Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1923.
Social and Personal News
NATATORIUM PARTY
FOR VISITORS.
Mrs. H H. Colvard and Mrs. J. H.
'Lokey aompfiimenlled Mrs. Kimball's
guests and Mrs. Moseley’s guest at a
most enjoyable natatorium party last
Friday morning. The party motored to
the swimming pool near Jefferson and
after a couple of hours spent in swim
ming. a delightful lunch was thorough
ly enjoyed. The party was composed
of Mesdames Kimball. O. M. Jackson,
and Snipes, of Atlanta: Hewitt of
Waynesboro; Ashton Cary, of La-
Grange; Rogers. Carithers, Roy Jack
son, Pirkle, Lurch, Hodges. Edwin Ci
Strange. T. B. Strange, Carter Daniel, J
Pledger, Colvard and Lokey.
MRS. BI RCH GIVES BEAUTIFUL
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS.
Mrs. W. J. Burch entertained at a
bridge luncheon last Saturday morn
ing in honor of Mrs. Kimball’s and
Mrs Moseley's attractive house guests,
Mrs! O. M. Jackson and Mrs. E. V.
Snipes, of Atlanta, Mrs. Jack Hewitt,
of Waynesboro, and Mrs. Ashton Cary,
of LaGrange. ~ . . .
Quantities of the lovely old-fashion
ed “brown-eyed Susans” artistically
arranged in baskets and bowls added
a bright touch to the attractiie li\ ing
room and dining-room. Mrs. Burch
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J.
M. Aiken. .
'At the noon hour, after several inter
esting games of bridge, a delicious
luncheon was served at the individual
tables! , . .
Enjoying Mrs. Burch's charming hos
pitality were Mesdames Moseley, Cary,
Kimball, Jackson, Snipes, Hewitt,
Broome, Aiken and Miss Sybil Millsaps.
PICNIC SUPPER FOR
MRS. KIMBALL’S GUESTS.
One of the most enjoyable social ar
fairs given for Mrs. Kimball’s attract
ive house guests was the swimming
party and supper at which Mrs. Joseph
Huff was hostess last Tuesday aftir
U °After a pleasant ride to Jefferson
and an hour spent in swimming a de
licious supper was served. piiic atyli;
by Mrs. Huff, assisted by Mrs. Bla. in
this pleasant event won
Mrs. Howard Rogers, Mrs. H. A. t
rithers. Mrs. Boh Pirklo,. Mrs R. E
Kimball Mrs B asingame, Mis. •la"'
Hewitt Mrs. \). M. Jackson and Mrs.
E. V. Snipes. ____
mbs.
FOR MRS. KIMBALLS GLESTS.
... tho'poindar
’visitors of Mrs. Kimball's were honor
JSXJ at a lovely bridge luncheon on
Tuesday morning at which Mrs. ,
Wilson was the gracious hostess
her home on Athens street
r,h! and yellow dahlias adorned the
rooms where the games were played.
Bon boat dishes holding yellow mint,
were placed on each table. M v Aiken
and Mrs. Moseley assisted Mrs. vVll
sou in entertaining. , .
The delicious luncheon was served at
the lidividual tables. Those present
besides the honor guests were Mes
dimes Kimball. Moseley, Aiken. Geo.
For.son Henry Pledger, ('anthers.
Pirkle Carter Daniel. C. B. Almond,
Herschel Smith, Colvard, Huft, Broome,
Burch and Rogers.
.MRS. CARITHERS HONORS
VISITORS WITH BRIDGE
LUNCHEON. r r
The much feted guests of Mrs <'• ;
Moseley and Mrs. R. H. Kimball were
honorees at a beautiful bridge punch
eon on Monday with Mrs. H. A. .Da
rithers a hostess, at her lovely home
In the living room where tin guests
enjoyed the series of games, howls hi -
ed with nasturtiums were placed an
mantels and cabinets The dining
room was unusually pretty, the colot
motif of yellow and green bomg car
ried out, not only in the decorations,
but in every detail of the delight u
luncheon, the central decoration of the
table was a crystal bowl of lilliea, am
crystal candlesticks holding yellow un
shaded tapers were placed at either end
of the table and attractive hand-pann
ed place-cards marked the places.
