Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1923.
Social and Personal News
THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR.
Monday, Jan, 22.
Bible Study Class of Method
ist Missionary Society met with
Mrs. Jim Burson.
Baptist Missionary Society
held their general meeting at the
dhuU'h jja'rlots.
Tuesday, Jan. 23.
D. A. R. Sunbury Chapter met
with Mrs. Francis Haralson.
Wednesday, Jan. 24.
Woman’s Club met at home of
Mrs. Kimball with Mesdnmes
Kimball, Broome, Huff and Hor
ton.
Thursday, Jan. 25.
Mrs. H. A. Carithers is enter
taining the Young Matrons club.
Mrs. Dunn is entertaining the
Young Matrons Federated club.
Friday. Jan. 26.
Circle Number Two of Method
ist Missionary Society will give
Silver Tea at the Parsonage from
3 to 6 r. M.
MOBLEY-DAVIS.
Mr. Jesse W. Mobley, of Statham. and
Miss Frances Pauline Davis, of Bogart,
were happily married last Sunday in
this city by Rev. E. L. Shelnutt, pas
tor of the Christian church. Both are
popular young people and have hosts
of friends who wish them much happi
ness in life.
HOLLAND-ALLEN.
Mr. J. J. Holland of Gainesville, and
Miss Maude Allen of this city, were
married Tuesday night, at the Baptist
pastorium, Rev. J. M. Dodd officiating.
Mrs. Holland is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. J. Allen of this city, and
has many friends and admirers who
will be interested in her marriage.
W. C. T. U. WILL MEET
NEXT MONDAY.
All members of the IV. C. T. U. are
urged to be present at the meeting to
be held Monday afternoon at 3 P. M.
at the home of Mrs. G. W. DeLaPer
niere. An interesting program has been
arranged.
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED ANY
-THING TO BARROW COINTYS
HISTORY?
The Sunbury Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, are compiling
a history of Barrow County. Same to
recorded in their history and a copy
also to be presented to Barrow county.
Any person knowing any thing of in
terest in regard to the history of A\ in
der, or Barrow county, will please
phone or write it to Mrs. George Fort
son, Regent, or Mrs. Edd Starr, chair
man of this committee.
JANUARY PROGRAM
YOUNG MATRONS
FEDERATED CLUB.
The Young Matrons Federated club
will hold the regular monthly business
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Alice Dunn.
Achievements of Modern W omen is
the subject for discussion and the fol
lowing program is to be given :
Responses to roll call names of not
ed women.
Women in Music and Art, by Mrs. W.
A. Bradley.
Women in Philanthropy and Educa
tion. by Mrs. C. O. Maddox.
Violin Solo, by Sunie Johns.
Woman’s New Responsibility, Mrs.
J. C. Pratt.
Solo. Mexican Dance and Sketch of
Composers, Mrs. Mac Potts.
The club will observe Georgia Day
at the home of Mrs. Hiram T. Flani
gan.
WOMAN’S CLUB.
The Woman’s Club had quite an en
joyable and interesting meeting Wed
nesdav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
R. H. Kimball, the other hostesses were
Mrs. Broome, Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Hor
ton.
Mrs. R. O. Ross, chairman of Citizen
ship, sent in a splendid report, the cit
izenship study class had an enthusias
tic beginning and promises to prove of
much interest in the next few weeks
♦it study. The class meets every Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. VV.
H. Quarterman.
A discussion was held regarding the
appointment of two ladies to till vacan
cies on the board of education which
will lie made in Aprtl. All members are
asked to suggest two names to fill these
vacancies, at the next meeting of the
club.
In the early part of March clean-up
will he observed.
Mrs. John Carrington, chairman of
Child Welfare, reported plans were be
ing made for another clinic to be held
in March,
Mrs. H. A. Carithers, chairman of
Education, reported eight books, fifty
magazines and three new Victrola re
cords had been given the mill school.
The main feature of the meeting was
the splendid talk by. Dr. S. T. Ross on
, child Welfare. This was specially en
joved by all present.
Despite the inclement weather a nice
crowd was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick of
Atlanta were recent visitors to Mr. R.
L. Carithers, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Flan
igan.
