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THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1923. A* • ' Social and Personal News THIS fFEEK’S CALENDAR. Tuesday, June sth. Mrs. J. B. Lay entertained at a shower in honor of Miss Mag gie Oliver. v Thursday, June 7th. Mrs. It. H. Kimball is enter taining Young Matrons Club and other friends in honor of Mes dames Hewitt, Snipes, Jackson and Cary and Cooper. Fidells class of Baptist church picnic at Appleby’s pond. Friday, June Bth. Mrs. G. C. Moseley and Mrs. ,7. F. Broome will entertain at a reception at the home of the for mer in honor of Mesdames Ca ry, Cooper, Jackson, Snipes and Hewitt. Little Miss Evelyn Herrin will celebrate her seventh Birthday with a party. Saturday, June 9th. Mrs. J. W. Griffeth will enter tain in honor of Mesdames Snipes, Jackson, Hewitt, Cooper and Cary. SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT. A happy occasion this week was on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. J. B. Lay was hostess at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mis* Maggie Oliver, a bride elect of this month. The • color scheme was yellow and green and was carried out quite effect ively in all the decorations.' After a contest was enjoyed little Miss’ Sara Ruth Lay pulled in a wagon, decorated in yellow and green and tilled with many useful and lovely gifts and pre sented them to the honor guest. Each one wrofe a wish for the bride in a most attractive book, tied with yellow and green. I,ate in the afternoon tea and sand wiches were served. About thirty guests were present. MRS. KIMBALL HOSTESS TO YOUNG MATRONS CLUB AND OTHER FRIENDS HONORING VISITORS. Mrs R. H. Kimball is entertaining the Young Matrons club and a large number of other friends this afternoon at a lovely party. The honoree of this delightful occasion are Mrs. Kimball’s house guests, Mrs. E. V. Snipes and Mrs. O. M. Jackson, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Jack Hewitt of Waynesboro, Mrs. Walter Cooper, of Atlanta, house guest of Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Ashton Ca ry of LaGrange, who is Mrs. Moseley’s guest. This home, always attractive, is made unusually pretty for this event, with a profusion of vari-colored garden flowers used on the spacious porch and rooms on the lower floor. Tables are arranged for “Cootie” on the porch, while bridge will be played indoors. After the games dainty refreshments will be served. Punch was served upon the arrival of the guests. , The guest personnel consists of about seventy-five friends. MRS. T B. STRANGE HOSTESS TO THE YOUNG MATRONS CLUB. AND MRS. FRANK McKIBBEN. A lovely social event of last Thurs day was the bridge party at which Mrs. Tern Beale Strange entertainel at her apartment on Candler street in compli ment to the Young Matrons Club and Mrs Frank McKibben of Atlanta. Dorothy Perkins roses in baskets with blue tulle tiel on the handles were us ed throughout the dining and reception rooms. Each table was adorned with sprays of Dorothy Perkins roses gracefully ar ranged in crystal vases. Mrs. Strange, assisted by Miss Elise Starr, served a delicious salad.course with orange ice. Those present were: Mesdames Frank McKibben, Edwin Strange. H. A. Carithers, R. H. Kim ball. Roy Smith, E. R. Harris, L. W. Hodges, Carter Daniel, W. H. Burch. Paul Autry. J. W. Griffeth, Hubert Eb erhart, Bob Pirkle, Clair Harris, How ard Rogers, Joseph Broome, E. A. Starr, J. T. Strange, E. E. DeLaPer riere. Misses Elise and Nannelle Starr, and Hattie Eugenia DeLaPerriere. BIRTHDAY PARTY. On Thursday afternoon of last week little Miss Jean Jackson celebrated her fifth by entertaining quite a number of her little friends at a party from four to six o’clock. Many games were played on the lawn and tlie children had full access to three swings hung from the boughs of a stately old tree. After the spring showers had driven the little folks indoors, little contests and games were enjoyed the remainder of the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the party hours. The charming feature being the cutting of the birthday cake, which was very at tractive. embedded in Dorothy Pei kins roses and decorated with five little pink candles. The little guests gathered around the table in the glow of the candle light with most as much joy in their Wyes as we see at Santa Clause time. Little Jean received many nice gifts. Those invited were— Armelle Hammond, Ouida Hill, Dix ie Pentecost, Nell Elrod. Virginia Dur ham Williams. Gloria Justice Williams Emma Louise Brooksher. Mary Jane Williams, Carolyn Segars. Ceeile Green way. Mary Mary Ellen Lokey, Sylvia. J.