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Til l' I?ot>A i, A i'll:: r :;*f i
Social and Personal News
THIS WEEK’S CAI.ENDAR.
Monday, April 16.
General meeting of Woman’s
Missionary Society of Baptist
church met at church parlors.
Tuesday, April 17.
D. A. R. Sunbury Chapter met
with Mrs. C. O. Maddox.
Wednesday, April 18.
Woman’s Club met with Mes
dames McCurry, Land, Randolph
and Parham at home of Mrs.
Land.
m Thursday, April 19.
Mrs. L. W. Hodges is enter
taining Y'oung Matrons Club.
Friday, April 20.
W. C. T. U. will have a din
ger at Christian church
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor will
speak in the evening.
STATHAM MISSIONARY
SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
IN ATHENS.
Oil Monday afternoon a party of
women from the Christian church of
-Statham motored over to Athens and
held their regular monthly meeting in
the home of Mrs. Frank Cooper.
The subject for study was Consecra
tion.
Mrs. Stinehcomb, president, conduct
ed the meeting in a very able way.
About 20 members went over from
Statham and several of the Athens la
dies were present.
Mrs. Cooper was assisted in enter
taining by her daughters, Misses Ossie
and Fannie Cooper.
A delicious ice course was served.
SINBIRY CHAPTER. MINDER.
MRS. G. H. FOKTSON, REGENT.
Sunbury has held regular monthly
meetings at the homes of its members.
Each meeting has opened 1 with the
singing of a patriotic song, followed by
prayer by the Chaplain or the Ritual
has been used.
All patriotic days have been observ
ed. one of the most impressive being
that of Armistice Day. Gov.-Elect
Walker made a splendid address and
beautiful musical numbers were ren
dered, after which wreathes of poppies
were placed on the graves of world war
Jieroes.
On Arbor Day our efficient chair
man of Forestry arranged a most in
structive program and was followed by
the olanting of a tree on the courthouse
yard. The Regent highly appreciated
the suggestion made by our former
state regent on her visit that the tree
be named in honor of Sunliury’s first
regent.
Prior to the Christmas season we as-
sisted in the sale of anti-tuberculosis
seals and were the first organization
to vote to sell these seals.
We are happy to announce all state
and national dues have been paid, as
is also our per capita assessment to the
the Immigrant’s Manual, and to Geor
gia Room in Memorial Continental
Hall. The additional contributions
have been made: Meadow Garden. $3;
Tomassee, $3; Crawford Long Memo
rial $5; National Old Trails $4; Wel
fare of Women and Children sls ;; El
lis Island Fund $2.
Patriotic Songs have been taught in
our city and one of the rural schools,
and the American’s Creed has been
memorized, by each school.
The lantern slide. The Exploration
and Discovery of America, with a pa
triotic lecture was thoroughly enjoyed
b 7 the pupils of the city school.
Sunbury has located 3 old trails, 2
old Forts, and the graves of 3 Revolu
tionary soldiers: anticipate marking
•“these at as early date.
t licor cu u v
The D. A. R. medal has again neen
offered to the pupil in the eleventh
grade making the highest average in
’'-American History, and two additional
prizes offered, one to the pupil in the
grammar grade for the best average,
the other in the mill school. Here we
have been the first organization to en
courage the children in tin- mill dis
trict to excel in their studies.
Four members are subscribers to the
D. A. 11. Magazine.
Our chairman of historical records
has begdn writing a history of W inder
and Barrow- county.
During our second year since organ
ization, we have gained 5 new members
making a merhership of 23, with 6 non
resident members. Two papers are
now awaiting confirmation of the Na
tional Society.
Y. W. A. Meeting.
Tlio Y. \V. A. met at the home of Mrs
J. P. Cash, their counselor, Monday
night, April 16th. Minutes and secre
tary's report was read, and then tho
program was turned over to Desma
Bradberry. Tiro following program was
rendered:
Subject. Christianity’s Influence up
on Educational Ideas.
Song—Stand up for Jesus.
Prayer—Mrs. J. P. Cash.
Scripture Reading—Desma Bradber
ry.