M • * •
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Russell and
son, William 111 spent Sunday with
Chief Justice Richard B. Russell at his
eountrv home near this city.
Cold cream, Vanishing Cream, Hair
Lotions, and preparations for the teeth,
for sale by Mrs. J. H. Wheeler.
BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM,
SUNBURY CHAPTER
I). A. R.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sunbury Chapter, D. A. R., was held
at the home of Mrs. Francis Haralson
Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by
tie Regent, Mrs. George Fortson.
A responsive reading of the Ameri
can’s Creed was given, after which
prayer was offered.
In response to roll call, quotations of
Franklin were given.
The birthdays of three noted men
were observed at this meeting.
“The Life of Robert E. Lee" was read
by Mrs. E. A. Starr.
Miss Mabel Jackson read an article
on “Lee as a Gentleman.”
Mrs. J. T. Strange read a most inter
esting paper on “Stonewall Jackson.”
Another reading of special interest
was “The Tamassee School for Girls”
given by Mrs. Spurgeon Williams. This
school is in South Carolina, and is the
only hoarding school for girls owned
and controlled by the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Mrs. Henry Pledger, chairman of Old
Trails, reported that three trails near
Winder have been located. These being
the Federal road, The Millidgeville
road and the Old Fiddlers Trail.
The chapter is justly proud of this
and expects to mark these trails at an
early date, with appropriate exercises.
The name of Miss Mary Hayes was
added to the roll at this meeting.
After the business session, Mrs. Har
alson, assisted by Mrs. Maddox, served
a hot course.
The chapter accepted Mrs. Holsen
lieek's invitation to meet at her home
in February.
REORTER.
Mr. Ben Cheek of Statham was in
Winder last week.
• • •
Mr. Ben Grant of Statham was a
visitor in Winder last week.
• • •
Miss Miriam Bennett spent the week
end in Jefferson with her parents.
• • •
Mr. Lamar Smith of Atlanta spent
last Sunday here with home folks.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. ißalph Freeman of
Hoschton were in Winder a few days
ago.
• • •
Miss Jennie Smith has returned from
a visit to Mrs. It. R. Barber in At
lanta.
■ • *
Mr. S. P. Smith, who has been con
fined to his home with illness, is able
to be out again.
• • •
Mr. L. W. Nowell, of Cordele, has
been spending the past few days here
with relatives.
* * *
Mrs. Mercer Murray is the guest of
Mrs. J. J. Wilson for a few days this
week.
• • •
Miss Edith House was at home from
Georgia University for the past week
end.
• • •
Mr. Alhin Saxon has returned to Sa
vannah after spending a few days here
last week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Settle and baby
of Atlanta spent the past week-end
here with relatives.
Messrs. W. M. Chastain and Shan
non Smith of Gainesville were visitors
in Winder last Sunday.
• * *
Miss Kathleen Wilson is spending
a few days in Covington as the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. Sams.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Coker and chil
dren of Athens spent last Sunday here
with relatives.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Parks Stewart left last
Saturday for a three week’s sojourn in
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
* • •
Mrs. Lillie Lamar has gone to Gaines
ville where she will spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Seymour.
• * *
Mrs. 11. N. Rainey of Atlanta spent
the past week-end in Winder, the guest
of Mrs. Robert Smith.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Akin and daugh
ter, Carolvn, have returned to tlieir
home in Winder.—Walton Tribune.
• • *
Mrs. G. D, Ross and baby, of Win
der. have returned home after a re
ceipt visit to Mrs. J. C. Greer. —Walton
Tribune.
• * *
Mrs. Hunt will he pleasantly remem
bered by her many friends in Winder
as Mrs. Kathleen Smith.
• • •
You are cordially Invited to the sil
ver ten to be given Friday afternoon.
January 26, at the Methodist parson
age.
* * • V
Mrs. John Sharpton, Mrs. Hiram
Sharpton, Messrs Omer and Frank
Sharpton went to Alto last Sunday to
see Mr. John Sharpton.
* * *
Be sure you attend the Silver Tea
■riven hr Circle No. 2 of the Methodist
church Friday the 2fith. at the parson
age from 3 to 6 o'clock.