-au anl Catherine Jackson, Robert Sims. Paul Brooksher. .Tr_. Joe Elrod. Walter Smith. Jr.. Jack Perry. Alvie Hill Perry, Edwin Segars. G. W. Ham mond. Lewis Harper Williams, How ard Colvnrd. Jr. Those assisting Mrs, Jacks n in en tertaining the little folks were Mrs Albert Williams, Mrs. Mark Sims and Misses Cammie and Esther Williams. * * * Miss Elizabeth Rankin, with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Barry, sailed from hew York Saturday to spend the sum mer traveling in Europe, BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM, TREADWELL-PERRY. Mr. Leon Perry of this city, and Miss Lourine Treadwell, of Statliam were married last Sunday. Both are splen did young people of this county, and their many friends are extended to them heartiest congratuDhtious and wishes for happiness and prosperity in life. SPARKS-HARRIS WEDDING A LOVELY AL FRESCO EVENT. The marriage ceremony of Miss Fran cis Louise Sparks ai{d Samuel Math ews Harris, which took place at live o’clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’tknioUbeK. Mrs. J. L. Guinn ou .Georgia Avenue,, w,Unperformed by Rev. J. M. Dodd, Baptist church, in the presence of u number of toieuids- and- relatives. The impressive double ring ceremony being used was performed on the lawn under a trellis of Marechal Neil roses. The decorations of ferns and roses in pedestal baskets showed their beauty .against the green background. Mrs. Victor Settle, the pianist, gave a pro gram of exquisite music. The bride’s only attendant was her cousin, Mrs. George Williamson, who was matron of honor. She was gown ed in beige canton crepe, draped with a cluster of bronzed beads, with tins she wore a hat of sheer straw, trimm ed with flowers of beige. The Lovely Bride, She wore a dress of pearl, gray geor gette, completing her costume was a large hat of orchid shade, bringing out tiie girlish beauty of the brunette type. She carried a large boquet of lavender and white sweet peas showered with valley lillies. Mr., and Mrs. Harris left immediate ly after the ceremony for a motor trip and will visit several points of interest. On their return from tin* wedding journey Mr. and Mrs Harris will re side in Bloomington, Indiana, 261 N. Lincoln street. Out-of town guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John U. Harris, Ellits ville, Ind, parents of the groom; Miss Gold a Harris, Eiietsville, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson, Macon, Ga., Mrs. E. B. Harris, aunt of the bride, Macon, Ga. BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY DINNER. Quite a delightful event last week was Thursday evening when Mrs. W. A. Brooks gave a lovely six o’clock din ner, celebrating the birthday of the honoree, Mrs. Hubert Eberhart. The talde was very pretty, the cen tral decoration was the birthday cake, topped with burning candles and em bedded in a mound of pink roses. A lovely course dinner was served. ‘-’overs were laid for eight guests. BUSINESS MEETING. The monthly business meeting of the Young Matrons Federated club was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. O. Maddox. The president, Mrs. G. A. Johns, pre sided over the meeting and as there were a number of matters to be brought to the attention of the cluW no program was prepared. After the business was concluded, the hostess served delicious sandwiches and tea. The next meeting will be a social meeting when the club will he enter tained by Mrs. Hersehel Smith. FIDELIS PICNIC THIS AFTERNOON. The mendners of the Fidelia class of the First Baptist church are giving a picnic this afternoon at Appleby’s pool. Besides the Fidelis members the Junior Baracas and other invited friends wilWittend Those invited will assemble at the church at 5:30 and will go out in cars to the pool where they will enjoy swimming, playing, wading, after which a picnic, lunch will be serv ■ed. About 8:00 o’clock the picnickers will return to the city and will see the special feature picture, “Shadows,” at SI rand Theater. Messrs. M. R. Lowe, C. W. Parker, A. T. Harrison and Claude Tucker are attending the county officers conven tion in Savannah, They left Winder Wednesday morning by automobile ami will return Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Oliver will have as her guests for the week-end her mother, Mrs. Frank Webb, and brother, Mr. Frank Webb, Jr., and Mr. J. P. Webb