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AND SOME PERSONALS
Mrs. Wilson's Party. \
Mrs. J. J. Wilson entertained
the young set most delightfully last
Friday evening in honor of her at
tractivejguest, Miss LollaJjßuchan
non, of Atlanta.
The parlor, library and hall were
all thrownStogether Sand decorated
in tall vases of sunflowers placed on
the cabinets and mantles. The
punch bowl was placed in a cosy
nook of the veranda, banked with
sunflowers, anujwas presided over
by Misses Sarah Louise Furlow and
Kathleen Wilson.
Progressive 42 and bunco were
played.
At a late hour delicious ices were
served.
Mrs. Wilson received her guests
wearing a pink chiffon dress elab
orately trimmed. She wore pink
carnations-
Miss Buchannon wore al lovely
blue chiffon gown, with touches of
pink. She also wore pink carna
tions.
About fifty guests were invited.
Mrs. Rogers Entertains
The handsome home of MijP. R.
L. Rogers was the scene Friday af
ternoon of a pretty party givfcn to
the Priscilla Circle and other friends
in honor of her siscer, Miss Julia
Rogers, of South Carolina, who is
her guest.
Tfye parlors were thrown together
and most artistically decorated with
tall vases of golden-glow.
Punch was served in the hall by
Misses Gertrude Rogers and Sarah
Hayes.
Tables were arranged in the
rooms for 42, and those preferring
their needlework circled on the cool
broad veranda and chatted while
sewing.
The salad course that followed
was most delicious.
Some ihirty ladies were present.
In Honor of Mrs. Field
One of the pretty affairs of list
week was the party Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Bowden to her house
guest, Miss Field, of Hampton, Ga.
Huge jars of sunflowers adorned
the attractive rooms- The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
J. J. Wilson. After an interesting
game of 42, a two-course luncheon
was served in the dining-room.
Among the guests were: Mes
dames Z. F. Jackson, Ferguson,
Horton, Millsaps, Coker, Wilson,
Bradley, Perry, Saxon, Jackson,
Dunn, Ross, Misses Mary Boyd and
Miss Field, of Hampton.
Miss Mae Kelly, of Atlanta, was
the guest Friday of friends in this
city. Miss Kelly left. Saturday af
ternoon for.a visit to her parents in
Southern Pines, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kelly, and
Mrs. C. L. and tw.o
daughters are visiting relatives! in
Franklin, N. C.
Misses Clussy and Essie Mae
Maughon spent last week with Miss
Ruby Wages at Carter- Hill.
Mrs. S. T. and Miss Mani
ta Bulloch are spending the week
with relatives in Jefferson.
Miss Ruby Wages, of Carter Hill,
is the guest of Miss Clussy Maughon
for a few days.
Miss Edna Hays Foy has return
ed from a visit to relatives in At
lanta.
Mrs. Z. F- Jackson is at Wrights
ville Beach.
Mr. ana Mrsi J. LTSaul have re
turned. from New York.
Miss Edna Hay? Foy has return
ed from a visit to relatives in At
lanta
Masters Jack Wright and Ed
ward Tisaacs are visiting Master
Elmer McKinney.
Deputy United States Marshal
H. D. Miller, of Athens, was here
Tuesday.
Miss Lena Jones leaves Saturday
for Powder Spring? where she en
ters school.
Little Miss Sara Joe Roberts, of
Elberton is with her aunt, Mrs. W.
C. Horton.
Mrs. J. J. Smith, of Gray, Ga.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Holsenbeck-
Mr and Mrs Daniel and children
of Atlanta are visiting Mrs M M
Horton on Athens street.
Rev. N. E. Mcßreyer is in Bow
ersville, where he is conducting a
a series of revival services.
Miss Rosa Robertson, of Logan
ville, Ga., has been spending a few
days with Mr and Mrs A A Camp.
The many friends of Mrs T A
Maynard will be glad to learn she
is convalescing from her recent ill
ness.
Masters Roland Radford and
Thomas and Eugent Kelly. of
Monroe, are visiting relatives in
the city.
Mrs Chandler and Miss Mae
Audli Chandler left Wednesday for
their home in Athens, after a visit
to Mrs T A Maynard.
Mrs Luther McGhee, of Atlanta,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. E J
Fov, who has been confined to her
room for several weeks.
Miss Nellie Lou Hamby, of Au
gusta, left Monday for Rome and
Bartlesville, after a visit of two
weeks to Miss Ora Lee Camp.
Rev. Z. J. Edge ,of Rome, Ga.,
will preach at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning.
Everybody invited to come out
and hear him.
Rev. J. Fred Eden, Jr., w r as a
week-end Winder visitor. This
young minister has many admir
ers here who are always glad to
welcome him to the city.
Mrs. R. O. Ross has as her
guests this week, her mother,
Mrs. W. E. Michie, r.nd her sis
ter, Miss Pearl Farrar ,of At
lanta.
Prof. W. F. Huffakr, superin
tendent Winder Public Schools,
is back from his summer home a*:
Cahutta Springs, Ga., and is
busy getting everything in read
iness for the opening of School
next Monday. .
