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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1923 Social and Personal News MRS. CARITHERS HOSTESS AT HE WIFI L PARTY IN HONOR OF"YOUNG MATRONS CLUB AND OTHERS. Mrs. H. A. Caritheps was the charm ing hostess at one of the loveliest par ties of the winter season last Thursday afternoon, assembling together the members of the Young Matrons Club and a number of other frauds. The spacious living room and dining room thrown together for this occa sion were adonred with ferns and bloom ing cactus and bowls of sweet peas add ed to the attractiveness of the rooms. Some of the guests enjoyed games of bridge while others participated in an interesting contest. I.ate in the after noon a lovely salad course with tea was served. Those present were Mesdames ,7 L. McGarity, and John Aycock, of Monroe; Mercer Murray, of Atlanta; Quarterman, Carter Daniel, Broome, Kimball, J. J. Wilson, I*. A. Flanigan, Bias ingame, W. L. DeLaPerriere, Har grov* Ralph Smith, E. R. Harris. Geo. Fortson. Roy Smith. Pledger, Hubbard, Land, Clair Harris, Moseley, W. J. Russell, Hodges, R. L. Rogers. S. F. Maughon, J. W. Griffeth. Paul Autry, Howard Rogers, J. B. Parham, J. T. Strange, G. W. DeLaPerriere, W. L. Bush, T. B. Strange, Holsenbeck, Oli ver, John Carrington, Howard Perry, Robert Arnold. Brooks. It. O. Ross, Ai ken, Millsaps. Roy Jackson, Pafil Rob erts, and Miss Pearl Farrar of Atlanta. LADIES AID SOCIETY. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon af the church parlors with Mesdames Randolph.* Appleby and Wheeler. Af ter the business meeting and discussion of subjects of new business the meeting closed. A delicious salad course with tea was was served by the hostesses. About twenty were present. SILVER TEA GIVEN BY CIRCLE OF METHODIST CHURCH A liappy occasion last week was the Silver’Tea on Friday afternoon given by the ladies of Circle 2 of the Meth odist church at the home of the pastor. The honfe was quite attractive with an artistic arrangement of ferns and cut flowers throughout the rooms where the guests assembled. Mrs. J. M. Tum lin, Mrs. Edgar DeLaPerriere and Mrs. George Fortson received the guests in the reception room and Mrs. W. E. Young received in the living-room. Mrs. Carter Daniel, Misses Evelyn Radford, and Elise Starr were in charge of the vietrola. In the dinging-room the prettily ap pointed table was centered with a large basket of pink carnations and ferns, comports holding pink and white candy were placed on the table also. Vases and bowls of pink roses and narcissi further carried out the color note of pink and white. Sandwiches and coffee were served Those assisting in the dining-room were Mesdames William Summerour, Addington. E. A. Starr, Guy Kilgore, W. H. Jennings, Reese Couch. G. W. DeLaPerriere, J. H. Pledger. Roberts, Duke Ross, Quillian and Stanton. Be tween. the hours of three and six quite a large number of ladies called and enjoyed the delightful hospitality of Mrs. Tumlin and other ladies who are members of Circle 2. BI’StNESS WOMEN’S LEAGUE FORMALLY ORGANIZED. A Business Women’s League was or ganized in the parlors of the First Bap -1 tist church on Friday evening, January ofl. a large enrollment being made. * Officers were elected, several commit tees were appointed and large plans for the future was laid. A tentative con stitution with by-laws was presented by the pastor who had been asked to pre side over the meeting, and after some proposed changes were agreed upon, the same was unanimously adopted ar ticle by article. Thirty-two charter members were en rolled. Any woman who wishes the benefits and pleasures of the League may apply for membership. The meet ings occur on Friday evening before the Fourth Sunday in each month, and will be held in the church parlors. Re freshments were served by Mesdames J. Roy Perry, J. S. Hargrove and K. P. Carpenter. i , . , The following officers were elected : Mrs. Henry M. Oakley, President. M{k Johnnie Lou Smith, vice pres. Mrs. W. L. Bush, secretary and treas urer. Mrs. Ola Hall, who acted as secretary pro pern, assistant to Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Guy Jackson, pianist. The list of committees will be pub lished when completed. Mrs. J. C. Pratt, chairman program committee, will welcome suggestions and use them