• • •
Air and Mrs Richard P. Hunt and
daughter. Miss Marcia Smith, of Clyde,
New York, are visitors in Winder at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eley and little
daughter. Dorothy .Tnne, spent Sun
day in Athens the guests of tliir aunt,
Mrs. Rosa Booth and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion O’Farrell.
Tan-No-More for sale by Mrs. J. H.
Wheeler, Phone 219, Caudler at. Winder
TELEPHONNE 144
HAPPENINGS HERE
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken From the Jug Tavern Progress
January 19, 1893
As we go to press an unprecedented
snow is falling. It is now twelve inch
es deep and it is believed by some that
if it continues will be twelve feet deep.
§
CHURCH NOTICE.—First Quarter
ly conference for Jug Tavern circuit at
Bethlehem 29th and 30th inst. Preach
ing at Wood’s Camp Ground first Sun
day and Saturday before; at Jug Tav
ern second and fourth Sundays in cacli
month; at Bethlehem third Sunday and
: Saturday before
8
Change in Firm—-We call special at
tention to the change iu the advertise
ment of the firm of Stanton & Kelly
which appears in another column. This
popular firm has taken into its member
ship Mr. C. W. Harris who is well and
favorably known to all of our readers.
The new firm of Stanton. Kelly Cos. be
gins the new year with flattering pros
-1 pects.
i
There will he a Christian church
| built at or near Auburn during the com
! ing spring, perhaps at Carl. Mr. W. T.
Perry, who is noted for his generous
heartedness has kindly offered the
Christian brethren a nice plat of land
at his place (Carl) surrounded by a
beautiful grove to erect the building
on. Ttianks to Bill. Mr. Perry lias
accumulated a large fortune in his life
hut money lias failed to make a simple
ton of him. He sticks to his Christian
integrity with much religious zeal. El
der Luther Jackson, district evangelist
for the Christian church in Northeast
Georgia, is at the bottom of the enter
prise.
•
Smith Carithers & Cos., are overhaul
ing their warehouse on the G. J. & S.
railroad to store guano, in order to
accommodate their fast increasing
trale. Just think of one firm in Jug
: Tavern doing a business that exceeds
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars a year.
It is said by some of the boys that
Dave Hill makes two good ears and a
nubbin eighteen inches long to the stalk.
Pretty good for Pea Ridge.
*
It is said since the first day of Jan
uary Bob Carithers spits over his left
shoulder and says, “by grannies, boys,
I want to sell a mule.”
8
Hodges & Camp has received during
the past ten days enough plows, it is
said, to supply Jackson county.
§
More than likely, Air. W. F. Reagor
will preach for Jug Tavern and Chapel
churches.
§
James Hawthorne of Auburn paid
us a visit last week and speaks highly
of Auburn High School and Auburn’s
outlook generally. Esquire Hawthorne
has been N. P. and Ex J. P. of Ben
Smith’s district for lo these many
years and makes a most excellent offi
cer.
Not in a Pharisaic, holier than thou
spirit, but with a desire to lie of real
help and service, and to act as worthy
watchmen and sounders of the trum
pet of warning at the approach of dan
ger, the Ministerial Union of Winder,
desires to protest against the nun
statement of Iloscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
in the motion pictures, and furthermore
calls upon all who are in favor of law,
order, purity and truth not only to
stand np against the showing of Ar
iiuckle pictures, hut also all motion
pietures which encourage lawlessness,
impurity and give wrong ideas of life,
especially to children.—TAYLOß MOR
TON, Secretary.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10:20, preaching at
11:30 A. M. Special service for chil
dren and young people in the evening
at 7:30.
The pastor will speak Sunday morn
ing on Church and Individual Evan
gelism and In the evening on the four
steps: I Ought. I Can, I AVill. I Have.
All the children of the Sunday school
and church are expected to be present
at the evening serivees. The pastor
most earnestly desires to have the
young life of the church form the hab
it of staying to the morning service as
well as attending the evening devotions.
Many have been Irregular in their
attendance on account of tin* preva
lence of sickness, with the return of
better health conditions it is expected
that the attendance shall he more uni
form.
