Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY S, lfl£3.
Social and Personal News
WKIGHT-HEN SON.
Mif. and Mrs. W. C. Wright, of Mon-
announce the engagement of
theA daughter, Florence, to Charles
Wa® n Henson, of Winder, Ga., the
wedding to take place at an early date.
No cards.
DI RHAM WILLIAMS.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson Dur
ham, of Carl, Ga., announce the en
gagement of their (laughter, Martha
Elizabeth, to Robert Samuel Williams,
of Winder, the wedding to take place
at an early date. No cards.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CHRISTLAN CHURCH.
Division No. 1 of the Missionary So
ciety of the Christian church met Tues
day afternoon in the home of Mrs. Mol
iie Smith with Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
as joint hostesses.
■ After the business period the devo
tional service and afternoon lesson on
India was conducted by Mrs. W. A.
Br&dley, the efficient leader of this di
vision. Despite the inclement weather
the meeting was well attended.
Delightful refreshments were served.
’the next meeting will be held in the
lio*ae of Mrs. Bradley. X
DIVISION MEETING NO. 3
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The regular meeting of Circle No. 3
Mrs. J. C. Ray, leader, met at the home
of Mrs. W. O. Perry with twelve mem
bers present.
Mrs. John Walden gave an interesting
lesson on the Missionary Book, “Build
ing with India,” the circles are study
ing.
After the business session delightful
refreshments were served. The regul
ar monthly meeting of all the circles
will meet at the church Tuesday after
noon at 3 :30 o’clock.
W. M. S. MEETING.
Bold Springs W. M. S. met Saturday
afternoon, January 21, 1923, with Mrs.
Virgil Hogan.
This meeting marked the observance
of the special season of prayer togeth
er with the regular program.
President, Mrs. T. J. Doss being ab
sent, Mrs. E. G. Edwards was elected
president protem and presided.
The following program was rendered :
Devotional Matt. 15 by Miss Cleo
Davfs. Lord’s prayer repeated in con
cent.
Introduction by Mrs. E. G. Edwards.
Africa was discussed by Mrs. K. C.
"Woodruff.
ihyipture reading special by Mrs. \ lf
gil Hogan.
China was discussed by Mrs. \erney
Hogan.
Repeating of Watchword.
Dismissed with prayer by Mrs. W ood
ruff. ,
A collection of nine towels was made
by Bold Springs W. M. S. for W bite
Crass work.
Bold Springs Sunbeams Saturday af
ternoon January 27th, at the church
and was re-organized with Miss Cleo
Davis, leader. Mildred Doss president
and Geneva Woodruff secretary.
Nineteen bright faced Sunbeams
were present and plans were discussed
to go to work in earnest.
After short business session adjourn
ed with prayer by Mrs. E. G. Edwards
and next meeting to be Saturday befoie
second Sunday and at the church.
Mildred Doss, President.
Geneva Woodruff, Secretary.
DIVISION no. 4.
OHKISTIAN CHI RCH.
Division No. 4 of the Christian W om
an's Board of Missions with Mrs
* laH fc Sims as the efficient leader met
at the home of the Misses Smith on
Athens street last Tuesday afternoon
inmiary 30, 1023. Twelve members and
° l \ftei- lt an animated business session
Mrs Walden conducted an instructive
Mission Study oil India. , , ,
The next meeting of division to
be with Miss Rosa Hives on February
>7,h and each member urged to bring
fn i’creditable report, as well as be
present at the regular meeting at the
church parlors Tuesday, Februaiy 13,
£ this division will have charge of
the program for the afternoon.
h H rOLVARD AND
mbs; e w odd er hostesses
at reception.
Beautiful in every detail was the re
ception on Wednesday afternoon at
which Mrs. H. H. Colvard and Mrs. L.
W. Oliver were the charming liostjss
e,At the lovely home of Mrs. Colvard.
The rooms thrown en suite, for the
occasion were quite artistically deco
rated with a profusion of red hearts,
cu rving out the Valentine idea in quite
a pleasing way, baskets of red roses
were used, and silver candlesticks hold
ing red burning tapers were placed on
mantels and cabinets and all the lights
were shaded in red, which cast a ra
diant glow over all.
Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeck and Mrs. P.
A Flanigan greeted the guests upon
arrival. Mrs. E. R. Harris. Mrs. H. A.
Carithers and Mrs. L. W. Hodges re
ceived the guests in the room wheTb
the receiving line stood composed ot
Mrs Colvard, Mrs. J. H. Imkey, of
Commerce, Miss Freida Durst of Com
merce, and Mrs. Oliver.