Song—Rescue the Perishing.
Influence of Christianity on Society.
Jewello Sorrow.
Influence of Christianity in the Home
—Elizabeth Harwell.
Influence of Christianity on the
School, Josephine House.
Bible Study—Franky Sparks.
Song—Take My Life and Let it be.
Brief sketch of the life of Solomon
L. Ginsburg, Ernestine Bush.
After the program the Y. W. A. pre
sented their former president, Ernes
tine Bush, with a small gife of love
and appreciation, for her services in
the Y. W. A. She is leaving us in a
short while go off to school.
Refreshments were served by Jose
phine House and Desma Bradberry.
Then we were dismissed with sentence
.prayers.
Reporter.
BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM,
THE BRIDGE CLI B.
Mrs. W. L. DeEaPerriere was the
charming hostess to her bridge club and
a few other friends last Saturday after
noon at her home on Candler street.
Wild plum blossoms gracefully arrang
ed in green flower bowls were used in
the living room where the games were
played. A dainty salad course was
served just before the guests departed.
Those present were Mesdames Geo.
Fortson, H. A. C’arithers, R. H. Kim
ball. W. J. Burch, J. J. Wilson, Her
sehel Smith, Roy Smith, Howard Rog
ers and J. S. Hargrove, two out-of-town
guests were present—Mrs. Walter
Cooper and Mrs. Robert Camp of At
lanta.
Mrs. W. T. Randolph spent Monday
of this week in Atlanta.
* • •
Mrs. W. C. Horton is in Greenville, j
S. C., attending the Bankhead High- '
way Associational meeting.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Burson announce
the birth of a daughter the 18tli inst.
• • •
Mrs. L. W. Hodges has returned from
an extended stay in Atlanta.
• * •
Miss Hilda Faust of Atlanta spent
the week-end in Winder.
• • •
Miss Imogene Herrin spent the past
week-end at home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Herrin.
* * *
Mrs. W. H. Quarterman was a vis
itor to Watkinsville this week.
• • •
Mrs. R. O. Ross has returned to At
lanta to reside.
• • *
Mrs. C. O. Maddox had as her guest
yesterday Mrs. Lois Passmore of Atlan
ta.
* * •
Mr. Henry Oakley is confined to his
home with an attack of flu.
* • •
Mrs. Walter Cooper of Atlanta was
a visitor here last week.
Miss Kathleen Wilson and Mrs. Wal
ter Cooper visited friends iu Monroe
last Friday.
* • •
Mrs. G. C. Moseley spent Wednesday
of this week in Atlanta.
* • a
Mr. Shannon Smith of Gainesville
visited home folks here last week.
• • •
Miss Mary Ha good of Lawrenceville
was the guest of Miss Nell Segars dur
ing the 9th District meet here.
• • •
Miss Gladys Oaks of S. N. S. was the
guest of Miss Sue Delle Perry last
week end.
• a •
Misses Lamar Boss and Francis
Cooper have returned to their homes
in Monroe after a few’ days visit in
Winder.
Mrs. R. H. Pirkle has recovered fro
Mrs. R. H. Pirkle has recovered from
a recent illness.
* * *
Mrs. John Roy Perry and little son.
Truman, of Lawrenceville, spent last
week with Mrs. Howard Perry.
a a *
Mrs. Robert Camp of Atlanta spent
a few days here last week with friends
and relatives.
a a a
Mrs. Byrd Harris entertained a few
friends at a delightful informal party
last Saturday morning, complimenting
Mrs. Robert Camp of Atlanta.
a a a
Mrs. Alma McDonald and Mrs. Char
lie Jackson of Atlanta visited friends
and relatives in Winder the past week
end.
Mrs. W. J. Russell and Mrs. J. W.
Griffeth will go to Elberton next week
to attend the Presbytery which will be
held there.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wages and Mor
gan Wages of Comer were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morgan for the
past week end.
a a *
Miss Frances DeLay, who has been
teaching at Snelville, spent Sunday in
Winder with her mother.
