Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. FBBRCA*Y 15. 1908.
Social and Personal News
CITIZENSHIP CLASS
POSTPONED.
Citienship Study Class will not
be held this week but Mrs. Quarter
man will give out the questions to be
studied and the lesson will be held on
next Friday, February 23 at 4 o’clock.
CAMP FIRES.
The Camp Fires met Tuesday after
noon with their leader. Mrs. Paul Rob
erts.
After business was attended we dis
cussed the camp for next summer, but
after hearing the report from the treas
urer there is still lots of work to be
done, so they will appreciate the pat
ronage the people will give them on the
Dearborn Independent and the rum
mage sale than will be given early in
the spring.
' _________
WOMAN'S CLUB
jh
The Woman’s Club will meet next
Wednesday at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs.
D. D. Rosier, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Full
bright and Mrs. George Garner at the
home of Mrs. Kesler on Broad street.
X full attendance is urged as there
are several imi>ortant matters to come
up, among them will be a discussion of
ways to get two ladies on the Board
of Education and the names of these
ladies will also be decided on.
At the request of Mrs. W. W. Stark
the program will be changed and in
stead of the one on Better Libraries as
originally planned it will be on Fores
try.
The program wil lbe as follows:
The Preservation of Our Forestry.—
Mrs. Quarterman.
What Shall we do When the Trees
Are Gone?—by Henry Van Dyke—Miss
Montine Robinson.
Famous Historical Trees of Georgia
—Mrs. Sidney Maughon.
O That We Two Were Maying, by
Nevin —Mrs. J. W. Griffeth and Mrs.
Paul Outry.
THE YOUNG MATRONS CLUB.
Mrs. Carter Daniel most charmingly
entertained the members of the Young
Matrons club and a few other friends
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of her mother, Mrs. J. T. Strange on
Broad street. , .
Flower bowls and silver baskets till
ed with daffodils, narcissi and ferns
were used in the rooms where tables
were placed for bridge. On the tables
were hand-painted bon boil dishes fill
?tl with candies and the score cards
were ..suggestive of the Valentine sea
son. Mrs. Daniel was assisted in re
ceiving and entertaining by her moth
er, Mrs. J. T. Strange, and sisters, Mrs.
T. P>. Strange and Mrs. Hulme Kinne
brew of Athens.
Those present were Mesdames Mose
ley. Wilson, Broome Kimball, W. L.
DoT>aPerriere, Carithers, Autry. Gilf
feth, Pirkle, Hodges, P. A. Flanigan,
Geo. Fortsou Pledger, T. B. Strange,
E. R. Harris, Hubert Eberbart of
Montgomery, Ala., Paul Williams and
Hulme Kinnebrew of Athens; .T. T.
Strange, Clair Harris and Miss Elise
Starr.
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
The Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church held its regular monthly
meeting on Monday, February 5, at the
home of Mrs. J. V. Henson and Mrs.
Jim Burson.
Quj-te an interesting program was
given after which a spelndid report was
made by the president concerning the
annual convention in Rome which she
had attended last week. Much enthusi-
asm was shown by the members in
planning work for the coming year.
executive board for the year in
cludes the following officers:
President —Mrs. Jim Burson.
Vice President —Mrs. E. A. Starr.
Secretary—Mrs. Guy Kilgore.
Gor. Sec.—Mrs. W. C. Horton.
Treas. —Mrs. Geo. DeLaPerriere.
Messdames Harry Segars and E. E.
IHd.JiPerriere have charge of the Juven
ile Missionary Society which is show
ing such steady progress in attendance.
We regret to have had to accept the
resignation of Mrs. W. L. Rlasingarae
as superintendent of Young People.
She has filled the office for several
years and her work is appreciated by
all This position will be filled later.
XXX
Vf. C. T. r. PROGRAM.
Th W. C. T. U. Francis E. Willard
Memorial exercises will be held next
Munday evening February 18, at the
Christian church at 8 :<X) P. M.
The following program will be ren
dered :
Orchestra.
White Ribbon Rally Song.
Scripture Reading—Rev. Taylor Mor
t Of) •
Pi-ayer—Rev. E. L. Shelnutt.