wherever practicable. DIVISION NO. 2 Division No. 2, Mrs. \ ella Mae Smith, leader, met on Tuesday P. Jan. 30, at the home of Mrs. M. E. Rogers with ten members and three vis itors present. The society was called to order and scripture lesson read by Mrs. \ ella Mae Smith. Prayer by Miss Berta Mead ows. closed by Lord's prayer all in con cewt. A lot of good work is being done by this Division. After the business the jneetimr was closed by the G. W. B. M. benediction, and delightful refresh ments were served by the hostess, Mrs. M. .E. Rogers, assisted by Miss Berta Meadows. The* many friends of Mr. and Mrs Hofmeister are congratulating them on the birth of a daughter. f • • * Miss Edvth Grace Hill returned last week from Snellville where she lias been spending some time with her cous ins, Misses Bertha and Corine Nash. BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM* AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION One of the most enjoyable occasions of the season was the surprise party given at the home of Mrs. Thirza Odum last Thursday celebrating Mrs. Odum"s and Mrs. Lula Liuglen's, of Athens, sixty-fifth birthdays. Several friends of botß parties had prepared a delicious dinner and carried to her home. When entering the dining room the honored guests were very much Sur prised to see the friends and the loaded table of good things to eat. Those present, were Mesdames C. C. Parr, Arch Perry, L. M. Mayne, Albert Ad dington. Misses Belle Hardigree, An na Odum and Sue Delle Perry. VV. C. T. U. HAS INTERESTING MEETING. The W. C. T. held its January meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere. Besides Mrs. DeLaPerriere the other hostesses were Mrs. A. A. Camp, and Mrs. A. T. Harrison. i Quit an interesting program had been arranged by Mrs. Lester Moore, the subject which is always one that holds much interest was Child Welfare. Papers were read by Mrs. Lesfer Moore, Mrs. J. B. Parham and Mrs. W. C. Horton. A song by Miss Mary Ross added to the enjoyment of the program, and talks by Rev. Tumlin and Rev. J. M. Dodd and Charles Harris were also enjoyed and the members seemed to be filled with? a renewed en ! thusiasm and inspiration. The W. C. j T. U. has for many years been a large organization and has done some splen did work. Eight new members were enrolled at this meeting. Quite a large number were present. After the business hour the hostesses served a delicious salad course. MISS BENTON ENTERTAINS MATINEE PARTY. Quite a delightful event of the past week was the matinee party on Sat urday afternoon at which Miss Bes sie Benton was the charming hostess. After enjoying the program at the Strand, the guest| [were invited to Miss "Benton’s home, which was quite j attractive with its artistic decorations !of potted plants and cut flowers, the color scheme of red and green was car ried out quite effectively in every ap pointment. In the dining-room which was unusually pretty, the table was overlaid with a beautiful hand-em broidered Canton linen cover and had as its center decoration a silver basket, filled with red flowers and was encircled with silver candle sticks holding red burning tapers. A frozen course was served the same color motif being used in the center of the cream the figures # . “23” were a pleasing reminder of a hap py class. Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. Renton, Mrs. IV. T. Randolph, Mrs. Herschel Hill, Mrs. E. R. Harris and Mrs. Drayton Duck of Jefferson. The other guests were members of Miss Benton’s music class. I BUSINESS MEETING i Avery interesting business meeting of the Young Matrons Federated club I was held iast Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alice Dunn. After reports of committees were givAi and old business j disposed of. a number of important matters were brought up for considera tion A suggestion of the ways and means committee that will be of inter est to the people of the community was j discussed, plans for which will la 1 made ■ public in the near future. The club voted to offer two medals to the Win der public schools, one going to the grammar and one to the high school. The subjects for which these medals will be given will be announced at an early date. I Another thing of importance will be J the planting of a tree On the court house grounds which will