• a •
Mr. Denny Dickson is spending this
week In Waynesboro with his grand- j
mother, who is ill.
• • •
Mr. Howard Colvard left Monday for
a three weeks travel in his South Ga. j
territory.
• * •
Mrs. Howard H. Colvard and her lit
tle son, Howard, Jr„ are with Mrs. J.
H. Lokey, of Commerce.
• • •
Miss Myrtle Booth accompanied by
her brother from Chicago, 111., is spend
ing tiiis week with her mother at Stat
ham.
• • •
Mr. ,T. H. Wheeler of this eity is con
ducting the song service at the revival
that is being conducted by Rev. J-
Burel at the Second Baptist church at
Lawrenceville, Ga.
• * •
Misses Marie and Mabel Herrin had
as their guests last week-end Miss
Thelma Elliott of Athens and Misses
Kate and Julia Lilly and Miss Louise
Scoggins of Gainesville.
* * *
Mrs. H. A. Carithers. Mrs. G. A.
Johns and Mrs. R. H. Kimball attend
ed a party in Monroe Tuesday after
noon given by Mrs. J. L. McGarity.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Strange. Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Kinnebrew and Hulme, Jr.,
went to Mcßae Wednesday to attend
the marriage of Mr. Edwin Strange
and Mias Stella Cotter which will take
place this evening.
TELEPHOXNE 144
~ • jl
NEW PERFECTION
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens
The quick-heating, clean
cooking blue chimney burner is
the big reason why more than
4,000,000 women cook on the
New Perfection Oil Stove. It
cooks and bakes everything
perfectly from boiled potatoes
to the most delicate sponge
cake. Ask your neighbors
about their New Perfections.
We’ll be glad to demonstrate
its advantages.
PARKER
FURNITURE
CO.
,T. B. Brookshire is in Atlanta this
week attending the Georgia Education
Association.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. It. 11. Kimball will
spend several days in Atlanta next
week attending Grand Opera.
• *
Mrs. W. J. Burch visited iu Elberton
this week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robinson are
spending a couple of weeks iu Orlando,
Fla.
Mr. George N. Bagwell is in New
York.
• a *
Mr. Q. C. Phillips spent the weekend
with his family.
* * *
Mr. L. M. Heard of Athens spent a
few hours in Winder Saturday attend
ing to some business.
• •
Judge Geo. A. Johns is in New York
on business this week.
* * a
Mr William Porter is spending a
few days in Winder after having bees
in Atlanta for awhile.
* a *
Mrs. Ed Royal is confined to her
room for the last few days with enflu
enza. Hope she will be able to be out
again soon.
a a a
Miss Eliza Sykes is leaving Winder
for Lawrenceville w-here she has ac
cepted a position
Dr. T. E. Hill has been out of town
for a few days visiting some patients
in Atlanta and South Carolina.
* * •
We are glad to see Miss Majorie
Phillips able to be at the hospital at
her post of duty again after an attack
of enfluenza.
g r- - - -
BA RAC A DINNER AT HOTEEL
The entertainment committee of the
First Baptist church Baraca class has
completed all arrangements for the
dinner to be given at the New- Hotel
Winder next Sunday evening at fi :00
o’clock in honor of the “Flying Squad
ron” of the Baptist Tabernacle, Atlan
ta.
All Baracas are urged to he at the
Hotel promptly to greet the squadron
upon their arrival in Winder. As you
know Messrs. “Red” Barron and Mor
gan Blake will he with them.
At 8 :00 o’clock at the Baptist church,
the opening of the Evangelistic services
will be in charge of the “Squadron.”
Everybody Invited to this service.
Mrs. Julia Brooksher. mother of Mr.
■J. M. Brooksher, of Dahlonega, died in
Porter Springs District last Sunday
morning about 6 o’clock, aged 82, last
December, and was Miried at Phillipi
Monday afternoon, in the presence of
a large concourse of people, after fu
neral services by Rev. J .W. Blake,
Pastor of the Dahlonega Methodist
church. The deceased was born and
reared in Lumpkin where she spent her
entire life. Was kind and good natur
ed. causing everybody to like her, be
ing survived by her son mentioned, and
two daughters, Mrs. Bernevia Ander
son and Mrs. Sarah Couch, hoth resi
dents of the county, and an only sister.
