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About The Winder news and Barrow times. (Winder, Barrow County, Ga.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1322. Social and Personal News MESDAMES RUSSELL AND MOTT JOINT HOSTESSES AT SERIES OF PARTIES. Mrs. W. J. Russell and Mrs. C. B Mutt were hostesses at two beautiful parties last week at the home of the former. The interior of this attractive home was certainly lovely on these occasions. The decorations were gorgeous yellow and pink chrysanthemums. The color motif of yellow and pink was carried out in every detail in quite a charm ing way. Thursday was a bridge luncheon and on each table arranged for games were pink baskets holding confections, also tiny bud vases filled with yellow and pink snap dragons. The score cards, pencils and table covers were also in pink and yellow. And Friday sewing was the pleasant diversion* for the afternoon. Two eohrses were served of chicken ala king-(n patties, potato chips sand wiches, olive rings, fruit salad, crack ers and coffee, orange ices and angel food' cake. The prizes yellow and pink coffee stands were awarded to Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. Clyde Williamson. The invited guests included about fifty ladies of Winder. MRS. LAND ENTERTAINS JUNIOR PRISCILLA CLUB AT HALLOWE’EN PARTY. One of the most delightful parties given during the gay Hallowe’en sea son was last Thursday afternoon when Mrs. C. G. Land was hostess to the Junior Priscilla Club and a few oth ers. The guests were asked to come wearing masks and upon arrival they were received by two ghosts who es corted them co the reception Which were decorated with beautifully tinted autumn leaves and chrysanthe mums and emblems suggestive of the season.* owls, black cats, witches, etc., "being used effectively, real pumpkins Jack-o-lanterns were used, also silver candle sticks holding yellow burning tapers were placed on mantels and cabinets. A witch bad charge of the enchanting caldron which held the for tune of each guest, the reading of these afforded much fun. Other amusing features were bobbing for apples, pin ning the cat's tail on and guessing who the guests were. At the close of an unusually jolly afternoon the hostess served a lovely salad course with ices. On each plate were cunning Hallowe’en favors for each guest. The guests included Mesdames A. D. Mc-Curry, G. W. DeLaPerriere, George Fortson, E. R. Harris, Ralph Smith. Clyde Williamson, Roy Smith. Reese Vouch. Guy Kilgore, C. B. Mott, Lester Moore, H. T. Flanigan, Edgar DeLa- Perriere. W. 11. Quarterman, L. W. Collins. J. B. Parham. W. N. Bailey. Paul Roberts, R. L. Eavenson, and John Maynard. HALLOWE’EN PARTY. One of the loveliest Hallowe’en en tertainments of the season for young people was the Hallowe’en masquerade party given by Mrs. W. G. Graham on Saturday evening at her home on Broad street for her daughter and son, Eliz abetli and Erlnest G. Graham. The house was effectively decorated in Hal lowe’en colors. The lights in the living room were covered by yellow shades which cast a mellow light over the en tire room, which was a profusion of Au tumn leaves with black cats, owls, pumpkin-heads and other Hallowe’en emblems. The punch howl was beauti fully arranged with Hallowe’en deco rations and was presided over by little Misses Margery Graham and Lona Bell Partington. Miss 'Elizabeth Graham dressed as a witch presented each guest with his or her fortune, to which was tied a tiny owl for souvenir, among interesting features of the games was the lemon race. James Lowe winning first prize, and Lucy Ruth Moon win ning first prize l for pinning the cat’s fail on. Many other games were enjoved by the young guests after which a delight ful sweet course was served. Music was rendered 'throughout the evening by Mrs. Ernest Carrington. The guests departed declaring Mrs. Graham a most charming hostess. Those present were Mildred Oldham, Bethel Dean McDonald, Pauline and Glee Jackson. Elvira Rives. Ruth Shel nut. Dorothy Craft. Lucy Ruth and Le nora Moon, Willie Ruth Davenport, Ermine and Lois McElroy. Louine and JMvra 1 telle Sugars, Henry Braddy, Ver non Henson. James Lowe, Horace Aus tin. Royce McDonald, Morgan Ilolsen beck, Ernest G„ Samuel and Hubert Graham. Assisting Mrs. Graham in entertain ing were Mrs. E. L. Shelnutt. Mrs. Jun ius Carrington, Mrs. J. B. Lay, Mrs. Marion Lay and Mrs. S. F. Graham. Mrs. Lucile Earnest of Macon was a visitor in Winder last Tuesday. BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM, BRIDLEY-MOORE. The many friends of Hoyt Moore will he greatly surprised as well as inter ested to learn of his marriage October 7th to Miss Jennie Bridley of Saint Louis, where he has a responsible as well as a lucrative clerical position with the Raymond Concrete Company. We trust he and his fair bride will in the near future return and make this his native town, their permanent home. LADIES AID SOCIETY. At 3:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Aid Society of the Christian church will meet in the Loyal Guards class room. Not only the members of the society hut ever.v woman in the church is urg ed to be present at this meeting Nov. 7th at 3:30. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, DIV. NO. 3. Through some error last week the division of No. 3 Missionary Society Christian church was omitted, so we are glad to publish this week : 1 Division No. 3, Mrs. J. C. Ray. lead er, met at the home of Mrs. John S. ' Craft with Mrs. Craft and Mrs. Mamie ' Barge as hostesses. Eleven members j were present. After the business de -1 lightful refreshments were served. The next division meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoon, November 28th, with Mrs. Norton Hill and her mother, Mrs. Hamilton) at their home on Center street. MRS. PIRKLE ENTKRTYINS AT TEA FOR HER MOTHER. A delightful though thoroughly in formal small tea was given by Mrs. Bob Pirkle on Monday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. George Turpin, of Americus, who was her week-end guest. Mrs. L. W. Hodges, with whom Mrs. Pirkle has apartments, offered the lower floor of her pretty home for this event, and the rooms were beautiful with their decorations of chrysanthe mums, yellow and white, ferns and Hallowe’en suggestions. Mesdames W. H. Jennings and Ed Beddingfleld re ceived at the door. The receiving line was composed o>f Mesdames Pirkle, Turpin and Hodges. Mesdames S. F. Maughon and J. W. Griffet.h had charge of the Edison. Mesdames Stewart, Colvard and Patrick receiv ed in the living room. In the dining room where tea and sandwiches were served, Mesdames Roy and Ralph Smith, Howard Rogers and Kimball presided very graciously. The guest list included the members of Mrs. Pirkle’s two clubs, and her neighbors and her mother's most inti mate friends. Mrs. Turpin formerly lived here and has many friends who are always glad to welcome her back. RECEPTION GIVEN BY MESDAMES WILLIAMS AND JACKSON. One of the lovely events of the Hal lowe’en gaities was the reception given by Mesdames C. S. Williams and Roy Jackson, honoring Mrs. Jesse M. Dodd on Tuesday afternoon . The Williams home was the scene ot the occasion and was gaily and artis tically decorated, in autumn tints of foliage and flowers, with festoons of Hallowe’en ribbons, suspending witch es, ghosts, pumpkins heads, black cats and other emblems of traditional days. The guests of honor and hostesses were handsomely gowned in lace cos tumes. Those assisting wore masquer ades of witches and ghosts. Mrs. J. P. Cash received and welcomed the guests with a warm (?) handshake. Mrs. C. O. Maddox served delicious toasted marshmallows from an appropriately .decorated table. Mrs. K. P. Carpenter directed the guests to the witches’ tent., presided over bvMrs. J. C. Pratt, who read their palms and told fortunes from a cup. From here Mrs. Ed Bedingfleld ushered them In the breakfast room where Mesdames H. T. Flanigan and W. O. Perry served cream, cakes, nuts, and candies!, ably assisted by Mes dames Haralson, Poole, Albert Wil liams and Williamson. The room in which games and stunts were enjoyed was in charge of Mes dames Parks Stewart. Harper and W. M. Holsenbeck. Mrs. Mac Potts dis tributed favors, further emphasizing tin* Hallowe’en idea. Mrs. W. A. Brad ley was truly an artist in rendering “spooky” music throughout the calling hours. Quite a large number of friends called during the hours; every one en tered into the spirit of the occasion, indeed the presence of three of the guests, so wonderfully disguised as to disclose their identity for a long 'time was one of the happiest of the af ternoon’s pleasures; these guests were Mesdames J. S. Hargrove, T. A. Ma\- >nard and C. B. Almond. The event will he remembered as one 'of the prettiest of the fall’s social cal endar. * • * Mrs. Herbert Coker of Atlanta is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coker and family. TELEPHONE NO. 44 WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The officers of the Woman's Mission ary Society and of the local circles ot the Methodist church, twenty in num ber, met Monday afternoon with Mrs. L. W. Collins at the personage. During the business session the program was ■arranged for the week of prayer to be owned on the coming Sunday night with a public meeting. A salad course was served by the hostess at the close. Among those present were Mesdames Camp. G. W. DeLaPerriere, E. E. De- LaPerriere, Horton. H. S. Segars, Bur son, Daniels, McCurry, Land. Ouillian. Harrison, J. T. Strange, Blasingame, J W. Carrington. Jr., S. T. Ross, Bondu rant, T. A. Maynard, McCants, Starr, and Miss Helen Cargill. TTTE WINDER NEWS Come to The Friday, Saturday and Monday November 3th, 4th and 6th And Rip the greatest Bargains ever offered yet By J. L. SAUL the Bargain King Our store has been crowded with eager buyers from near and far off from Winder ev er since we announced our sale. But we sure are going to make these three days exceed anything we have offered yet in bargains here. Now you know that when we say bar gains we mean it. So be on hand and make your dollar go as far as $2.00 elsewhere. SHOES! SHOES! Men’s $6.00 English Dress Shoes .... $3.95 Men’s $4.00 Work Shoes $2.45 Ladies $2.75 work Shoes $1.95^ Boys’ and Girls shoes at 75c. $1.50, $1.95. $2.25 MENS FELT HATS Best $5.00 fiat on trie marKet tor tnree-aay Special..si.o Ladies New Oxfords $5.00 $5.00 quality t ._. . $3.75 MENS UNION SUITS est Ribbed quality, and none better for $1.75; Our price . . 