The dining-room was unusually pror
tv the table was overlaid with a hand
acme madiera cover and the-center was
Waved with a silver basket filled with
silver candlesticks and bonbon dishes
holding red and white heart-shaped
mints. Mrs. E. E. DaLaPerrlere and
Mrs J. H. Pledger presided at the ta
ble; others assisting were Misses An
ti ie' Thomas. Myrtle Booth and Ora Lee
Camp and Mrs. It. HI I’.rkle.
Punch was served in the living-room
by* Misses Kathleen Wilson, Montine
Robinson and Evelyn Radford, and the
Viettola was in charge of Misses Ger
trude Rogers and WiUie Mae Eaven-
During the afternoon quite a large
number of friend* called.
BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM,
Mrs. T. B. Strange spent the p.vst
wek r.d in Athns.
• • •
Miss Erma Hancock was the guest
on Sunday of Miss Icie Smith, at her
home in Winder.—Jackson Herald.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Williams of Win
der were guests on Monday of Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Smith,—Jackson Herald.
■ • •
Mrs. Ola Hall of Winder was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. T. K. Shackel
ford last week.—Gwinnett Journal.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John McDorman of Ab
beville. S. C., spent the past, week-end
with Mrs. Herbert Smith and other
friends.
* * •
Mrs. Oscar Ross and little daughter
of Atlanta are expected in Winder this
week to spend a few days with rela
tives.
• • •
Mr. C. M. Ferguson and W. A. Brad
ley are attending a conference of the
state officers of the Chamber of Com
merce in Atlanta.
* * *
Miss Mary Lou Keese, who is a stu
dent at the State Normal at Athens,
recently spent a few days here with
home folks.
Mesdames Guy Kilgore, G. W. DeLa-
Perriere, E. E. DeLaPerriere and J. B.
Parham were visitors in Athens last
Friday.
• • •
Mr. Vance McEver, who has been
quite sick in Elberton, returned to his
home here the first of the week where
he will recuperate.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burch were call
ed to Elberton last Sunday on account
of the death of the former's uncle, Mr.
Thomas A. Jones.
• • *
Mrs. Vern Davis and Mrs. J. H. Lo
key and little daughter. Mary Ellen,
of Commerce, are the guests of Mrs.
H. 11. Colvard.
• * •
The many friends of Mrs. A. G. La
mar will be pleased to learn that she
is improving after being “shut in”’ for
the past tw’o months.
* * *
Mrs. Hubert Eherhart and little
daughter, Claudia, of Montgomery ar
rived in the city the first, of the week
and will spend some time here with
relatives.
Mrs. John Sharpton has been called
to the bedside of her husband, who is
critically ill at the sanitorium at Alto.
We hope Mr. Sliarpton’s condition will
soon he greatly improved.
* * *
Mr. L. C. Hamby, of Atlantn, has come
to Winder to be with Mr. J. E. Calla
han at bis shop. We welcome Mr.
Hamby to Winder, to make his future
home.
, -*
Apartment for Rent.
Upper apartment 3 to 5 rooms, sink,
hot water, private bath, electric meter,
phone; or lower apartment with pri
vate entrance; all conveniences, fur
nished or unfurnished; garden and
chicken run. —Mrs. R. O. Ross.
entre nous club.
Quite a delightful event last week
was Thursday afternoon when Mrs. J.
S Hargrove entertained the Entre Nous
club. Bowls of narcissi and hyacinths
adorned the living-room where the
guests assembled for a merry afternoon
spent in sewing and chatting. And late
in the afternoon a most tempting salad
course with hot coffee was served.
Those present were Mesdames ( . '*•
Almond, J. M. Aiken, W. J. Burch,
W. L. DeLaPerriere, 1). L. Nowell, a.
T. Harrison and J. T. Walden.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
GEORGIA —Barrow county.
Under and by virtue of authority
granted in Hie power of sale contained
in a certain security deed executed and
delivered on the 22nd day of November
1919, by Lewis C. Russell to Mrs. Ida
L Chamlyprlain, said deed recorded ui
Clerk's office of the Superior Court of
Barrow county in record of deeds Book
“C" Page 472-473.