of College Park. • • • Mr. Fred Stinchcomb, who has been ill for some time In an Atlanta hospit al, was in the city last week much im proved in health. • • * Mr. J. Dave Williams, who for many years has been with Williams Bros., Garage, has accepted a responsible po sition with the Georgia Railway & Power Cos. • • • Mrs. R. H. Kimball is entertaining as her guests this week Mrs .Jack Hewitt and little son. Jack, of Waynes boro, Mrs. E. V. Snipes and Mrs. O. M. Jackson of Atlanta. • • The presence of several attractive vttitors in the city, who are Mrs. Ash ton Cary, of LaGrange, guest of Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. O, M. Jackson and Mrs. E. V. Snipes, of Atlanta and Mrs. Jack Hewitt, of Waynesboro, guests of Mrs. Kimball, and Mrs. Walter Cooper of At lanta, guest of Mrs. Wilson, is the oc casion of many delightful social events this week and next week. Miss Sybil Millsaps. charming and popular bride elect, will also he the honoree at many social affairs in the next two weeks. Misses Ila and Maggie Westbrook returned to their home in Atlanta af ter spending the week end with rela tives here. I —- For applying poison in the hud of -small cotton get the Baby Non-Clogging Shaker Duster at Woodruffs for 11.35. TELEPHONNE 144 Mrs. H. T. Flanigan spenc Tuesday in Atlanta. • ft * Mrs. Lee Fortson spent Tuesday in Atlanta. * • • Misses Ermine and Julia Tlmmas are visiting in Atlanta for a week. • • * Mrs. Sunie Sparks has returned to Atlanta after a short visit here. • • • M rs. Walter Cooper of Atlanta is tlie guest of Mrs. J. J. Wilson for a few da vs. • • < Mr. and Mrs. J H. Lokey have mov ed into an apartment at the Stanton house on Broad street. • • * • Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carrington and daughter, Anna Lou, spent Sun day in Toccoa. • • • Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian were visitors to Atlanta the first of the w eek. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller have gone to Washington, I). C., to attend the Shriners convention. • • • Mrs. Rochelle Williams of Atlanta has been visiting in Winder during the past week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Maddox and little sons, Charles, were visitors to Jeffer son last Sunday. • • • Miss Frances DeLay had as her at tractive guest last week. Miss Billis talker of Decatur. • • • Misses Jessie Parker and Fannielu Tucker will attend the State meet id Athens this week. • • • Mrs. S. F. Maughon has returned from a recent visit to her sister, Mrs. Hargrove in Crawford. • • • Miss Mary Lou Segars of Atlanta spent the week end here with her moth er, Mrs. Ada Segars. • • * Mrs. G. C. Moseley has as her guest for the week end Mrs. Ashton Carey of LaGrange. • * I)r. and Mrs. E. R. Harris are in Washington, P. this week attend ing the Shriners convention. • • Mr. Carlton Pentecost left first of the week for Washington to attend the Shriners convention. • • • Misses Annie and Clyde Pittman of Athens spent several days here this week visiting relatives. * * * Mrs Myrt Bush has returned to her home 'in Atlanta after a visit of sev eral days to relatives in Winder. Messrs. Jack Melton and Junius Red ijigfield leave Thursday to attend the State meet in Athens. m m • Miss Urania Hayes will leave Friday for Warren, Ohio, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. J. B. Platt. m mm Mrs. Clarence Oakes of Lawrence ville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson during the past week. • • * Miss Mildred Bond, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Emmett Bond, of Athens, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. M. C. House, for a while. • • • Miss Gladys Harris will leave this week for Valdosta where she will he the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Wal lace several weeks. • • • Mr. and Mrs. (’. V. Malcolm and lit tle son, Chester, of Bogart, spent last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Stew art. * • • Dr. and Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere have as their guests the latter’s mother. Mrs. Fannie Chambers, anil Mrs. A. D Turner, of Carrollton. ■ • • Mrs. Frank Hanson and children of Atlanta spent a few lays here last week as rbc guests of Mrs. It. 1,. Rogers end other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jackson and chil dren, of Charlotte. N. C\, are expected in the city soon to be guests of their mother, Mrs. lonia Jackson. • * * *, Misses Eula Hill, LaTrelle Hill. Eliz abeth Gunnin and Ethel