98c Men’s Ribbed Under wear Best 90c quality. Sale price MEN’S OVERCOATS All wool black Over coats at SB-75 Better grades at 12.50, and up. SCRAP ROLLS $2.00 worth of cloth 49c Remember, our goods are all brand new, bought for this season, but we want to get rid of them and turn them into cash to satisfy our creditors Don’t stay away Saturday. We will have a large force of courteous clerks to wait on you. The IT CATTT Winder Clothier • "• Ga. MRS. HARRIS HOSTESS AT LOVELY PARTY. Quite a lovely social event last Fri day was the party at which Mrs. E. R. Harris was the charming hostess at her home on Broad street. The hon oree being Mrs. Earl Harris of Wrights ville. The living-room and dining-room pre sented a beautiful fccone with its dec orations of autumn leaves and bronze chrysanthemums and many emblems suggestive of the Hallowe'en season were list'd as decorations, the score cards and other details all carried out the same delightful suggestion. After several interesting games of bridge a delicious salad course was served. The guests were Mesdames. Earl Harris. Roy Smith, R. H. Kimball, J. S. Hargrove. L. S. Radford, G. C. Moseley, P. A. Flanigan. J. J. Wilson, Ralph Smith. I*. F. Thompson. George Fortson, C. G. Land, Howard Rogers, .T. F. Broome. It. 11. Pirkle, G. B. Tur pin. of Americas; Carter Daniel, Her sohel Smith, A. M. Benton and W. T. Randolph and Misses Lizzie Howard LADIES DRESSES All wool Tricotine and Periot Twill dresses, are worth up to $20.. $9.45 All wool Serge and Poplin dresses at $3.75 LADIES COATS Ladies S2O Cloth or plush Coats at $7.90 Ladies $lO Cloth Coats at $4.75 Ladies Work Shoes $•3.00 Work Shoes; three dya special $1.95 LADIES SILK HOSE Best $1.25 Hose . . 95c Best 75c Silk hose .48c Boys Fleeced union Suits $1.25 everywhere Sale price 75c LADIES. MENS AND CHILDREN’S SWEAT ERS Ladies $4.00 Sweaters, at $1.98 Ladies $7.50 Seaters at $3.90 Men’s $1.50 Sweaters at 98c Men’s all wool Sweat ers at .......... $2.90 Bovs and Girls Sweaters a+ 9S*v $1.35 W 7^ ENNTRE NOUS CU B. A happy occasion of last week was the meeting of the Entre Nous club last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. O. Niblack. Quite a merry afternoon was spent in sewing at the close of which a lovely salad course Was serv ed. Those present were Mesdames J. M. Aiken, T. A. Maynard, J. S. Hargrove, C. B. Almond, W. L. DeLaPerriere, It. li. Kimball, J. F. Broome and C. O. Niblack and Miss Lizzie Howard Free man of Stephens. Mrs. It. It. Barber and Miss Mary Smith spent Friday in Atlanta. * m 9 Mrs. W. J. Burch has returned from a few days’ stay in Atlanta. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Barrett. Miss Tiuie Brown, Mr. Will Brown and Mr. L. A. Weaver of Jersey were guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Shelnutt Sunday. Freeman of Stephens and Bess Ben ton. MILLINERY Our Milliner, Miss Florine Hill, has some beautiful new Hats to show you, Hats which were formerly sold from $5.00 to $15.00. You can buy them now for: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year. Miss Marguerite White spent Sun*, day with home-folks in East Point. * * • Mrs. Nellie M. Carithers of Atlanta spent a few days here this week as ‘he guest of Mrs. W. K. Lyle. * * * Mre. George Turpin, of Americas, is spending this week here as the gu< sc of her daughter, Mrs. Ii H. Pirkl\ * * Mrs. Earl Harris and little daugh ter, Vivian, of Wrightsville are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Harris. a * • Mr. Frank Simmons of High Point, N. ('., was a visitor at the home of his aunt, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Hill, on Candler street, Tuesday. * 9 9 Mrs. R. 11. Kimball was hostess at a delightful party last Saturday after noon. The guests were Mesdames How ard Rogers, .T. S. Hargrove, R. H, Pir kle. G. P. Turpin, of Americus; J. F. Broome, Earl Harris, of Wrightsville; and Blasingame, and Miss Lizzie How ard Freeman of Stephens. YOUNG MENS SUITS We handle the best only made by Schloss Bros. Baltimore and other good makes. They are all new, bought for this season and reduced to prices unimaginable. sls SUITS, Sale $Q.75 PRICE 0 S2O SUITS s]2- 45 S3O SUITS $10.75 Marked down to BOYS SUITS Marked down to such prices that are unbeliev able. Necessity forced us to do it and it is you? chance now to make money in buying. LADIES COAT SUITS Any Suit in the house up to S2O, reduced to $7.90 Suits sold up to $50.00, at $14.50