One has already dangerously lost
out if the matter of church attendance
is debated Sunday after Sunday when
there are no hindrances that would pre
vent going to the store, office, bank,
school, etc, on Monday. To the normal
Christian church attendance is not
thought of as a mere duty hut a coveted
privilege, “I was glad when they said
unto me, let us go into the house of the
Lord.”
Next mid-week servic*'* will lie unde -
the direction, of the official board; it
will he conducted and sponsored by the
officiary. It is expected that every of
ficial shall lie present: the attendance
should not he less than one hundred.
Warm Christian greetings for all.
I have my pens mated and hooking or
ders for eggs. My S. C. Rhode Isalnd
Reds are as fine as can he found.
$2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 per setting.—
R D. MOORE,
The Red Specialist.
Member Rhode Island Red Club of
America.
THE WINDER NEWS
Providence News
Mrs. 11. J. Hartley and Miss Birdie
Sikes were guests of Mrs. Mon Sikes
Tuesday.
Mr. C. W. Butler and Mr. Johnnie
Hunter made a business trip to Athens
Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Wages and little son, Clar
ence, visited the school at Tallassee on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Lillie Mae Stovall spent the
week-end with home folks.
Messrs. Ik H. Grant, T. L. Wall and
M . S. Hunter took a trip hunting to
; middle Georgia Friday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Mone Sikes were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Mon
day.
Mrs. Annie Huff spent Thursday af
ternoon with Mrs. W. S. Hunter."
Master Jerome Wages spent Friday
night with his grandmother, Mrs.
Thurmond.
Master Dan Sikes spent Saturday
night with his aunt, Mrs. Edgar Flem
ing.
Mr. G. R. Sikes and mother, Mrs.
Henry spent Friday with Mrs. Kenney.
Real Service
Haven’t you driven your car to a garage and after
looking it over have the man in charge tell you that your
battery was dead? How does he know its dead? Has he
the instrument that tells you what’s wrong?
We have, and it shows YOU whether its your battery,
your starter, your generator, or any one of the many
things that causes a car to fail to crank. Remember,
it shows YOU.
Yours for real service,
Auto Sales Cos.
Remember
WE ALWAYS WANT TO SERVE THE PEOPLE
We don’t only try to sell you. We are always in the
market to buy what you have to sell.
If it’s corn, we buy it.
If it’s peas, we buy them.
If it’s hens, we buy them.
If it’s friers* we buy them.
If it’s eggs, we buy them.
If it’s butter- we buy it.
If it’s cows, we buy them.
If it’s hogs, we buy them.
In fact, when you have anything to sell, be sure to see
us and make money.
When you want to buy, we always save you money.
Our motto is: to serve the people.
If you haven’t been trading with us, we sure urge you
to come around and see us and save yourself money.
Watson-Glover & Cos.
Phone 180 Winder, Ga.
UNION NEWS
Miss Izzie Harbin spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. George Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Foster spent
Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Williams.
Miss Lizzie Dunnahoo Is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. W. N.
Strange.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Spence was the
guest of the latter's parents Saturday
night Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Elder Hogans spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Sauls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myrt House
of Cedar Hill.
The singing at Mr. T. J. Harbins
Sunday night was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
Next Sunday will lie preaching day
here and Sunday school: everybody is
Invited to come out and bring with you
written on a piece of paper, “Why I
Go to Sunday School.”
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year
IN MEMORY OF MY DEAR
GRANDFATHER.
I feel that I want to say something
about my dear grandfather. I loved
him so dearly. Oh! how it breaks my
heart to know that I can never be
with grandfather here again. How it
cheers my heart to know what he told
my mother as he was going away. He
said he was going away up yonder and
if I will live as I should I would meet
him up yonder some day where there
will he no more parting, no more pain
and no more dying. Grandfather was
loved by everybody who knew him. He
leaves seven children to mourn his
death and a hist of grandchildren.
Written by a granddaughter,
NORINE JOHNSONN.
At this time of year the wintry windsk
are the complexion’s arch enemy. For
tify yourself against this enemy by the
use of a good skin preparation. The
Raker Laboratories, Inc., line is too
well known for further guarantee. Try
these preparations and you will never
be without them. For sale by Mrs. J.
H. Wheeler, Phone 219, Winder, Ga.