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SOCIETY.
Entertain their Friends.
Scarcely a cosier scene can be
pieured than that which awnited
the young ladies who were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Bondurant on Tuesday evening.
About, forty-five was the num
ber invited to be present and
from the entrance to the exit ev*
ery minute wes filled with pleas
ure. Avery exciting game of
charadts was enjoyed till the all
important game of “IT 1 ” had all
guessing.
At a late hour all were ushered
into the dining room, where a
table with its center piece of
fruits banked albout a punch-bowj
filled with refreshing punch, and
dishes of salted peanuts and
mints furnished quite another en
livening feature. A real buffet
supper of delicious sandwiches
w r as served by Mrs. Bondurant, as
sisted by Misses Stanton and Rob
dnson. (
All too soon came the time for
' “Good-nights” and the parting
words were not the merely polite
saying that conventionality sanc
tions but a silent plea that! such
hospitality might again be en
joyed.
A Pretty Autumn Party.
Mrs. Clyde Williamson enter
tained . the Young Matrons clujb
last Thursday afernoon from four
to six.
The parlor, dining room and
living room w|ere togeth
er and beautifully decorated w.th
pot flowers and yellow l chrysan
themums; the club colors of
green and gold being carried
> out in every detail. As the guest
arrived, hot chocolate and sand
wiches were served.
Several interesting games of
I Bunco and hart dice were enjoy
ed) after which Mrs. Williamson
assised byi her mother, Mrs. J M.
Jackson and Miiss Grace Jackson,
served a delicious salad course
and hot tea.
This was one of the prettiest
and most enjoyable club meetings
of the season.
The club' meets with Mrs. W.
F. Huffaker Thursday afternoon
Nov. 6, at 3 o’clock'.
Meeting 1 .
’The W. C. T. U. held its reg
lar monthly meeting Monday af
ternoon. at the home of Mrs. S.
T. Rioss on Church St. A goodly
number were in attendance de
spite the inclemency of the weath
er and after the usual routine of
business, a lively discussion of
plans for the bazars to be held
early in December, followed. Mrs.
G. W. DeLaperriere was inade
general chairman. The other
chairmen were: Mrs. Herrin, fish
pond, Mrs. S. T. Ross, fancy ar
ticles, dolls etc. Mrs. Hiram Stan
ton, cakes, jellies, pickles etc.
Any donation will be gratefully
received by the ladies in charge.
From the proceeds of our mov
ing picture show a book case has
been purchased and the books are
now locked up, but on Tuesday
and Saturday, from 5 to 6 o’clock
■there 1 will always be someone to
Hfeet out and receive books. In
OMfnear future w- hop,, to have
book shower as more
books are badly needed. 1
Buy your candy in Winder
from the Rexall Stores. You can
get what you want when you
want it. 12 l-2c to SI.OO per
pound. ALL GOOD. Dr. J. T.
Wages Drug Cos., and Red Cross
Pharmacy, the Rexall Stores.
Leading? Yes!
“The survival of the fittest!” That’s the thought
that must come when you begin to think of a store’s
leadership in a prosperous and progressive communi
ty in these days of strong, clean competition and won
derful trade opportunities.
To achieve such leadership it means that a store*s policy must he right
and THE QUALITY OF ITS MERCHANDISE UNQUESTIONABLE.
It means that when the trade finds that prices are consistent and repre
sentation correct, that a patronage is established that merits the phrase.
IS THIS STORE ENTITLED TO USE IT?
We leave our friends and the public to say. From
that verdict we will not appeal. We will be satisfied
with a continuance of the confidence and custom that
has made out our case and won the decision for us.
We have been gratified by seeing our October sales break all records ,
and the mid-season finds us ready with fresh new Millinery and Ready
to- Wear, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., for your inspection.
New Millinery.
jplll Every day new arrivals come. These
new arrivals are the same mid-winter
styles now being displayed in New York
t^ie east * We * nv lte you to see them.
|||| Specials in Suits and
ptl Dresses.
llvlill! ) Our selling has left in stock some of
the season’s prettiest models in odd-sixes
* n Suits, Coats and Dresses—sizes 14-16
Iv \ \ and 38-40. The showing will be welcomed
hi \ A by ‘‘the hard to fit”—and the prices wiil
\ surprise you.
M 50 New Skirts.
l I Saturday’s express brought from our
wyvy \ 1 I N ew York representative 50 new skirts, in
ip / genuine men’s wear serge, $5 and $6 val-
Il I ues, which we are offering at $3.50. Come
llPuSllly w ill
A visit to our store will convince you that here
“shopping is made easy”. Every department is full
of good things.
J. T. STRANGE & CO.
Leaders in Style; Regulators and Controllers of Low Prices.
“Sharp Points’'.