be put out at It was a pleasure tojhe club to rnpke a donation to the Crawford W. Long Memorial which is to Ije placed in the | Hall of Fame in Washington, honoring one of Georgia’s sons for the great bless ing he has bestowed upon humanity in his great discovery of ether. The club appreciated the offer of the Camp Fire Girls to co-operate with them along lines of child welfare and charity and accept their offer with pleasure. The chairman of the library extension repotted magazines sent to five rural schools, also to the mill school. Georgia Day will be observed at the next meeting of the club. The following program was rendered. Subject—Achievements of Modern Women. Responses to roll call names of noted women. Wom<*n 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. ,T. C. Pratt. Solo, Mexican Dance and Sketch of Composers, by Mrs. Mac Potts. Miss Mary Johnston came in from Winder Friday suffering fro mflu. She has been confined to her bed since.— Gwinnett Journal. Have your car washed, polished and thoroughly greased at Auto Sales Cos. TELEPHONNE 144 Mr. A. A. Loveless of Dacula was in the city on business Saturday. • • • Miss Flossie Henson spent the week end with relatives in Athens. • * * Mr. J. F. Broome made a business trip to Atlanta last Monday. • • • Mr. G. H. Kilgore was in Atlanta on Monday on business. • • * Mrs. Oscar Summerour was a visitor to Atlanta the first of the week. • • • Mrs. Drayton Duck of Jefferson was a visitor in Winder last week. • • • Judge R. H. Kimball wA a visitor Jo Atlanta Monday. • • • Miss Leroah Pulliam spent the week end in Dewev Rose with her parents. * * * i Mr. E. V. Harris of Wrightsville, Ga. is spending a few days in the city. • * * Mrs. Homer Baird spent Tuesday in Jefferson with her mother, Mrs. T. H. Blackstock. * * Mrs. Guy Jackson is spending sev eral weeks in Union Point with rela tives. • • • Mr. H. A. Hardy, one of Oconee coun ty's leading citizens, was a visitor in Winder last Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams spent Sunday in Winder with relatives. — Athens Banner. • * * Mr. A. M. Wilson, one of the leading I business men of Dacula was in Winder on business last week. • • • • Mtsgc Margaret Russell, who is teach ing school near Madison, spent the past week-end here with her parents. Mrs. Gordon Green and young son, are the guests of her parents, Judge and Mrs. R. IV Russell. • • • Mrs. G. W. Simmons, Sr., of Atlanta, is visiting at the home of her daugh ter Mrs. T. E. Hill, on Candler street. * * * Miss Eliza Sykes and Miss Edytli Hill spent last week-end at Dacula, Ga. at the home of Miss Sykes’ father, Mr. James Sykes. • • • Miss Myrtle Robinson, who is teach ! ing at Carter Hill, spent the week end 'with Miss Sue Delle Perry. • • • Miss Margaret McWhorter, who is teaching at Crawford, visited Mr. J. W. McWhorter and family' last week : end. * * * Rev. and Mrs. Jesse M. Dodd were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird at their country home near Winder. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beckman of Nashville, Tenn., have returned home after spending a month with the latter's parents, Mr* and Mrs. A. Y. Eavenson. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baird, Misses Coyatfa Winn, Josie Blackstock and Messrs. Thad Blackstock, Billie Ham mond spent Sunday in Athens. m * • ■ Mr. A. A. Camp, president of the North Georgia Trust and Banking Cos. of Winder, was in Athens Monday on bflusiness.—Athens Banner. • • • Mrs. Richard P. Hunt and daughter, Miss Marcia Smith, of New York, are confined to their rooms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, with an at tack of flu. • * * Mrs. 11. H. Segars and daughter. Harryette, have returned from Atlan ta, a few days stay with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Settle. Miss Sue Delle Perry, who has eom ! pleted her course at Athens Business College, lias returned to Winder to stay at the present. a • • Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Eavenson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beckman and Mrs Paul, Roberft- motored to LaGrange last Sunday to friend the day with Misses Gladys Eavenson and Sarah Joe Roberts who are attending school at that place. • • • Mrs. H. T. Flanigan has been spend ing the past week in Atlanta, having gone