Mr. John A Sugars is! in Atlan
ta consulting physicians con
cerning an operation. Mr. Segars
0
has been in failing health for sev
eral months, and under the ad
vice of his physicians he may de
cide to go under the knife
Mr. Sidney Jackson, of Athens,
was here Sunday. He had been
■
visiting relatives in Jackson for sev
days. Mr. Jackson made Winder
his home for several years before
going to Athens, and numerous
friends here are always glad to see
him.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hairston,
of Atalnta, were visiting Mrs. L.
W. Hodges this week. Mr. Hair
ston is connected with Frost’s)
Magazine, /published in Atlanta.
And by the way, this is a. South
ern magazine that is making a
bid for popularity and meeting
success on every hand. Frost’s
Magazine discusses all economic
questions and is said to be a lit
erary gem.
visiting in Atlanta several days
Mr. Thomas Lorenza Walls is
taking an outing at Wrightsville
Beach this week.
Mrs. William Fite and daugh
ter. Ruth, are spending this week
with Mrs. Fite’s mother.
Mrs. Will Ross and children re
turned home Friday night, af
ter spending a month with home
folks in Alabama.
Miss Moselle Wiggins returned
here to resume her school duties
ne.xt week after spending the
summer at Talulah Falls.
Miss Viola Arnold returned
home last Monday night after an
extended visit to the seashore,
Charlotte and other points in
North Carolina.
Riev. Tumlin is protracting the
services at the Methodsit church
this week till next Sunday night.
A large congregation is present
each time and much good is be
ing accomplished.
Charlie Hammonds was the
first one of our boys to leave. Go
ing last Monday to Macon to a
business college. Charlie is a
grand character and we wash him
success in all his efforts.
Mrs. J. B. Cheek entertained
in honor of her guest. Miss Nona
Beddingfield, from Dacula. Mrs
Cheek is quite a favorite will
the you|ig people here, as she en
tertains them quite royally real
often .
Mr. Willie MeGuirk after be
ing with, us over two years and
ing with us over two years and
making a number of friends fold
ed his tent and left us last Mon
day for Liberty where he takes
charge of a bank.
Master Herschel Lowe was able
to be brought home Monday after
noon ,to the delight of every one
here. Herschel came near losing
his life in Athens last Saturday
a week ago and it seemed noth
ing more than a miracle that
he could collide with an automo
bile, as he did, and have no
bones broken.
Miss Helen Arnold entertain
ed Friday evening in honor of
Messrs. Kemp Arnold, Price Har
per, Luke Arnold and Charlie
Hammonds, who leave in a few
days for college. The home was
beautifully decorated with palms
and Japanese lanterns. Miss
Jfrene Roberts presided at the
punch, bowl. A pink and w r hite
ice course was served and later
in the evening watermelons. Mks
Helen proved to be a most charm
ing hostess and every one wen'
away declaring it was the thing
of the season.
Card of Thanks.
Through The News I would ex
press appreciation and Love to
the people of Winder for courte
sies extended and words of sym
pathy for me in my bereavement
caused by the d Q ath and burial
of iny brother. May God bless
each and every one of you.
J. G. Whitehead.
Rev A W Williams and wife, of
Tallapoosa, (4a , former pastor of
the Methodist church here, were the
guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs A A
Camp. Sunday morning this aged
minister filled his oi l pulpit and de
livered a forceful, gospel sermon
which was eagerly listened to by the
congregation.
Miss Eelyn Radford entertain
ed Tuesday evening in honor of
her cousins. Masters Roland RJld
ford and Thomas/ Kelly, of Mon
roe. About twenty of her young
friends w r ere present. A visit to
the “movies’’ was among the
features of the evening.
Messrs. J. N. Williams, S. W.
Arnold, J. M. Williams amd Pink
Williams left Monday for Al
bany. Ga. They traveled thru
the country, by auto. They will
return the latter part of the week
G. W. DeLaPerriere
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUGGIST Of TWENTY YEARS’ STANDING
Who Treats Everybody Alike.
If it isn’t right he will make it so. If you don’t
believe it try it.
Thanks you for your past patronage and asks your continuance.
You can get anything you want. Prices right.
Headquarters for Books and School Supplies, Novels,
Blank Books, Bibles, Gift Books, Novelties, Perfum
ery, Sundries, Drugs and Medicines.
Corner Broad and Candler Streets. : : Winder, Georgia.
WE INVITE YOU TO IN
SPECT OUR FALL LINE
of rich and exclusive woolens. The patterns are
all new.
|The assortment is very large.
your choice now.
is nearly here.
The Quality Shop
J. T. DeLiesseline Si Cos.
We Fit the Hard-to-Fit.
SCHOOL
Opens Monday and puts an end to vacation frolics,
and starts the boys and girls on a season of study.
We’ll help you, Mother, solve the first
big problem—What will Mary wear?
We have just received a shipment of pretty school
dresses for all the little Marys, and the others too,
and the prices are right. These dresses are from
carefully selected patterns, well-made, neatly
trimmed and finished, and just the thing for ycur
children’s school wear.ln ginghams, percales, etc.
SCHOOL DRESSES
50c SI.OO $1.50
We have just received a shipment of
BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS.
Our store will be chief outfitters to the little folks
during the fall and winter--in everything to wear.
J. T. STRANGE & COMPANY