A four-course luncheon was served.
The guests were iMjescjimeS < ary,
Moselev, Snipes. O. M. Jackson, Hewitt,
Kimbail, Wilson and Broome.
OLIVER-EIDSON.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
iver and Mr. Otho Eidson was solemn
ized last Sunday afternoon at 2 :d<> at
The home of the bride’s mother, Mrs.
W L. Oliver.
* The living room where the ceremony
was performed was decorated with
ferns and cut flowers. Rev. J. M. I um
lin officiated.
Mrs. Ernest Carrington played the
wedding march.
The bride's only attendant, who was
Miss Frances OeLay, as maid of honor,
wore a lovely dress of blue taffeta, with
trimmings of silver lace. Mr. Ernest
j,av was best man.
The bride was quite pretty wearing
a handsome dress of white crepe de
chine combined with brocaded canton
ctepe. she also wore a beautiful white
picture hat.
Immediately after the ceremonj
which was witnessed by the families
of the contracting parties and a tew
friends the happy couple h‘f. for Athens
where they will visit relatives several
davs. After their return to M mder
thev will be at home at an apartment
on Midland Avenue.
MISSION STUDY CLASS.
The Mission Study class will meet on
Monday at 4 o’clock at the Methodist
church. All the ladies of the church
n>e invited The new 1924 Study book
entitled “The Child and America's fu
ture" will be the book used.
The following ladies will give the
leading thoughts of the lfook: Mes-
Viames Kilgore, Ross, J. T. Strange,
Will Herrin. G. W. DeLaPerriere, Bur
son. Bob Pirkle. Stanton, Blasingame,
McCants and Tumliu.
BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM,
KILE-AI'STIN.
Mr. J. T. Austin and Miss Jewrell
Kilo were happily married at the
court house in this city Wednesday
I morning. Judge A. I. Lyle officiating.
The happy couple has the lest wishes
of a host of friends for their "happiness
.in life
*
VISITORS COMPLEMENTED
WITH UNIQUE PARTY.
A happy occasion on this week’s so
cial calendar was the party on Mon
jday afternoon given by Mrs. L. W.
Hodges, Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Bob
Pirkle at the home of Mrs. Hodges,
[the honorees being Mesdalres Hewitt,
Jackson and Snipes, guests of Mrs.
Kimball.
On account of the inclement weather
the guests could not motor to the
swimming pool as originally planned,
so at the conclusion of the games of
bridge a most appetizing picnic lunch
was spread on tine spacious back porch.
Fifteen guests enjoyed this delightful
event..
VISITORS HONORED LAST
FRIDAY EVENING.
Among the delightful social events
honoring the charming visitors of Mrs.
Moseley and Mrs. Kimball was the par
ty last Friday evening given by Mrs.
Moseley and Mrs. Broome at the home
of Mrs. Moseley. Bridge and set-back
were played during the evening, at
the conclusion of the game’s dainty re
freshments wiere served. Those en
joying this happy occasion were Mes
dames Ashton Carey, O. M. Jackson,
E. V. Snipes, Jack Hewitt, J. J. Wilson,
G. H. Fortson, C. M. Ferguson and
Broome, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Strange,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs. It. H. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Burch, Mr and Mrs. Howard
Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Pledger, Mr. and
Mrs. Moseley.
birthdal party.
Miss Evelyn Harrin celebrated her,
seventh birthday with a most delightful |
party last Friday afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L
E. Herrin, on Center street.
When the little guests arrived they
were served punch, then they assem
bled on the lawn where they played
many joyous games, dear to the hearts
of little folks, anil late they were
ushered into the house and into the.
dining-room, which was beautifully |
decorated in pink and candlesticks i
holding pink candles were placed on
the table, mantel anil cabinets. The!
special feature was the beautiful birth-j
day cake topped with seven burning
candles and placed in the center of
the prettily appointed table. Cake and
cream were served. Then the little
girls were given dainty handkerchiefs,
the boys were presented with tops and
the smaller children each received aj
sand bucket and spade.