The said Mrs. Ida L. Chamberlin will
sell at public outcry before the court
house door of said county, between the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
property to wit;
All that tract of land, situate, lying
ami being in the county of Barrow, for
merly Walton county, State of Georgia,
containing some IK6 acres, said lain
lying on the waters of Brushy Creek
in Bethlehem district, formerly Cut Oft
District, and adjoining lands of > • M
Page, H. G. Hill and O. S. Millsaps, and
being recently known as the John L.
Harris place, which was conveyed to
Lewis C. Russell by the said John L-
Harris by deed dated November 21st
1919 and recorded in the Clerk s office
of the Superior Court of Barrow coun
tv in record of deeds Book B , 1 ag*'
443 An exact plat of this property is
recorded in the Clerk's office of Barrow
couiJty. in record of deeds Plat Book
1 Page DG to which plat special refer
ence is made for the courses and dis
tances of said tract of land.
This property will tfe sold as the
properry of Lewis C. Russell for the
purpose of satisfying a certain prom
issory note given by the said Lewis <
Russell to the said Mrs. Ida L. Cham
berlin for the principal amount of
TWELVE THOUSAND ($12.000 00)
DOLLARS, said note dated November
22nd. 1010, and due three years after
date, with interest from date at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum, which
note was secured by security deed to
above described land.
This sale will be made for the pur
pose of paving said note of TWELI E
THOUSAND ($12,000.00) DOLLARS,
with all interest and costa of this sale.
This Bth day of February, 1923.
IDA L. CHAMBERLIN.
TELEPHONNE 144
LOST—One Winder High School
class ring, 1923. Initials “F. I. H.” on
inside. Return to Winder News office It
Clean heavy government barbed wire
4c per pound at Smith Hardware Cos.
Good Michelin Red Inner Tubes have
advanced. We will still sell them at the
old price this month. Smith Hardware
Company.
—
Rest Spark Plugs for your car at
Smith Hardware Cos.
Automobile Lamps 20c up at Smith
Hardware Cos.
Exide Batteries have no superior.
Sold Ivy Smith Hardware Cos.
A few more high grade axes at $1.25
each at Smith Hardware Cos.
FOR SALE—Wicker go-cart, eight
dollars; 3-burner Perfection Oil stove
ten dollars; folding ironing board, new,
two dollars.—See Mrs. Farmer, Barrow
Hotel.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FEB. 9TH and 10TH
We will Sell Best Denver 9-4 Seam
less Bleached Sheeting 75c every
where at
49C
New Spring and Summer
On Display Now at J. L. Saul’s
After two weeks of hard work of checking and marking thousands of
Dollars worth of New Goods which have been coming in from the East
(bought while I was in market) we are now ready to show the Ladies of
Winder and vicinity the finest and best assorted stock of Dry Goods in this
section. We have hundreds of new bolts of Domestic and Imported Dress
Ginghams ranging in price from 12c to 40c. Domestic and Imported of
all kinds of white goods for dresses as well as for sheets, pillow cases and
underwear; all kinds of new fancy Table Damask in the new colored
borders at reasonable prices.
All wool French and plain Serges, Silks and other fancy dress goods.
We are now having them on display and invite every lady in Winder and
vicinity to come and see our new line of Dry Goods, without any obliga
tions on your paid of buying anything.
Young Men’s
Suits
From the number we have sold the
last ten days we feel that we must
have the right suits at right prices.
You will think so too if you see them.
They come in the new gray and tan
shades also pencil stripes, conserva
tive and the new belted models, ran
ging in price at
*12.50, *ls, $17.50
$ 20, *22.50
Our store is full of fresh new goo ds in every department. Come and
look around and post yourself in style as well as on the new prices.
Winder, Ga. The Clothier.
Hi wiNDHR mnrs
We are THE SHOE DOCTOR
We are still on Candler street at the same old stand
to doctor all ills of your old shoes or new shoes as to
that matter. We have with us Mr. L. C. Hamby, of At
lanta, who is an expert shoe man, and if your shoes need
repairs of any kind we are prepared to do it.
J. £. Callahan
Candler street Winder, Ga.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FEB. 9TH and 10TH
We will sell Best 25c quality soft fin
ish 36 inches wide Bleaching at
15C
MEN’S OXFORDS
In the latest toes, tan or black at
$2.95, $3.50, $4.50, $5
LADIES’ OXFORDS
In lace or straps, tan or black
They will cost you 25 percent more
elsewhere.
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and up.
TENNIS SHOES!
For men, women and children
Black, white or tan at 75c, $1.00,1.25
and 1.50. All sizes.
Subscription Prtae: SIJ Per Year.