Newspaper Page Text
Society
Pricillas Entertain.
The members of the Pricilla Cir
cle entertained their husbands at
the home of Mrs. It. L. Rogers last
Thursday evening.
The house was beautifully deco
rated in red and green. Crimson
poinsettas filled the tables and man
tles. After an old fashioned oyster
supper, a sewing contest was enter
ed into by the men, each man hem
ming his own apron. This brought
untold fun to the ladies as each man
tried to excell in his work. The
first prize was won by our efficient
townsman, A. Y. Eavenson, and
the consolation by our prominent
banker and real estate agent, JI. A.
Carithers, Sr.
Those present were Rev. John
Yarbrough and wife, Rev. W. H.
Faust and wife, Rev. A. 11. Reeves
and wife, Rev, Bouquard, Mr. and
Mrs IT. A. Carithers, Mr. and Mrs
G, \V. WoodrufT. Mr. and Mrs. \V
K Lyle, Mr. and Mrs, M J Griffeth
Dr. and Mrs. G W DeLaPerriere,
Dr. and Mrs. II PQuillian, Dr. and
Mrs. S T Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. W C
Horton, Mr. end Mrs. A Y Eaven
son, Mr. and Mrs. F E Durst, Mr.
and Mrs. 11. E. Edwards and Miss
Ida Kilgore.
Mr. and Mrs. R L Rogers did all
in their power to add to the pleas
ure of each guest.
Miss Ida Kilgore and Master
Howard Rogers furnished delightful
music during the evening on the
piano and violin.
Miss Robinson Entertains.
Among the many enjoyable par
ties and receptions that marked the
holiday season in Winder, was one
given by Miss Nitocris Robinson on
Thursday evening at her home on
Park Avenue.
The home was a bower of bloom
with palms and ferns outlining the
space in the reception hall, where
punch was served by Miss Montine
and Master Victor Robinson.
The parlor was beautifully deco
rited with holiday berries, wreaths,
Christmas bells and red carnations,
while suspended, from the red
shaded chandeliers was mistletoe.
A most unique and interesting
game ‘‘proprosed” was enjoyed af
ter which handpainted hearts bear
ing the names of different popular
songs were passed, and couples act
ed in pantomine the songs on their
hearts. Several other interesting
gimos appropriate to the new year
were enjoyed, after which a delight
ful salad course was served.
Miss Robinson was lovely in a
cream chiffon with garniture of blue
rosebuds draped over blue satin.
About thirty enjoyed Miss Rob
inson’s hospitality, including the
college sets. E M.
Martin & Smith
Have added a much needed enterprise, a
Dress Making Department
in connection with their Millinery Parlor.
Miss * heo Smith and Mrs. J. F. Sheats
will be in charge and will appreciate the
patronage of the public. - - - - -
BROAD STREET
WINDER, GEORGIA.
past
week Winder’s young society set has
!>een kept busy with u perfect whirl
of gaiety, including a succession of
biilliant parties and dinners, the
regular week-end meeting of the
Sharp Points at Miss Annette Quil-
Han’s Thursday afternoon was one
of the most enjoyable of the series.
M iss Quilli.tn’s home was beauti
fully decorated in the Christmas
colors of red and green. In the
parlor and library where the guests
were received, Christmas wreaths
hung at the windows, Christmas
bells were on the walls and bowls
and vases of brilliant red poinsetta
blossoms added to the attractiveness.
The silver candle sticks were shaded
in red, and all the minor details
were r-d and green.
Progressive anagram was played
which was the cause of much pleas
ure and excitement. Music was
rendered through the afternoon, af
ter which a most delightful salad
course was served. E. M.
Linen Shower.
The Lnen slower given by
Miss Marie Smith on hut Wed
nesday, in honor of Miss Kather
leen Coker, abr de-elec, t was
an event of much pleasure. The
home was tastily decorated, Xmas
colors and growing plants being
used in profusion. I’unch was
served as the guest entered.
The gifts to the bride-elect
were displayed in the (lining
room. At tin: conclusion of the
pleasant party, delightful cream
and cakes w e re served. 4-
Mrs. Win. M. Ilolsonbeck wap
h.O’ tess at a delightful party dur
ing the holidays in honor of the
young matrons club, and of Miss
Katherleen Coker, a bride-elect.
The lower floor of the Arnold
home was thrown open to th<>
guests, and with its decorations
of Xmap. time made an attractive
setting for the guests. Punch
was served in the reception hall.
A musical program was much en
joyed, after which toasts were
made to the Wride-eloct, at the
con cl us on of which a salad
course was served. Misses Ar
nold of Monroe, assisted the hos
tess in reciev ng. About forty
ladies enjoyed the afternoon’s hos
pitality.
M ss India Niblick entertained
at whist at her h m,> on Broad
street n compliment to Mr.si Gold
smith, of Atlanta, Mrs. Chestnut
and Miss Goldsmith, of Stone
Mountain., who were her attrac
tive guests during the holidays
The home was aritstically decora
ted with Christmas' colors and pot
plants were used in profusion.