up for treatment under a special ist. She was taken seriously ill on Friday and last reports were that she 'was resting comfortable. Her h<|sts of friends and admirers here are hopeful that she will soon be restored to her health and that she will soon be re turned to them. • • • Mrs. W. J. Neel. State President of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union, and ohe of the leading spirits in South ern denominational work, will speak at the First Baptist church on Tuesday evening. February 13th. Mrs. Neel and the officers of the Appalacliee Associa tion will be guests of honor at an infor mal tea served in the parlors of the church on the evening of the 13th hv the local Baptist women. Further and detailed announcements will be made at an early date. THE WINDER NEWS PARISH LOCALS Miiss Ruth Allen spent Saturday night with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. 1,. O. Allen. Miss Flora Simpson spent Sunday night with Miss Mattie Lou Fleeman. Miss Kate Williams of Winder spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Car men Elder. Mr. and Mrs. J'. W. Marr are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen and babies of Buford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Allen. Misses Bula and Lola Little visited their sister. Mrs. Eula Hayes Sunday. Mrs. McNeill is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Lottie Marr. Mrs. Tilda Elliott and son, Chester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fuge Friday night. Captain 1). A. Smith of Red Hill, jiappened to the misfortune of getting his Sunday hat burned at the shingle mill a few days ago. Misses Lola and Bula Little and Bes sie Simpsoy were guests of Miss Jew ell Elliott awhile Sunday afternoon. We highly congratulate the new Mr. ,and Mrs. J. A. Dalton of Red Hill. Just a short reply to the editorial: Wealth comes by saving, the figures are alright, but when it comes to the test, it is hard to do, especially with farmers. If a man makes a decent living on the m farm he deserves credit for it, if you will find a man that has made any money by actually digging it out of the soil, I will find twenty that has some other side line of work Some will say do it with hired help. If you do where will the hired man’s profit come in? It Winder National Bank Statement of Condition Feb. 1, 1923. RESOURCES Loans & Discounts $558,341.20 Stocks & Bonds .- 230.650.00 Winder Nat’l Bk Bldg. 36- room Fire Proof 47.300.00 Furniture & Fixtures 12.500.00 Cash and Reserve 74,834.05 $923,625.25 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $200,000.00 Surplus & Profits 108,391.17 Circulation 200.nn0.00 Rediscounts NONE Bills Payable NONE Total Deposits 415,234.08 $923,625.25 WHEN WILL YOU GET YOUR MON EY BACK? The investor who looks at the interest return alone, without knowing how or when his principal will he returned, is sacrificing the substance for the shad ow —he is guarding the chaff and for getting the wheat. Ask our advice at any time. We will give you our honest, earnest and sin cere opinion about anv financial mat ters in which you mav he interested. Your savings or yotir surplus money deposited with us will be absolutely safe and convenient. Winder National Bank STATHAM NEWS f Mr. and Mrs. It. C. David of Daniels ville were tile week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I’. Arnold. W. P. Harrison of Bethlehem was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Hol comb Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Arnold entertain ed as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.- S. C. Moon of Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Fite of Jefferson were with Mrs. W. M. Fite Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Fannie Steed spent Friday at the hospital with her sou, Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Arnold motored to Greensboro Tuesday* on business. Mrs. It. S. Mobley spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. B. H. Grant. J. J. Horton is spending this week here with his children, Sara and Inez. Mrs. Georgia McDonald returned home Friday from a three weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Bol ton of Elberton. ' Messrs. W. D. Wall and R. J* all of Sparta spent part of last week here with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Boland and their daughter, Mildred, of Clearmant, spent a part of this week here as the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cody and chil dren and Mrs. Alma McDonald of At lanta spent Sunday here as the guest of Mrs. W. D. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McDonald. Mrs. Edgar Hammond and Curtis Steed were brought home Wednesday from St. Mary’h hospital much improv ed after a serious operation. The P-T. A. will meet at the school auditorium Friday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. Members please take notice. Statham High and Jefferson played a game, of basket ball on last Friday at Jefferson. It was a lyird fought game from start to finish. Jefferson was determined to win. but Statham took the lead and kept it. Score 24 to 18 in favor of Statham. The Woman's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. C. B. Chambers Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. M. Fite having charge of the meeting, assisted by Mesdames Chambers. Thurmond and Hutchins, New officers were elected a follows: ' President—Mrs. W. M. Fite. Cor. Sec.—Mrs. C. B. Chambers. Rec. Sec.—Mrs. G. J. Thurmond. Treasurer —Mrs. L. M. Arnold. Committee Workers —Mrs. J. L. Hay nie, Mrs. T. L. Wall, Mrs. P. L. Hutch ins. Misses Louise Adams from Atlanta. Nell Segars, Rubve Morris from Win der aad Edna Williamson spent the day with Miss Rose Chandler. won’t be there. I don’t believe a man can accumulate anything farming un less he denies himself and family many of the necessities of life. Heavy Leather Bridles for $1.50 at Smith Hardware Cos. Notice Furniture Repaired. Bring me your furniture and have it repaired and re-finished and made like new. Prices reasonable.—J. It. N. Baugh. tf. Iceburg Lettuce Seed 5c per packet at Smith Hardware Company. If you are going to use Calcium Ar senate go to W. E. Young and place your order now. (Amount limited.) 1000 packets Garden and Flower seeds for 5c per packet.—Smith Hardware Cos. A Hot Shot Battery Starts the Ford. Sold by Smith Hardware Cos. CTET f ICTD C kitchen OiDJULiIrLo CABINETS “‘The'Best Servant in Your House * The Parker Furniture Cos. WINDER, GA. LET US SERVE YOU * • 1 It should be jour aim just now to buy your groceries, and meats at as reasonable price as possible—not that you want them given to you, since you are not an object of charity—but you want to buy the necessities of life as cheap as possible, and at the same time allowing the retailer a small margin of profit, that he may pay his expenses and upkeep of doing business. If you are this sort of citizen we think this store will appeal to you. We can furnish you fresh groceries and good meats at a nominal cost. Give this store a trial when buying: Groceries and Meats We guarantee to make every purchase satisfactory or the sale or transaction is not complete until you are satisfied. See us when you have anything to sell or Trade. We trade for and buy hogs & cattle. J. H. WHEELER We Deliver Telephone 219 * Subscription Price; $1.50 Per Year. Presbyterian Church Sunday from 10 to 10:30 A. M. Jun ior choir song service Sunday school from 10:30 to 11:3Q A. M„ F. C. Graddick, Supt. Christian Endeavor Society meets at 4:30 P. M. Preaching by the Pastor Ist and 3rd Sunday mornings at 11:30, and evening at 7:30. Prayer meetings every Wednesday evening beginning promptly at 7:30 PM conducted by the pastor. You are most cordially invited to attend all of these services and join with us in the service of the Master Come. TF. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES 10:15 A. M. Sunday school. 11:30 A. M. Preaching and Lord’s Supper. 3:30 P. M. Junior Endeavor. 6:30 P. M. Senior Endeavor 7:30 P. M. Preaching. A happy welcome to all. E. L. Shelnutt, Minister. WHY waste your health and energy in the kitchen? Up to-date, labor-saving appli ances make it entirely unneces sary. The Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, for example, makes kitchen work easy. It is a sclent ittically de signed and arranged work center, famous everywhere for its many unusual labor and time saving features. Costs no more than any good cabinet. Shortens your hours in the kitchen. Helps to retain your youth and health. These Beautiful Kitchen Cabi nets are on display in our store. We invite you to witness a demonstration.