Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922.
Social and Personal News
BY MRS. J, B. PARHAM, TELEPHONE NO. 44
THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Monday, Nov. 13th.
Baptist Missionary circles met
with Mrs. B. E. Patrick, Mrs.
Mac Potts and Mrs. W. J. Smith,
Jr..
Methodist Missionary circles
met with Mrs. Fullbright, Miss
Mary Boyd at the church.
Tuesday, November 14.
Ladies of Christian church
held a spend-the-day party at
the church parlors.
Wednesday, November 15.
Mrs. W. J. Russell was hostess
at bridge party in honor of Mrs.
Sutton, guest of Mrs. Mott.
Thursday, November 16.
Mm G. C. Moseley is enter
taining the Young Matrons club.
Mri W. O. Perry is entertain
ing the Young Matrons Federated
club,
Friday, November 17th.
Mrs. P. A. Flanigan will be
hostess at a reception in honor
if Mrs. L. A. Brown, Mrs. W. H.
Toole, Mrs. J. T. de Liesseline,
and Mrs. Sutton.
Little Miss Eleanor Farmer
will entertain at a birthday par
ty.
TRIBUTE TO THOSE WHO FOUGHT
t FOR AMERICA.
(Sarah Joe Roberts, Winder, Ga.)
On November the eleventh all the na
tion was silent,
As we whispered tribute to the brave,
To you who have made the sacrifice
To those who linger in the grave.
God heard the prayers of millions
For thoseNvho were in the strife;
Those who fought for the cause that
was right,
Not only those who gave a life.
Four years have passed since the canon
roared;
Four years since the nations were at
war;
Four years ago peace came to the land
That American boys fought proudly for.
Then here’s to those who bore the flag,
The red, the white and the blue;
To those who came back to home sweet
home;
America pays tribute to you.
And to you who made the sacrifice
"Who lay in Flanders field away,
Who will never know when poppies
grow,
America pays tribute to you, to-day.
WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Woman’s Club will hold its No
vember meeting next Wednesday, 22,
at the First Baptist church at 3:30
P. M. public is invited to this meet
ing as there will be present on this oc
casion Mr. Harvey of Atlanta, who will
lecture oft landscape gardening. This
will be a great opportunity for all
home-lovers and those desiring to im
prove and beautify their lawns, flowers,
gardens, etc. And every club member
is urged to be present and bring your
friends.
IN HONOR OF GOV. ELECT AND
MRS. CLIFFORD W ALKER.
Governor .elect and Mrs. Clifford M.
Walker were entertained at a very
pretty luncheon on last Friday, follow
ing the Armistice program. The lunch
eon was served at the Winder Hotel
with Mrs. L. S. Radford, as official
hostess. The table was appropriately
pretty with its decorations of red and
white, thtj center of which was a low
bowl of red and white dahlias.
Covers were laid for Hon. and Mrs,
Clifford Walker, Mrs. L. S. Radford,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeck, Mr.
Fleming Thompson, representing the
Legion, Mr. C. M. Ferguson of State
Highway Commission and Col. R. B.
Russell, Jr., representative from Bar
row county.
A PRETTY PARTY.
An event of cordial interest to the
young people was the birthday party
given by Miss Daisy Hosch at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hosch on
Broad street.
The spacious living room was beau
tifulljvdeoorated with yellow and white
•chrysanthemums and pot plants. Games
were played throughout the evening,
and at a late hour a sweet course was
served by Mesdames Henry and Paul
Hosch,^
Those present were Misses Pauline
and Cleff Jackson. Elizabeth Graham,
Lorene Segars, Ermine and Lois Mc-
Elroy, Dorothy Boyd. Blanch ( handler
and Daisy 'Hosch, Ernest Green Gra
ham, Otis Camp. Vernon Henson. Glenn
Pendergrass, Jack Harwell, J. T. Perry
and Carl Mott.
AN ENJOYABLE DAY AT THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
One of the most pleasant and profit
able days spent in a long time was on
Tuesday when the members of the La
dies Aid and Missionary Societies met
in the basement of the church and ac
complished so many things in one day.