At the conclusion of the game a
most delicious salad course was
served.
served. The party was one of
the most plealsant of the Ywletide
season.
First' Baptist.
Sunday night at 7:30 the pastors
and congregations of the Winder
churches met with the First Baptist
church, and gave a most cordial
arid hearty welcome to the incom
ing pastor, Rev. W. 11. Faust,
The meeting was presided over by
Deacon \\\ L. Blasingame. Rev.
H. N. Rainey, the Nestor of Bap
tist ministers in this section, mod
erator of the Mulberry Association,
and Revs. T. C. Buchanan, S. W
Arnold and J. S. Settle were the
Baptist ministers present, while
Rev. John Yarbrough represented
the Methodists and Rev. A. B.
Reeves the Christians. It was a
splendid fraternal service, and it
meant much for the citv of Winder.
The choir led by Mr. Geo. N.
Bagwell, which is one of the very
best in Northeast Georgia, rendered
some specially appropriate music.
The organized classes of the Bible
school el etc <1 oTicers Sunday. All
citizens of the town and vicinity
are cordially invited to join some
one of the classes and to be present
at each ser vice.
The pastor, Rev. W. H. Faust,
will preach Sunday at ll a. m., on
“Saved to Serve,” Esther 8:(>- At
7;30 p. m., on “Is it Right to Reap
What You Sow?” Galatians 6 : 7.
The Sunday school attendance is
180. It is hoped the 200 mark will
be reached before the first of Feb
ruary.
First Christian.
Tlie Christian church of Win
der, in December asked Rev.
Ira M. Boswell of the First
Christian church, of Chatta
nooga to hold a revival meeting.
A letter from Rev. Boswell re
cently accepts the invitation
and the meeting will begin the
2nd. Sunday in March and last
two weeks.
Friday Day of Prayer.
Lawrenceville, Ga., Jan. sth. —
January 9th has been set apart as
a day of prayer for Foreign missions
and each auxiliary in the Gaines
ville district is urged to observe it.
Minnie A. Peeples, Pub. Supt.
Personal News.
Mr. W. D. Qarrington who has
been confined to his room w th
rheumatism, has recovered suffic
iently to be out, and is visiting
his daughter, Mr*. J. 11. Co°per,
on route 21.
Mrs. Walter Wood, of Atlan
ta, has returned home after being
pleasantly entertained during the
holidays Rv friends in this e ty.
•
Misses Edna Brooks and Mildred
Appleby, of IVndergass, returned
home Saturday, after several days’
visit to Miss Marie Herrin.
Mr. J. F. Adams, of the Win
der Dry Goods (.to., spent sev
eral days this week in Atlanta on
business.
Mri. Emma MeCleskey and son
Lamar, leave this week for At
lanta, where they will reside in
the future.
Yen Freeman, of Atlanta,
r> \ ung
,ue holidays.
Messrs. T. B. Strange and Fritz
Potts were in Atlanta Monday.
Mr. Ralph Herrin has entered a
business school in Atlanta.
Mr. T. G. Nowell left Sunday
for Baltimore.
Col. Quarterman spent Saturday
in Athens.
o/ /nbu/* 'ii®l|jMp l
i9eaJ flmy;*
jDan'l you hale Irook* l lying. ahoul all oi/eA
the fiou.lt? 11ftil, i£ u/al gelling £o he lhal
u/ay in ouA house, lo made Jjohn give me
£he money £o go down £o £he fuAnilu re AloAe
aAd qS hough£ me a pAelly, Golden Oak /book
case:
Ijou need a next/ hook-eaAe, 100. JRake
/boh give you £he money £o Luy i£. &e£ a
good one while you are a£ i£ ,• all d oel no£
pa y £o hu£ pooA furniluAt a£ any price.
Amv/ayl your friend,
* JCou.
(P. Sy ou can gel good fuAnilune £ha£ will
la&£ a£ a low price from
W. T. ROBINSON
WINDER, GEORGIA.
We Have Five
good Georgia raised* Horses
we do not need and will be
glad to take check or note
for any of them. -
Flanigan k Flanigan
WINDER GEORGIA.
In Cold Cold W eather
- YOU-
Turn COAL into Coals
\
When the house is cold coal and wood
would be hard to do without. We would
be glad to supply you with wood and
coal. We have good dry wood and best
grade of COAL at reasonable prices
PHONE US YOUR ORDER.
Peoples Fuel Cos.
House & Thompson. Projjs.
FIRST CANDIDATE FORj
OFFICE IN GWINNETT.
Mr. F. B. Maddox, of Mead
or is the first Gw:nn e tt county
man to announce for office this
year. He is an aspirant for clerk
of the superior court.
More than $2,000,000 came into
Gwinnett county last fall for cot
ton. The most of it went out,
however, in paying for Western
mules, corn, hay, meat and flour.
When our farmers raise all these
at home th's county will become
the prom sed land. Gwinnett
Journal.