Miss Ldllie Bell Robinson en
tertained the Sharp Points club
Friday afternoon at her Lovely
home on Athens street.
In the reception hall where the
hostess received, large white
chrysanthemums adorned the man
tel and talbles, with palms and
ferns forming a background. In
the parlor were vases of white
dahlias. 1
The afternoon was spent most
enjoyably in conversation and
serving.
At six o’clock a most delicious
salad course and hot chocolate
was served.
Miss Robinson received her
guests wearing a lovely creatioi
of blue and white.
Music.
Mrs. M. S-bott is offering to
those interested an opportunity
of a Ifietime. A teacher of more
than 35 years experience in 11
states, will be glad for position
in family as a complete collapse
nine years ago, prevents her en
gaging with a class; would prefer
country (near). Terms very rea
sonable . I make players. I re
fer you to Mr. G. W. Smith, Win
der; Mr. Lloyd Leslie, Bethlehem
Mr. E. D. Treadwell, T. B. Smith,
Winder. Call or write me at E.
D. Treadwell’s.
n
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
is headquarters for LIV-VER
LAX. ,
Now, What Did He Give Her?
A particular old gentleman, pulling
something out of his soup that should
not have been included among the
other ingredients, thus addressed his
cook: "Josephine. I am much obliged
for your thoughtfulness, but next time
kindly give it to me in a locket.”—Lou
don Tit-Bits.
Never suffer youth to be an excuse
for Inadequacy nor age and fame to
t>e an excuse for Indolence.—Benjamin
It. Ha.vdon
Woman May Be Chief of Police.
A woman for chief of police of
Chicago is seriously considered by
Mayor Harrison, according to The
Evening Post. The Post learns that
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton looms
large in the mayor’s canvass of the
field of possibilities to succeed Chief
Mr-Weney. She is familiar with po
lice work and is a member of the po
lice examining board of the city civil
service commission.
MAINLY ABOUT
PEOPLE .
Mrs. If. I* Quillian left Mon
day for Atlanta to visit her daugl
ter, Mrs. Thrasher . ’
Mifcs Thelma Woodruff of this
city was the week-end guest of
Miss (’cirrie Deane Perry, of Au
burn.
Messrs. L. S. Radford and S.
T. Maughon are in Macon attend
ing the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Masons.
Messrs. Henry Hill, of this city
and Harry Camp, of Campton.
took i nthe foot ball games in
Atlanta Saturday.
Mrs. W. Cl Horton will leave
next Tuesday for Texas, and Ok
lahoma where she will spend a
month with relatives.
Mr3. Jack Huff Dead.
Mrs. .Jack Huff, who lived near
Bethabara, in Ocohee county died
about 11 o’clock this morn ng, ac
cording to advices received by
Winder friends of the family.
It will be remembered that
about ten days ago, while Mrs.
Huff was very low with typnoid
fever, her residence caught fire,
and just before the roof fell in
the sick woman was removed
from the burning building. The
conflagration, it seemed, had a
beneficial effect upon the sick
woman, and she rallied and be
gan to improve, but a reaction
set in, and her earthly struggles
ended at the hour named above.
B. Y. P. U. Will Entertain.
The Baptist Young Peoples Un
ion extend to all a cordial invita
tion to the Social to be held in
the Sunday school rooms at 8
o’clock Friday night. Tile ob
ject of the Social is to explain
the work of B. Y. F. U. and to
arouse a deeper interest and en
thusiasm among the young people
Refreshments will be served free
of charge. Nice home made can
dies will be on sale to defray the
expenses of our State Field S'ecre
tary whom we expect to liave
with us soon. Come and encour
age the young people in this gooc
work.
J. A. Segars Very 111.
Mr. J. A. Segars. who lives a
few miles above Winder on the
Winder-Jefff r ®on road is report
ed to be a very l sick! man, and
little, hope is held out to the rel
atives for his recovery.
Mr. Segars is a brother of Mr.
H. S. Segars and' the father of J.
W., and J. J. Segars, of this city
and the news of hisseriou.s condi
tion is a source of sorrow to man}
friends here and in this section.
Hog Is a Hog all the Time.
Mr. Edior: I see Mr. J. L. Mar
low, the Tombstone man, wants
to know when a pig becomes a
shoat and a shoat bceoraes a hog.
Now the word pig and shoat is a
misapplicaion. This specie of an
imal is a hog all the time —a ba
by? hog, a small hog and just a
measly hog. Yours truly,
A Subscriber.
Lost
Last Sunday morning between
Methodist church and school
house ,a ladies hand-made hand
kerchief. Please return to News
office.
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Compa
ny and Red Cross Pharmacy rec
jommend what they guarantee,
| and guarantee what they recom
mend. It pays to trade at the
i Rexall Stores. i