Two quilts were quilted and different
ones sewing and embroidering on
apron, towels, dresser-covers, breakfast
sets and doilies for the bazaar which is
to be held by the ladies of the church
on December 15-16. Parcel post sales
and bazaars have been annual affairs
for some time and have always been
a success. And the members are plan
ning to make this bazaar the best yet.
Patterns and ideas were exchanged by
each other during the morning and at
noon, the lunches were spread togeth
er on a long table and everything from
fried chicken to pound cake was en
joyed with an abundance of coffee
made from the kitchen in the base
ment.
After lunch the president of the a
dies Aid Society, Mrs. G. A. Johns,
called the committees together, who
were to assist during the Christian En
deavor convention which is to be held
in the church next Saturday and Sun
day.
The delegates to be entertained for
lodging and breakfast in the hospitable
homes of Winder.
Dinner will be served in the base-
ment of the church Saturday by the la
dies of the Presbyterian and Christian
churches for the delegates and dinner
will be served in the basement Sunday
by those who care to bring a basket.
At. 3:30 Tuesday afternoon the regu
lar monthly meeting of the Missionary
Society met in the auditorium, the bus
iness meeting was led by the president,
Mrs. I. E. Jackson, and the program
was in charge of Division No. 1. Mrs.
W. A. Bradley is leader. This day will
long be remembered by the ladies of
tile Christian church and we were re
minded as we looked over the fifty or
more women doing worth-while things
talking and planning for the enlarge
ment of the Master’s work of a part of
Kipling's poem:
“It ain’t the individual,
Nor the army as a whole,
But the everlasting team work
Of every bloomin’ soul.
JFNIOR RISCILLA SEWING CLUB
The Junior Priscilla Sewing club had
quite a delightful meeting last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Parham
as hostess at her apartment on Broad
street. The usual merry hour was
spent with sewing after which a salad
course was served. Aboiit twenty
guests were present.
Miss Suedell Perry, who is attending
school in Athens, spent last weekend
with liomefolks.
• • •
We are glad to see our good friend,
Mr. N. J. Kelly, out again after an ill
ness of several days.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dial and Roy, Jr.,
spent Sunday with relatives in Winder.
—Walton News.
* • •
Mrs. R. B. Davis, of Winder, spent
Monday in the city.—Gwinnett Jour
nal.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ross, Jr., and lit
tle daughter. Fiances, were in Winder
Sunday visiting home, folks.
• • •
Mr. Allie Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Harris, of this city, is on
a visit here from Texas.
Mrs. Guy Jackson spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. John Akin, in Win
der. —Walton Tribune.
• • •
Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. J. C. Pratt,
Mrs. Etheridge, of Winder, were recent
guests to the city.—Gwinnett Journal.
* * *
Mrs. Clarence DeEaPerriere and son,
of Hoschton. spent Saturday with Mrs.
Vallie Arnold.—Walton News.
• • •
Among the Winder visitors here Sun
day was Mr. John W. Carrington, ac
comoanied bv his wife and daughter.—
Dalilonega Nugget.
• • •
Mr. J. W. McWhorter and daughter,
Helen, visited the former’s daughter,
Mrs. W. F. Robertson, at Crawford
Sunday.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newell and
Miss Ann Lane Newell were guests of
Mrs. G. A. Johns and Miss Sunie Johns
Saturday.
• * *
Miss Sybil Millsaps of Winder was
the charming guest for the week-end
of Mrs. M. M. Bryan. Miss Millsaps
was a former popular member of Mar
tin Institute faculty, and is now con
nected with the Winder Public schools.
—Jackßon Herald.
Mrs. C. B. Chambers was a visitor in
Winder the first of the week.
• • •
Mr. Ralph Hardigree of Georgia
Tech visited home folks last week-end.
• • #
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DeLaPerriere
spent Thursday of last week in Atlan
ta.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick of
Atlanta were visitors here last week
end.
• • •
Miss Gladys Harris spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Harris.
• • •
Misses Yearwood of Bethlehem were
shopping visitors in Winder several
days ago.