Dialogue—L. T. Ls.
Song— Victory Through Grace.
Francis E. Willard’s Legacy to the
Future —Ohas. Harris.
Secret of Francis Willard’s Power-
Rev. J. M. Dodd.
Song— Halleluah for the Cross*—
Quartette.
Quotations from Feamjis E. Wil
lard-Miss Blanks.
Why a Memorial Fund —Mrs. J. M.
Turnlin.
Talk— Mrs Guy Kilgore.
W. C. T. l\ Marching Song—Quar
tette.
Benediction—Rev. J. M. Turnlin.
Orchestra.
MISS FLOSSIE HENSON HOSTESS.
Miss Flossie Henson and her moth
er entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of C. IV. Henson.
Covers were laid for Misses Flor
ence "Wright, Sadie Robinson and Dr.
Rutland of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Nelly of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bur
aoti and C. W. Henson.
BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM,
YOUNG MATRONS
WILL ENTERTAIN.
The Young Matrons club will give a
dinner Friday, February 16th, Celebrat
ing the anniversary of the organization
of this club. This will be one of the
most elaborate social affairs of the sea
son and will bring together not only the
members of the club and their husbands
in town but several out of town guests.
MR. CHAS. HENSON AND
MISS WRIGHT TO WED
SATURDAY.
The following social announcement,
appearing in the Sunday Atlanta pa
pers will create cordial interest among
the friends of the contracting parties
and those of their people, scattered
throughout Georgia and other states:
“Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wright, of
Monroe, Ga., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Florence, to Charles
Walton Henson of Winder Ga.. the
wedding to take place at an early date.”
The hride-to-be, a member of one of
Monroe's very l>est families, well con
nected on both father's and mother’s
side, is one of the state’s most beautiful
and refined young women. She has, for
a long time, been a favorite among a
large circle of our most prominent
young people. Having received train
ing at the Monroe Public schools,
graduating here some few years ago,
she then went to Brenau College. She is
prominent in the social and religious
life of Monroe and, while her going
away shall be the occasion of deep and
general regret, our people shall most
heartily commend her to the excellent
citizens of our progressive neighbor on
the north.
The groom-to-be is a young man who
stands high in his home city and en
joys a very flattering patronage as a
traveling representative and an officer
of one of Winder’s most prominent man
ufacturing enterprises. He possesses
a commanding personality and numbers
his friends by his acquaintances. We
congratulate him most sincerely upon
having won the heart and hand of oae
of Georgia’s loveliest young ladies.
The friends of Miss Wright and those
of the groom-to-be here in Monroe es
teem it a very happy privilege to honor
them with a number of pre-wedding par
ties —the first of the parties to fibgin
real soon.
Among those to entertain will be
Mesdames Mell Wayne Edward Ellis,
P. X. Lanius. Pauline Wright. Misses
Helen and Lillian Cox and Evelyn Cald
well.—Monroe News.
MATINEE PARTY.
Mrs. Robert J. Smith was hostess at
a very enjoyable matinee party Tues
day afternoon, honoring the Young
Matrons Federated club. The picture
at The Strand was an unusually good
one , and held the interest of the guests
from the beginning throughout the en-
I tire program.
Following this hour’s enjoyment, the
party was invited to the drug store
where sandwiches and drinks were en
! joyed.
The tables were attractively arrang
ed with decorations suggestive of Val
entine. while at each place were small,
red baskets filled with white and red
heart-shaped mints.
The guest-list included Mrs. Clyde
Williamson, Mrs. G. A. Johns, Mrs. W.
O. Perry, Mrs. H. E. Milliken Mrs. W.
IA. Brooks. Mrs. J. C. Pratt Mrs. B. A.
i Julian, Mrs. Alice Dunn, Mrs.
, Cleff Jackson, Mrs. Byrd Harris, Mrs.
U\ B. Almond. Mrs. Parks Stewart, Mrs.
C. O. Maddox, Mrs. C. S. Williams, Mrs.
Mac Potts Miss Jennie Smith, Mrs. H.