The little guests were Kona Reese
Couch, Celia Stewart, Melda Nichols,
Lucv bowe Ross. Dean Nowell. Hat
tie Eugenia DeEaPerriere, Martha
White Cooper, Alva Joe Hill, Virginia
Shelnutt, Marion Hill. Hazel Kay, \.ir
ginia Oliver, Juliette ttod Josephine
Saunders. Relm Garner, Mary Ellen,
Kokey. Jam Kimball, Nan Moseley,.
Sara Joe Cooper, Jane Carithers, Ger
trude Young, Harryette Segars, Mary
Frances Segars, Howard and George
Perry. Rhett' Nowell. Jr., Marlon Stew
art, Jack Hewitt, Joe Parham, Jr.
Howard Colvard, Jr., Rill Parham, R.
H Randolph, Jack Fortson. Kewis Har
per Williams. Paul Rrooksher, Harold
Stewart, Weldon Herrin, J. B. Cooper,
Thomas Sorrow and Bob Chambers of
Carrollton.
MESDAMES MOSELEY AND
BROOME HOSTESSES AT
RECEPTION HONORING MSI TORS
One of the most elaborate social
events of the bright summer season
was the reception last Friday after
noon at which Mrs. (J. C. Moseley and
Mrs. J. F. Broome were joint hostesses
at the home of the former, in honor
of Mrs. Ashton Cary, of LaUrange, the
house guest of Mrs. Moseley; and Mrs_
Kimball’s guests. Mrs. O. M. Jackson,
and Mrs. E. V. Snipes, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Ja< k Hewitt, of Waynesboro, and
Mrs. Wilson’s guest. Mrs. Walter Coop
er, of Atlanta, and Miss Sybil Mill
saps, a charming and popular bride-
elect.
I’pon arrival the guests were greeteu
hr Mrs C. M. Ferguson anil Mrs. J. H.
Pledger Punch was served on the
porch from a beautifully decorated ta
ble, which was presided over by Mrs.
Charlie Henson. Mrs. Carter Daniel,
und Miss Kathleen Wilson.
Mrs. H. A. Carithers received at the
front door, and Mrs. Howard Rogers
received In the living-room, where the
receiving line stood composed of the
hostesses and hoflorees.
Mrs. H. T. Flanigan received the
guests in the "dining-room. Mrs. G. IK
Fortson and Mrs. R. H. Kimball were
seated at the table and cut the cream,
those serving were Mesdames J. M.
Aikin. W J. Burch." Roy Smith, C. O.
Nit lack and Miss Claude Coker.
Mrs. Claude Mayne and Mrs. Joe
Huff assisted in receiving in the dining-
room and rear hail.
The decorations used through out
the reception apartments were unus
ually pretty and used in a most artis
tic wav, tiie color note of pink and
lavender was carried out quite charm
ingty iii every detail. In the dining
room the table was overlaid with a
handsome Maderia cloth and the cen
ter was graced with a basket tilled
with pink (yirnationsi Dorothy Per
kins roses and lavender larkspur,
large Huffy bow of pink ami lavender
tulle was tied on the handle of the
basket and candlesticks holding pink
burning tapers were placed on the ta
ble, on mantels and cabinets, the cakes,
ices and mints all were pink and laven
der.
A delightful musical program was
rendered by Mrs. A. D. McCurrv. Mrs.
C. G Land, Mrs. Mac Potts, Mrs. J.
W. Griffeth and Miss Ora Lee Gamp.
During the afternoon quite a large
nunfber of friends called.