• • •
Mrs. Sam Potts, who has been quite
sick, is improving to the delight of her
many friends.
* * *
Miss Stella Cotter, of Mcßae, Ga.,
was the guest of Mrs. Bob Pirkle last
week.
• t l
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Settle and baby of
Atlanta spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of
Lawrenceville were visitors in Win
der last Saturday.
• * *
Miss Kathleen Wilson were among
those who attended the Va.-Ga. game
in Athens last. Saturday.
• *
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fee Hardigree an
nounce the birth of a son who has been
named Robert C.
• * *
Mrs. Smith Douglas and baby of At
lanta are visiting Mrs. Douglas’ sister,
Mrs. Green Graham.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Ross are in Chat
tanooga this week attending the South
ern Medical Convention.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Randolph left
Monday for Chattanooga where they
attended the Southern Medical con
vention.
• • •
Misses Elizabeth Bondurant and Al
ice Rowland of Athens will be the
guests of Mrs. Bondurant this week
end.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ewing and daugh
ter. Virginia, of Atlanta were the
guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Wilson.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Coker and baby
have returned to their home in Atlan
ta after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Coker.
• • *
Mrs. Smith Douglas of Atlanta spent
several days this week in Winder as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Gra
ham on Broad street.
a * *
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haynie spent
last Sunday in Winder as the guest
of Mrs. E. W. and J. W. Carrington
on Broad street.
The many friends of Mrs. C. C. Parr
•will be delighted to know she has left
Gastonia, N. C., and wUI make her
future home in Winder.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morgan had as
[their guests the past week-end Mrs.
Will Lanier of Miami. Fla.. Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Wages and Morgan Wages
of Comer.
m • •
Mrs. Millard Harper and twin sons,
Millard and Willard, of Cartersville,
are visiting relatives here, little Wil
(Jard. has been quite sick at the home of
Dr. C. S. Williams.
• • •
Mrs. J. A. Sugars was called to the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Sunie
Sparks a few days ago, who underwent
a very serious operation at the At lan
ta hospital.
• • •
Mrs. P. A. Flanigan will have as her
guests for the week-end Mrs. L. A.
Brown, Mrs. W. 11. Toole and Mrs. J.
T. de Lessaline, all of Atlanta, on Fri
day afternoon Mrs. Flanigan will hon
or her guests with a reception.
Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Minnie
Daniel had as their guests the past
week-end Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Nowell
and little <laughter, Uosal.vn, of Atlanta.
Misses Annette Hamilton and Willie
Hope of Atlanta.
* • •
Messrs Rene Shields, Jack Harwell,
Full ford Cook, Ernest G. and Samuel
Grahom, Misses Luna Haynie, Leora
Pulliam, Cleff and Pauline Jackson
and Elizabeth Graham formed a conge
nial party and went out o’possum hunt
ing Tuesday night.
TnE WINDER NEWS
Mrs. J. O. Lay of Barnesville spent
last Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs.
N. J. Kelly.
• • •
Misses Essie Lee ami Helen Williams
of Winder were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams. —Gwin-
nett Journal.
• • •
Miss Ola Daniel of Athens is expect
ed in the city Saturday and will be
the guest of Mrs. Minnie Daniel sev
eral days.
• • •
Mrs. G. A. Johns returned from a visit
jto Mrs. John N. King of Rochelle, Ga.,
this week. While in South Georgia she
visited friends in Fitzgerald and Ocilla.
• • •
Mr. R. R. Barber and family have
moved to Atlanta. Their many friends
in this city regret to give them up but
hope they will be happy and prosper
ous in their new home.
Rev. E. L. Slielnutt, Messrs. Claud
Mayne, W. O. Perry and Miss Berta
Meaders are attending the state con
vention of the Christian churches in
Macon this week.
• • •
Mrs. C. D. McNelley and Miss Mary
Johnson visited Winder this week and
were accompanied home by Mr. and
Mrs. James Burson, who were guests
of Mrs. McNelly Wednesday.—Athens
Banner.