, O. Camp.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Despite the inclement weather on
Tuesday, the regular monthly meeting
of the Missionary Society of the Chris
tian church was held in the Loyal
Guards class room with thirty mem
bers present. The Missionary Society
is one of the live-awake organizations
of the church.
After the business session which is
always interesting hearing the reports
from the four splendid lenders of the
Divisions, Mrs. Mark Sims, Mrs. W. A.
Bradley, Mrs. J. C. Ray and Mrs. Vel
la Mae Smith.
A program was then given by Divis
ion No. 4, which was thoroughly enjoy
ed.
Mrs. I. E. Jackson, our capable vice
president, has been acting as president
in Mrs. Claud Mayne’s absence on ac
count of sickness for several months
and is displaying her wonderful abili
ty.
The Society has a splendid secretary
in Mrs. J. T. Walden, who was very
highly complimented at the State con
vention in Macon for the splendid and
prompt reports sent in from here. Mrs.
Jim Ilill is our efficient treasurer.
Church Reporter.
BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Margaret Russell, who ls teach
ing near Madison, enmo home the past
week-end to spend her birthday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rus
wmll. and on Saturday evening her moth
er honored her with a beautiful birth
day dinner.
The decorations were composed of
February flowers, violets and jonquils
in a most charming arrangement, the
Valentine idea was also carried out in
a most attractive way. The dining table
was unusually pretty; in the center
was a basket of beautiful Richfond
roses, the place cards were Valentines.
An elegant four-course dinner was
served, at the close of which a beauti
ful cake topped with twenty-one can
dles was brought in and placed before
the honor guest. Several couples were
the guests enjoying this happy occa
sion.
Mrs. Paul Williams spent Monday in
Atlanta at Piedmont Sanitarium the
guest of Mrs. R. L. Callahan and little
daughter, Hilda, the latter undergoing
an operation for tonsils and adenoids.
TELEPHONNE 144
Dr. Lewie Patton of Atlanta spent
Sunday in our city.
• • •
Miss Nell MeCants spent the past
week end in Atlanta.
• • •
Mr. Claud Mayne spent Wednesday
in Atlanta on business.
• • •
Master Charles Maddox has been
■quite ill for several days.
• 00
John I). Wallace spent the week end
with John T. Mayne at Pentecost.
• • •
Mrs. A. Y. Envenson and Miss Billie
Eavenson spent Monday in Atlanta.
• • •
Misses Dot Rowland and Cadenhead
spent the past week end in Atlanta.
• • •
Mesdames R. J. Smith and W. O.
Perry spent Wednesday in Jefferson.
0 0 0
Mrs. T. M. Furlow of Jackson is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Mac Potts.
• • •
Miss Gertrude Cheney of Rome Is the
guest this week of Miss Beulah Fergu
son.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Smith an
nounce the birth of a daughter the 9th
inst.
• • 0
Mrs. A. Y. Eavenson and daughter,
Miss Willie Mae, spent Monday in At
lanta.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Furlow of Jack
son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Potts.
Miss Mcllie Stanton of Social Circle,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L.
DeLaPerriere.
• * *
Editor ,T. W. McWhorter has been
confined to his room since last Thurs
day with illness.
• • •
Mr. J. N. Summerour of Atlanta was
in Winder the past week end on a visit
to friends.
* * *
The friends of Mrs. Claud Mayne re
gret she continues sick at ser home on
Broad street.
• • •
Miss Snow Kennedy of Atlanta spent
the week end here with her aunt, Mrs.
Woody Wallace.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick of
Atlanta were visitors here last Satur
day and Sunday.
• • •
Miss Miriam Bennett spent the past
week-end in Athens as the guest of
Miss Bonnie Brock.
• • •
Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Nowell, Mr. and
Mrs. Stokes Walker of Monroe sixoit
Tuesday in the city.
• 00
Messrs. Vail Deadwyler and Dewey
Fortson of Elbertou were visitors in
Winder last Sunday.
* • •
Miss Dorothy Rowland was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Jackson in At
lanta the past week-end.
* * *
Mrs. McNelley, Miss Flossie Henson,
Mr. arid Mrs. Jim Burson are spending
to-day in Atlanta shopping.