Mrs. Bettie Parks, of Gainesville. And
thus another old land mark of Lumpkin
is gone leaving but few behind. —Dah-
lonega Nuggett.
Mr. George Raymond DeLay of Ga.
Tech, spent last week end with his
mother, Mrs. J. A. DeLay.
• •
Mr. Hearst Bagwell of Georgia Tech
spe.t the past week end in the city
with home folks.
* * •
The Morning Constitution arrives in
Winder now at 5 A. M.. get the news
early. Phone 102 for delivery, 20c per
week.—Journal and Constitution Agen
cy, Winder, Ga.
NEW
Canton Crepe Dresses
Arrived at Our Store This Week
A shipment of beautiful dresses, comes in wonderful
styles to retail for
$14.75, $17.50, and $19.75
Same dresses you would had to pay $18.50 to $25.00 a
month ago.
Then we have others too in Taffeta and Sport Crepes
at $9.75 and $10.50.
LADIES NEW OXFORDS
In Teuton colors, just arrived. In tan with the patent
leather combinations at $3.50
And many other styles too at $1.95, $2.45 and up.
TENNIS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
at 75c, 95c, $1.25 and $1.50
LAST, BUT NOT LEAST
Remember that we are selling the best young men’s
Clothes on the market at astonishing low prices at
$12.50, $15,00, $18.50, $20.00 and up
See us before buying. We will save you money.
J. L. SAUL
The Clothier Winder, Ga.
Check The 801 l Weevil
With
The Improved
Springfield Duster
It is made to apply Calcium Arsenate on
Cotton, to control the 801 l Weevil.
It is light and easy to operate. It gives per
fect satisfaction, and insures rapid and uni
form distribution of the poison. You had bet
ter place your order early so you will have a
duster when dusting time comes.
Price $8.50
For Sale by
J. E. Callahan
Winder, Georgia
FOR SALE.
A few more PURE OVER THE TOP
COTTON SEED. These seed have been
tested and approved by the State Board
of Entomology. —Farmers Warehouse.
Before placing an order for a Binder
see the New McCormick set up at
Smith Hardware Cos.
McCormick and Deering Binders
sold by Smith Hardware Cos.
Get your pres.-ing, cleaning and al
tering done at the Citizens Pressing
Club., W. B. Wilson, Proprietor, Tele
phone
Let the Citizens Pressing Club do
your pressing.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21ST
We will sell best 20c Dress Ginghams on the
market at J £ ].O c
Best 30c Ginghams, 32 inches wide at
19C
CARTER HILL
Mr. Bert Greeson, the church secre
tary and his w ife, one of our best class
teachers, were absent from church Sun
day lx-cause of the presence of a baby
girl born Sunday morning.
Little Larue, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Rutledge’s baby daughter, has been
dangerously ill for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lodus Still and son,
Leroy, and Hiss Lois Cole, of Rockwell
and Miss Minnie Sharpton, of Win
der, attended church services here last
Sunday.
Ralph Fuller left Sunday afternoon
for Newton county to take up farm
work there.
Mr. B. M. Leach of Covington vis
ited relatives here Sunday.
Several from this Bection attended
PnlvvHrif?n(l *1 '"i pr, r
the meeting of the singing choir at
Bethlehem Sunday afternoon.
Mr. O. C. Wages and son, Morgan, of
Comer, Ua„ attended preaching here
Sunday.
Master Cleo Fuller has returned from
a week’s visit to relatives near Dacula.
Mr. Jim Vanderford and family of
Carl, were guests of Mr. Garfleld Mc-
Daniel’s family Sunday.
Lester LeLe, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
McDaniel’s second son. has been very
sick for the past several days.
The church and Sunday school are
planning a great day for the third Sun
day in May. It is understood that the
Winder Christian church and Sunday
school will be our guests on that day.
Mr. Joe Lynch has taken Mu. Herman
Wages farm and will rarm there this
year.