TELEPHONNE 144
MRS. J. W. GRIFFETH HOSTESS
'AT LOVELY PARTY HONORING
POPULAR VISITORS.
Among the djelightfuj social occa
sions honoring the guests of Mrs. Mose
ley and Mrs. Kimball was the bridge
anil sewing party given last Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Griffeth at
her attractive home on Athens street.
The livVuig'-room and music room
where tables were arranged for the
games were attractively decorated in
vari-colored larkspur and lemon lil
lles, and on the porch where several
of the guests spent the afternoon in
sewing and conversation ferns and
blooming pot plants were used. Bon
bon dishes tilled with chocolates were
placed on each table and following the
games a delicious salil course with
iced tea was served.
The guests included Mesdames Mose-
ley, Cary, Wibu/.i, Bi\ cfti, Kimball,
Hewitt, O. M. Jackson, Snipes. Gunth
ers, Broome, Clair Harris, Hubert Eb
erhart, Roy Smith. Pledger, Jirkle,
George Fortson, Daniel, Strange, E. C.
Strange, T. Wooten, Atlanta; R L.
Rogers, Howard Rogers, Hodges, Fer
guson, Z. F. Jackson. Huff, Jennings.
Couch, H. A. Perry, Kilgore, Raymond
Sliarpton, S. T. Ross, Duke Ross, Grad
dick, Autry, M. J. Griffeth, Jake Eb
erhart. Misses Cleo Bush, Helen Grad
dick and Bessie Wooten
PARTY TO SENIOR CLASS.
A pleasant social affair of Inst week
was the party given by Miss Mary
Quarterman to the members of the Sen
ior class of 1923 and in honor of Miss
Dorothea Bealer of Washington, D C.,
and Gertrude Mott, of Decatur, who
were her house guests.
Those invited were Misses Gladys
Eavenson, Crania Hayes, Margaret
Walker. Evelyn Harris, Dorothy Boyd,
Bennie Teck Bedingtield. Kathleen Wil
son. Sybil Millsaps, Margaret Russell,
Patience Russell. Essie Lee Williams.
Nettie Bagwell, Julia Dunahoo, Annie
Lee McDonald, Reunette Benton, Lou
ise Williams. Fannie Lu Tucker, Hel
en McWhorter, Myrtis Bedingfleid,
Rachel Saunders, Sue Delle Perry, Sa
ra Roberts. Mary Lee Smith, Christine
Hood, Camille Maynard, Mary Hayes,
Elise Starr, Lou Neal Quillian, Pauline
Jackson, Cleff Jackson, Mary Lou
Keese, Messrs. Charles Harris. Frank
Harris. Harold Starr, Julius Beding
tield, Cupid Potts, Jack Millikin. Frank
Bondiurant. Jack Melton, Kinch Carpen
ter, Cliellis Roberts, Julian Wilson,
John Robinson, Henry Drake, Harold
McDonald, John Adams, J. B. Williams
Elton Drake, Walter Russell, Woodfin
Hill, .Perry Hill, Keith Quarterman,
Page Gregory, Edwin Page, Charles
McWhortjer, Jlumes Robinson. Julius
I Goodin, Sam Autry, Eugene Edwards,
Bertram Radford, Allen Young, G, W
Millsaps, R. B. Russell, Jerry Brown,
[ Charles Sheats, Carter Will Towler,
|C. M Mendel.
| Punch was served (hiring the evening
by Misses Nannelle Starr, Carolyn Ai
ken and Anita Bagwell, who also as
-1 sisted in serving and timing the proms.
MRS. J. H. PLEDGER MOSTESS
AT RECEPTION. MISS SYBIL
MILLSAPS HONOREE.
j One of the most brilliant ns well as
one of the lovliest social affairs this
summer was the reception on Tuesday
afternoon at which Mrs. J. H. Pledger
was the charming hostess honoring Miss
Sybil Miilsaps whose approaching mar
riage to Mr. Rob Russell, center the in
terest of a wide circle of friends.