* • •
Attorney Julian Ross, of Atlanta, was
in the city Sunday visiting home folks
and friends. Julian is now located in
Atlanta, being associated with J. O.
Ewing, the famous criminal lawyer of
Atlanta, with offices in the Gould build
ing.
FIRE SALE
Doesn’t exactly apply to the J. B. Shelnutt Co’s. Sale of
the W indei Dry Goods Store, but when you see the low
prices that we have marked on all these Dry Goods.
Notions, Shoes, Hats and everything to wear, you will
wonder if we haven’t had some such disaster to make
these prices possible.
00*
FOR SATURDAY AND NEGT WEEK we are giv
ing the most attractive prices that you have ever seen
on Ladies and Misses Coats, Suits, and Dresses. If you
want a REAL BARGAIN in a Coat, Suit or Dress, come
and make your selection now.
COATS that were $15.00 Now $ 4.95
COATS that were $29.00. Now . . $11.95
COATS that were $49.50. Now . . . . $18.95
COATS that were $75.00. Now $26.95
SUITS that were $37.50. Now $11.95
SUITS that were $38.75. Now $12.45
SUITS that were $30.00. Now . . . $ 9.95
DRESSES that were SIO.OO. Now .....* $ 3.95
DRESSES that were $22.50. Now ... $ 9.95
DRESSES that were $35.00. Now 1mi .±...... A ........ $12.95
DRESSES that were $40.00. Now ........... $13.95
MIDDY SUITS, MIDDY BLOUSES, SKIRTS,
WAISTS, and all other Ready-to-Wear, marked
DOWN in the same proportion.
Just received another small lot of these good cotton
Blankets at .... ... ... ....... . $1.95 pair
All wool Blankets at ..... ...... $6.95 and $7.95 a pair
Another shipment of shoes makes it possible for us
to have your size when you come.
See us when you want your money’s worth and more
in everything to wear.
J. B. SHELNUTT CO.
Successors to The Winder Dry Goods Store.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Turnlin
a son, on November 10th.
• • •
Mr. Claud Mayne has returned from
Macon where he attended the Chris
tian Missionary Convention.
• • •
Prof. J. L. Moore, J. P. Chandler,
W. K. Bray, Clifford Pruitt, A. T. Me-
Elroy left Tuesday for Sandersville to
attend the Weslbyan Methodist Georgia
Annual conference.
• • •
Miss Maggie Perry of Atlanta, who
had been visiting Mrs. Hulme Kinne
brew in Athens, stopped in Winder on
last Sunday evening and spent Mon
day with Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Perry.
Mr. Bertram I). Radford is greeting
here after an absence of some
months. He has been working in Okla
homa during the summer months and
has been at Memphis, Tenn., during
Ihe last few weeks, and returns here
to accept the vacancy at the office of
the Barrow County Cotton Mills oc
casioned by the resignation of Shan
non Smith. Bertram’s friends here are
numbered by the score and rejoice that
lie has returned to Winder.
WINDER MULE CO.
Opens bam at Lester Moore’s Old Stand.
We are in the market for good mules. See
JIM WILLIAMS
Winder, Ga.
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cook motored toi
Grayson last Sunday afternoon.
• • •
Good two or three horse farm for
1 rent near town. Apply to office of The
I Winder News for information.
Miss Gladys Eavenson of Winder,
Ga., is a member of the LaGrange Col
lege glee club which made its first ap
pearance of the season 1022-23 upon
the stage of the Elk’s Hall In LaGrange
last Friday night. The glee club assist
ed the dramatic club by furnishing mu
sic before and between the acts of “The
Three Chauffeurs,”” a light comedy
presented by college talent. A group
of college songs and Hoffman’s arrange
ment of Schubert’s “Serenade” and ap
propriate encores were acceptably ren
dered. The glee club, directed by Mrs.
Harvey Reid, has proved a most bril
liant asset to the college, and won wide
applause when touring the state lats
spi ing. Preparations are now being
made for the spring tour of ”23. The
friends of the well known little Meth
odist college and admirers of “L. C’s”
pretty girls may anticipate an enjoya
ble program when the glee club of La-
Grange college visits their city.