Bill Hill of Hoschton motored to Atlanta Monday with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Jackson. * * * Mrs. It. TV Kelly has returned to her home in Southern Pines, X. C.. after spending six weeks wiX’th her daugh ter, Mrs. John W. Carrington, Jr. •* * * Miss Leita Rraselton of Braselton Misse a Lucile Ritchie, Eula John Hill and LaTrelle Hill of Hoschtno were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Jack son last Thursday. • • * Mrs. Jurelle Saxon, who recently underwent an operation in an Atlanta hospital returned to her home Tues day. her many friends hope she will soon he fully restored to health. * * * Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dodd will leave next Monday for Com wall-on-the-Hud son, New York, where they will spend several weeks with their son, Mr. Ed ward Dodd. ‘ * ' . Aliss Gertrude Rogers left last week on an extended trip to Virginia and South Carolina and attended com mencement at Randolph-Macon collegi and later will visit relatives in Soutl Carolina for several weeks before re turning home. THE WINDER NEWS RESOLUTIONS: Whereas, our beloved superintendent, J. P. Cash, has severed his official con nection with the public schools of Win der to enter upon the Mime work' in a .new field, and, Whereas, his labor for all concerned in our schools lias been of such a char acter, and his life as lived in our midst has been so worthy and exemplary that our hearts are made heavy on account of the severance of his official relationship with us. It is there de sired that we, tin* Parent-Teacher As sociation of Winder, as a whole, give expression to our feelings as follows: First. That we assure Supt. Cash that he has our sincerest thanks and deepest appreciation for the fidelity, efficiency and enthusiasm with which he has performed his duties in our school; for his vigorous and untiring efforts in advancing the interests of our school and broadening its scope of in fluence; for his capable and effective service as teacher. We can never for get the elevating influence and the stim ulating inspiration of his daily life as lived among us. Second. That it is with profound sorrow that we give up Supt Cash, to gether with his most excellent family. Yet we believe that God s will is being wrought through their going. May God’s richest and choicest blessings abide on him, his splendid family, his work. Third. That to the patrons in Ids chosen field of future labors we com mend him as tried and true; one who is consecrated, earnest, zealous and ef ficient; a leader whom you can safely follow. Fourth. That a copy of these reso lutions be spread on the minutes of our P. T. A. organization, a copy be furnished Prof. Cash and a copy he sent to our local paper, The W inder News. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. P. S. Roberts, Sec P.T.A. Mrs. L. A. House, Mrs. W. M Holsenbeck, Com I*. T. A. M'ss Bosnia Bradberry left Wednes lay for an extended visit to relatives in At lauta. * * * See the baby non-e Dogging Qhake duster for $1.35 at Woodruff Hard ware Cos. • • m Mr. J. Harris Mayo of Atlanta, will spend this week end in the city with friends. m m m Mrs. J. H. Lokey and Mrs. 11. H. Colvard were visitors in Athens Tues day. • • • Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Mrs. G. C. Moseley spent Tuesday in Atlanta • * • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burch and Mrs. J. M. Aiken spent Monday in Atlanta. * * * Miss Sara Webb of College Park is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sharpton, of Atlanta, spent the past week end here with relatives. Mr. John MeC’ants, who is with J. F. Lewis Insurance Cos., of Atlanta, spent last week end with home folks. • * • Misses Xell and Charlotte McCants arrived home Wednesday to spend their vacation with home folks in Winder Mr. J. B. Moore and daughter, Miss Helen, from Stillinore, are here for a few days with Mr. T. F. Moore. • • • Mrs. Woody Wallace and Miss John son spent the past week end in Atlan ta. * * Mrs. J. F. Martin, of Charlotte, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. I J W Westbrook for severa l weeks. ROGERS BREAD 5C RED ROCK GINGER ALE 11c Pt. ROGERS Where Satisfaction is a Certainty PICNIC TIME [SPECIAL T FRESH FROM THE OVENS 7 '• l th jv-*/ 5 cents Sweet Mixed Pickles, jar, Qt ' 49c Spanish Olive jar, Qt 59c Kingans Breakfast Bacon, Lb 38c ROGERS Where Satisfaction is a certainty -108 Broad street Winder, Ga Messrs. W. B. McCants and.Walter Stanton attended the commencement