* * *
Miss Erma Hancock of Jefferson vis
ited Miss leie Smith during Saturday
and Sunday of the past week.
Mrs. A. F. Carselle, of The Strand
Theater, has been confined to her room
for several days with illness.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore will spend
this week end with the latter’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCants.
♦ * *
Mrs. W. B. McCants has just return
ed from a ten days visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. L. Moore, of Atlanta.
* • •
Mrs. J, F. Broome will leave next
Sunday for Hoganville where she will
spend several weeks with relatives.
• • •
Miss Gladys Eavenson of LaGrange
College spent the week-end in Atlanta
as the guest of Miss Kathryn Game.
• • •
Miss Jewell Patrick and Mrs. Woody
Wallace spent a few days last week out
nt Oak Hill farm with Miss Marie Hay
nie.
• *
The friends of Mrs. W. R. Walker
sympathize with her in the death of
her brother, Mr. B. F. Suddeth of Gills
ville.
• •
Misses Mary Quarterman and Marga
ret Walker spent the past week-end in
Atlanta as guests of Miss Gertude
Mott.
• • •
Miss Erma Ilandoek of Jefferson
was the attractive week-end guest of
Miss leie Smith at her home on Ath
ens street.
• * •
Messrs. Lamar Smith of Atlanta and
Shannon Smith of Gainesville will
spend the week end with their father,
S. P. Smith.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Colvnrd and lit
tle son. Howard, Jr., motored to Tal
botton last week and spent several days
with relatives.
* • •
Mrs. Robert Smith has been spend
ing ttie past few days in Jefferson with
her grand mother, Mrs. Hill Randolph,
who is quite ill.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Rosier and Mr.
nnd Mrs. D. S. Thomas attended the
funeral of Mr. B. F. Suddeth of Gills
ville last Friday
• mm
Mrs. Robert Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cooper of Atlanta will spend the
week-end In Winder guestH of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Wilson.
m wrvmm raws
fiTTrTfnrt
♦ *| * *
'BE
Sellers Masteiaaft
Don’t Work
So Hard!
MUCH of your kitchen
work is unnecessary—
caused by the inconvenient
kitchen equipment which
you have. Why not lighten
your kitchen labors? A
Sellers will do it It has a
host of conveniences that
make your work gosmoothly
and easily.
SELLERS
KITCHEN CABINETS
Among the many famous features
that the Sellers otfers you are:
Famous Automatic Lowering Flour
Bin, to save dangerous biting and
climbing; Automatic Base Shelf
Extender, that brings lower shelf
and contents forward when door is
opened; Extending Table Drawer
Section; Ant-Proof Casters; con
venient Silverware Drawer. Come
and let us show you these beauti
ful cabinets, in white enamel or
golden oak, at very modest prices.
THE PARKER FUR. CO.
Winder, Ga.
Mr. E. B? Hull, of Roanoke, Ala., was
In Winder for a few days this week.
• • •
Mrs. Clyde Williamson is entertain
ing the Junior Priscilla Sewing Club
o-day.
• • •
Mnc J. M. Hood and daughters,
Katie Ruth and Christine, of Athens
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Potts.
• • •
Mrs. Guy Kilgore will have as her
guests this week end Mrs. W. N. Mas
sengale and Mrs. C. A. Cook of At
lanta.
• * *
Mrs. Guy Kilgore and Mrs. W. N.
Bailey will be hostess nt a GCorge
Washington tea Friday afternoon at
the Barrow Hotel.
• • •
Miss Gertrude Mott entertained at a
week-end house party nt her home in
Decatur, her guests included Misses
Mary Quarterman, Margaret Walker
and Sara Joe Roberts.
• * •
At. a recent student’s recital held at
LaGrange College, LaGrange, Ga., Miss
Gladys Eavenson sang “The Green Isle
of Erwin” by ltoechel. Miss Eavenson
possesses an appealing saprono voice
and her appearance is always looked
forward to by her fellow students. The
student recitals occur weekly and are
preceding the seven diploma and certi
ficate recitals that come during the
spring months.