This elegant home, so well adapted
to the entertaining of guests, was
quite attractive on this occasion; the
whole lower floor was thrown en suite
land the decorations consisted of boau
jtiful garden flowers in the colors of
I pink and gold, larkspur, and brown
eyed susans predominating, many
beautiful ferns were also used, all the
lights were shaded in beautiful golden
color.
The dining room presented an unusual
ly attractive scene with the same love
ly flowers used profusely and graceful
ly on the dining-table.
* A silver basket holding these same
flowers was the center decoration en
circled with silver candlesticks hold
ing burning candles and comports fill
ed with purple and golden colored
mints. The color note was also car
ried out in the iees and cakes. Miss
Maliel Jackson and Mrs. G. (’. Moseley
received the guests at the front door
Mrs. Howard Colvard received in the
living room, where the receiving line
stood composed of Mrs. Pledger, Miss
Miilsaps, Mrs. G. S. Miilsaps and Mrs.
R. B. Russell. Mrs. Herschel Smith
received the guests in’ the dining-room.
Mrs. J. ,T. Wilson and Mrs. Roy Smith
presided at the table, others assisting
in serving were Mrs. W J. Burch, Mrs.
Paul Autry, Mrs. G. W. DeKaPerriore,
Mrs. George Fortson, Mrs. Edgar De
,KaPerriere and Mrs C. S. Williams.
Mrs. E. W. Oliver and Mrs. J. B. Par
ham received the guests In the hail
leading to the music room, and Mrs.
J. M. Aiken assisted in this room, where
a most enjoyable musical program was
given hf Mrs. A. I). McCurry. Mrs. C.
G. Land. Miss Kathleen Wilson and
Miss Ora Lee Camp.
Jnst before tlie "departure of the
guests punch was served in the recep
tion room from a table overlaid with
a handsome maderia cloth and the
punch bowl was surrounded by sever
al small golden bowls filled with pur
ple larkspur. Mrs. Roy Jackson. Mrs.
Carter Daniel and' Mrs. ('. It. Almond
served the punch and in this room a
beautiful bride's book in which all the
guests registered, was in charge of
; Mrs. J. F. IV'oome
Mrs. J. W. Griffeth assisted in re-
ceiving in the reception room.
About one hundred and fifty guests
enjoyed Mrs. Pledger’s gracious hospi
tality on this occasion.
Mrs Howard Rogers was hostess
at u small informal party Wednesday
morning given in honr of Mrs. Kim-
Ikali's guests. At the conclusion of a
most enjoyable morning, refreshments
were served. The guests were Mes
dames Jackson, Snipes, Kimball, Ca
rltbcrs, Broome and Huff.
THE WINDER NEWS
MISS MARGARET RUSSELL
ENTERTAINED FOR
MISS SYBIL MILLSAPS.
An outstanding social event of the
week was the bridge luncheon given
by Miss Margaret Russell Tuesday
morning in honor of Miss Sybil Mill
saps l a lovely bFide-eleet. Garden
flowers in vases and baskets were used
in the decoration of the reception
rooms, pink and white being carried
out in every detail. Following the game
luncheon was served at individual ta
bles.
The honor guest was presented with
a rose and gold vanity powder box,
and the winner of top score prize was
given a perfume bottle. Those present
were Mesdames Eihvin Strange, Tom
Strange. J. W. Griffeth, Clair Harris,
Jake) Eborhart, Hubert Eberhart,
Misses Sybil Millsaps. Mabel Jackson.
Patience Russell, Elizabeth Kimball,
Montine Robinson, Kathleen Wilson,
Elise Starr, Margaret McWhorter, Min
nie McWhorter and Katie Ruth Hood
of Athens.
1
RED ROCK
GINGER ALE
Cooling and
Refreshing
Pint Bottle
WELCH GRAPE
JUICE r
33c Pint
Kingan’s Breakfast Bacon, Per LB 38c
HALF BUSHEL
MARKET BASKET
7 k
Extra Special Saturday
and Mon. at J. L. Saul’s
Many other bargains will be offered during these 2
days. Come and profit by it.