exercises of N. G. A. C. Dahlonega this week. * • • Mr. Raymond DeLay, of Georgia Tech, will arrive home this week to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs J. A. DeLay. • • • Mr. H. Bell, a prominent citizen bf Braselton, was in the city on busi ness the first of the week. • • • We regret to report the illness of Mr. P. P. Jennipgs; hope he will soon be out again. • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williamson and Mrs. E. B. Harris, all of Macon, were attendants at the Sparks-Harris wed ding last Sunday. Miss Imogene Herrin returned home Monday from Milledgeville where she has been attending Georgia State Col lege for women. * * * Mr. I). L. Maffett aind three sons of Macon, are spending a few days with tin* former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Maffett, of this city. • • • Sylvester Sauls, who is a student at Mercer University, returned home last Sunday. He was accompanied home by his aunt, Mrs. M. F. Shelnutt, of Grif fin, who will spend several weeks with Mr. W. H. Sauls and family. • • • Mr. Young K. Hhie, of Mercer Uni versity, will le the guest of Sylvester Sauls this week end and will speak at the B. Y. P. U, convention at the First Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Iliiie and Mr. Sauls will leave Monday for Dan ville. Va., whew* they will speud the summer working for the Students Ed ucation Publishing Cos. They will vis it Washington before returning to Mer cer. • • • Judge S. M. Welborn, a prominent citizen of Oconee county, was in the city on business last Saturday. • • • Mr. Ernest House, who has been em ployed in the post office here, lias ac cepted a position with the W owl ruff Shirt Manufacturing Cos., at Monrot*, in the capacity of bookkeeper. LOST—Fern, two gallon pot, large sword fern, carried from Winder school building. Any information report to Windot News office. Quite a number have ta'ken advantage of our FREE of fer to thoroughly test their battery, starter and generator without charge. Have you done so? Auto Sales Cos. WE WASH, GREASE AND POLISH AT SMALL COST. Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year. a Splendid tribute. While we dwell at length on the vir tues and valors of our friends and oar neighbors who are passing on to The Great Beyond, and of whom there are so many at this time, suppose we puuse long enough to do homage to some who are yet with. us. It is nice enough and very appropriate, and withal a grand tribute to loved ones who have passed into enternity, to hon or their last remains with flowers of love and words of praise for them. But suppose, while we are doing that, we throw a few Miquets in the direction of some who are still here and can appre ciate our remembrances. At 600 Broad street on the morning of June 5, I was greeted as usual by Mrs. W. 11. Walker with a cheery “Good morning, how is our young man this morning” etc. Then “Come in, I have something to show you.” Upon entering, the thing I saw was a birth day cake in which was set 80 tiny can dles, emblematic of her 80 years she has spent in this God-blessed laud of ours. Next came congratulations, and .wishes and' for many returns of the day, etc., which same, I believe, ev ery one who knows Mrs. Walker join me in. 1 Being 80 years of age, and 80 years YOUNG, lively and cheerful, blessed with good health and full of words of encouragement to all are two entirely different things. The latter applies to our subject, with the exception that it doesn’t “cover enough ground.” Mrs. Walker has sons, daughters and grand children scattered over the Southeastern part of these United States of ours, and everywhere one of her descendants lias made his or her home, they occupy .the most hopored places in their vocational sphere. They are known to he real genuine ladle* and gentlemen in every sense of the words, and she is as proud of them as they are of her, and she doesn’t mind telling you that she is. Slie never tires of talking of her boys, where they are. liat each one wrote her. and is just as young and enthusiastic us any of them. . „ . She also had the pleasure of seeing her young grand daughter graduate re cently with honors from our hign school, and Margaret is deserving of the best, and a young lady to be proud of. to say the least. . Mrs Walker is a devout Christian, and has spent her life thus for the ser vice of Him, who has so blessed he. Many happy returns of June •> to yo , Mrs Walker. N „„ i,e Plume- ROGERS PEANUT BUTTER 9c JAR WELCH GRAPE JUICE 31c Pt.