1989 1923
Get Rich Quick
'vs.
Getting Rich Sure
•*>
When somebody confidently unfolds a sure-fire plan for getting rich quick—don’t like.
With all these hundred-to-one shots the chances are about a million to one that
you will lose every dollar you put in.
A box of worthless securities is a weak staff to lean upon in your old age, or a
poor heritage for your family.
There is only one hundred-per-cent-pure method of accumulating a fortune. It's
neither quick nor sensational-hut it’s safe and It’s certain. Save money regularly—
systematically. Don’t spend the money you work hard for, for things you don’t want.
Bet aside the amount you want to save, and spend the rct.
SIO.OO a week deposited on the 4 i>or cent Compound Interest plan would amount
to SSO,(MX) during the average man’s Income producing lifetime.
Start now. A dollar will do, but add to it no matter what happens. Put
it in Winder’s Oldest Savings Bunk. Start to-day to “get rich sure.”
Cfederal reserve^
Winder National Bank
I
1989 *923
| Air. and Mrs. It. J. Smith were call
ed to Jefferson this week on account of
illness of Mrs. Smith’s grand mother,
Mrs. H. D. Randolph.
• • e
and Miss Flossie Henson went to Mon
roe Wednesday afternoon to attend a
shower for Miss Florence Wright at
the home of Mrs. Ellis.
e • •
Mrs. W. O. MeMullnn returned last
Sunday to her home in Eltlerton after
spending several weeks here with her
mother, Mrs. Georgia Harris.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Smith have
named their little daughter, who was
horn February eighth, Joe Anne, for
her paternal and maternal aunties.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Griffeth entertain
ed at an informal dinner party Monday
evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
11. L. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Russell.
• • *
Mr. A. G. Lamar was in Atlanta re
cmtly attending a lunch win at the Wine
coff Hotel where he was the guest of
the Farm Loan Department of the At
lanta Trust Cos.
• • *
Mrs. McXelley of Athens is spending
n few days this week with her mother
and attending some of the parties at
Monroe given in honor of Miss Flor
ence Wright, a bride-elect.
You Can Save
KELLY TIRES
on
FOR THIS MONTH
While They Last
To-day's IJsl Fries Oar Sprrial ITlrr You Save
30 x 3 $11.35 $ 9.03 $2.32
30 xSi $13.10 $10.43 $2.67
32 x 34 $18.50 $14.70 $3.80
31 x 4 $21.10 $16.80 $4.30
32 x 4 $24.20 $19.85 $4.35
316 x 4 $25.10 $19.95 $5.15
34 x 4 $26.20 $20.83 $5.37
Cord Tires at a saving of the same propor
tion.
Buy that extra casing now.
Remember these prices are for stock on
hand DURING THIS MONTH. -
Smith Hardware Company
the TVlNCff£sT£k store
Winder Georgia
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
Mr. J. H. Wheeler was sick first pf
the week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore and Dr.
and Mrs. W. L. DeLaPerriere were the
guests of relatives in Social Circle lgst
Sunday afternoon.
• • •
Clinton Sims, who is in training at
the Const Natal Air Station at Pen
sacola, Fla., is on thirty days’ vacation
and Is spending it here with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. George Sims.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ilolsonbeck liad
as their guests Tuesday evnn
eY-ening Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Walker
Mrs. Frank Nowell and Mrs. C. M.
Sanders of Monroe and Mrs. W. J. Neel
of Cartersville.
• • •
Mr. Hnrvey Lokey, a former citizen
of Winder, hut for the past few years
lias been manager of the B. H. Merck
Whole Grocers at Commerce has sev
ered his connection with that firm ami
will he associated with Webb & Craw
ford, wholesale jobbers of Athens, as
traveling salesman through this terri
tory.
•• . •
The Bible Study Class of Methodist
Missionary Society will meet with Mrs.
J. M. Tumlln Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. A good attendance at hist
meeting and three new members were
added. Mrs. J. M. Tnmlin, Mrs. Ernest
Young and Mrs. J. V. Henson. EccL
Song of Solomon and Isaiah next study..