SPECIAL
Saturday and Monday
Young Men’s Wool suits
in latest makes and pat
terns, worth $17.50 to
$25.00, at
$12.50, $13.75, $17.50
$4.00 Duchess Trous
ers $2.95
STRAW HATS!
For Young Men in new
est shapes, worth $2.50
and $3.00. Choice $1.50
MEN’S OXFORDS
In newest styles $2.50,
$3.45 and $3.95.
LADIES OXFORDS
In all the best toes and
leathers, $1.45, $1.90,
$2.45, and $2.95.
Tennis For Boys and
Girls, Men, Women and
Children:
65c, 95c, $1.25 & $1.50
Last Saturday was a busy day with us. We are going
to make these still bigger days by offering even bigger
bargains than before in every department.
J. L. SAUL
The Clothier Winder, Ga.
SWIMMING PARTY.
On Monday evening last, a most en
joyable swimming party was given by
Miss Mary Quarterman to a number
of friends, at the new pool in Jefferson.
After a delightful ride and swim, re
freshments were served and the party
returned to the home of the hostess.
Those attending were Misses Mary
Lou Keese, Margaret McWhorter, Ru
nette Benton, Helen McWhorter, Dor
othea Bealer, Kathleen Wilson, Mar
garet Walker, Annie Lee McDonald.
Messrs. Jerry Brown, Walter Russell,
Keith Quarterman, Henry Drake, Har
old Starr, Julian Wilson, Kiucli Car
penter, Julius Beddngfield., Harold
McDonald. Frank Moore, J. O. Roper,
The party was chaperoned by Judge
and Mrs. W. H. Quarterman.
Prof. IV. M. Holsenbeck and sons,
Morgan and Arnold, attended Mercer
Commencement last week, also visited
their dother and grandmother, Mrs.
Holsenbeck, a few days before they re
turned home.
here’s a ROGERS Store nearyou|
Where SaMsfaction is a certainly
FREE
One ROGERS’ Hair
Net with every three
you buy.
Single Mesh ... 5c
Double Mesh . . 7c
a ROGERS Store near nous
Whore Satisfaction is o Ce rtainty .
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Tear.
Mrs. T. Wooten and Misrf Bessie
Wooten of Atlanta were the recent
guests of Mrs. R. L. Rogers and other
relatives.
• • •
Mr. W. A. Brooks we.-t to Hogan
vllle Wednesday on business for the
Boston Coiten firm
• • ■>
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry have re
turned home to their many friends af
ter a short bridal tour, and will make
their home with the former’s mother
on Church street. Mrs. Perry is the
charming daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. J.
T. Treadwell of Statliam and numbers
her friends by her acquaintances. She
has endeared herself to quite a number
of the young peoplfe of this county.
Mrs. Perry has been principal of the
Carter Hill school for three years and
was unanimously elected for another
year. Mr. Perry is a son of the late
Arch_Perry, well known in this coun
ty and state. Mr. Leon Perry is well
known as one of the young business
men of the county.
ROGERS’ Quality
BREAD
Made
With
Milk
13 oz. Loaf
5c
Whoio Wheat
Loaf
7c
DRIED FRUIT
Prunes, lb 19c
Apples, lb 12k
Peaches, LB 21c
Ladies Silk and Ging
ham Dresses:
$3.50 Gingham Dress
es $1.98
$9.75 Sport Silk dresses
$5.90
$19.75 Canton Crepe
dresses $14.90
DRY GOODS.
SI.OO Silk Pongee .69c
$1.50 best Paisley Silk,
$1.05
20c Dress Gingham 12 J
30c dress ginghams, 32
inches wide 18c
$2.25 Ladies Silk hose,
full fashion $1.65
$2.00 Ladies Silk Hose,
at $1.39
$1.25 Ladies Silk Hose,
at 95c