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PEOPLE YOU KNOW ABOUT
Mrs. Daisy Rogers spent last Sun
day in Gainesville.
Mrs. Arden Wilson, of Dacula, vis
ited friends here last week.
Mrs. Frances Jackson, of Ash
burn, is the guest of friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Paul Roberts had as her
guests last week Messrs, Willie and
Russell Eavenson, of Elberton.
Miss Pearl Eley, who has been in
Atlanta, is spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mrs. Claud Craig and daughter, of
Eawrenceville, visited Mrs. C. S. Wil
liams last week.
Mr. W. D. Shepard, of Tennille,
Ga., has accepted a position with the
Winder Mobile Company.
Mrs. W. B. T. Treadwell was the
guest the latter part of last week of
her niece, Mrs. A. T. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Perkins and
Otis Harrison were the recent guests
of Mr. A. T. Harrison and family.
Mrs. Atl a Stephens, of Monroe,
N. C., was the guest of Mrs. Spur
geon Williams for a few days last
week.
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams had
as their guests for the past week
end Mr. and Mrs. Nunnally, of Stat
ham.
Miss Grace Howse returned Mon
day from Camden, S. C., where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. W. Bond.
Misses Belle Harrison and Dru
willie Bell, of Bethlehem, spent a
few days recently with Mrs. A. T.
Harrison.
Azilee, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Pentecost, is
convalescent after a slight illness of
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Segars are mov
ing into Dr. lAlmand’s residence on
Candler street today.
Mrs. Lord, sister of Mrs. D. D.
Kesler, is ill in an Atlanta hospit
al, but information is to the effect
that she is improving.
Mrs. W. H. Faust and little daugh
ters, Hilda and Marietta, left Mon
day for a week's visit to relatives
and friends in Oglethorpe county.
We are sorry to note that Mr.
Emory Harris, of Bethlehem, lost a
fine automobile in the fire recently
that destroyed the Johnson Motor to.
in Atlanta.
' Mrs. E. A. Smith and baby, of
Gainesville, Ga., are guests this
week of Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs.
W. E. Mathews, at her home on Ath
ens street.
Mrs. J. T. Strange proved to be
the lucky guesser last Saturday when
the cash sales of the Red-Headed
Groceryman were counted up. She
guessed within 25 cents of the total
cash sales. in
Mr. T. W. Burson, who for the
past year has been with the Winder
Dry Goods store, has accepted a
position with the Maynard Shoe Com
pany in Columbia, S. C., and will
soon leave to take up his duties in
the South Carolina city.
Mr. Z. F. Jackson went down to
Atlanta Monday and underwent an
operation at one of the Gate City s
private sanitariums. Reports are to
the effect that the operation was en
tirely successful and that Mr. Jack
son will, in a few days, return to
Winder.
Mr. John B. Maynard, son of Mr.
T. A. Maynard, of this city, has or
ganized a shoe company and will do
business in Columbia, S. C. The
name of the corporation will be The
Maynard Shoe Company. It is under
stood several moneyed men ot W in
der and vicinity are backing the
movement. .
Baptist Ladies Aid Meets.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap
tist church met with Mesdames Mor
gan and Wages on Tuesday alter
noou at 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. John M.
Williams presiding.
A large crowd was present. De
lightful refreshments were served.
The next meeting is to be held
with Mrs. Potts.
Mrs. Homer Smith was elected
president of the Young Womans Aux
iliary.
A most delightful afternoon was
enjoyed by all present.
Parent-Teacher Club Moeting.
The following program has been
arranged for the meeting of the Par
ent- Teacher club next Friday after
noon:
Song—Selected.
Scripture Reading—Rev. John F.
Yarbrough.
Reading of Minutes.
Business.
Instrumental Duet—Miss Evelyn
Radford and Prof. Cooper.
Paper, “The Impression of Good
Pictures on the Minds of Children”
—Miss Mary Russell.
Song—Harriet Segars.
Recitation —Mary Ross.
Paper, “Some of my Favorite Ar
tists and Pictures’’*— Mrs. H. A. Ca
rithers, Jr.
The club has arranged with the
Atlanta Art Association for an art
exhibit here at an early date. All
teachers and pupils of Barrow coun
ty will be invirted to view this ex
hibit, and will no doubt avail them
selves of the opportunity.
Mrs. Horton Hostess at Lovely Party
Quite the prettiest affair of the
season was the Bluebird Party en
joyed by the members ol’ the Wednes
day Afternoon Club and other friends
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Horton.
The bluebirds on the front gave
the guests a faint idea of the joy
ous spring scene within. Among the
ferns and hyacinths on the mantel,
bluebirds were perched; also on the
windows. The tables on which the
punch bowl was placed was beauti
fully decorated with Southern Smi
! lax and early spring flowers from
which the cunning little bluebirds
were peeping. Mrs. G. W. De La
Perriere and Mrs. J. T. Strange pre
sided here.
A series of tables were arranged
for games on which were placed cut
glass bonbon dishes filled with blue
mints and tiny bluebirds held the
place cards, the score cards carried
out the same idea, having bluebirds
and spring blossoms painted on
them.
After several games of 600 a love
ly ice course was served, carrying
the same color scheme of blue and
white, the individual cakes having a
tiny bluebird painted on them.
Little Sara Joe Roberts passed
mints in w'hite baskets painted in
bluebirds.
Mrs. Horton was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. Paul Roberts.
Those present were Mesdames Mc-
Curry, .Maynard, Rankin, Vonderlieth,
Camp, Quarterman, Rainey, Hodges,
De La Perriere, Strange, Starr, Wil
liams, O’Neal, Jackson, Wages, Fer
guson, Saunders, Moseley, Smith,
Parham, Barnett, Fortson, Potts, Rad
ford, McKinney, Frye, Flanigan, Rob
erts, Snipes, Brooks, Misses Blas
ingame. Graddick, Cargill, Kilgore,
Ferguson and Radford.
Senior Priscilla Circle.
On last Friday afternoon the mem
bers of the Senior Priscilla Circle
were entertained by Mrs. G. W.
Smith at her beautiful home on
Broad street.
Since the reputation of this circle
is so well known for doing things
that are really worth while, it is safe
to say that the neddle was not idle
during the sewing hour, after which
a delicious salad course was served.
The members and a few invited
friends were present.
Center Street Mission Circle.
The ladies of the Center Street
Mission Circle of the Baptist church
were entertained in the hospitable
home of Mrs. W. T. Appleby last
Saturday afternoon.
Music furnished by Misses Apple
by and Sara Chandler was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served the
guests.
Those present were Mesdames Ap
pleby, Faust, House, Mathews, Kel
ly, Holsenbeck and Gresham.
Miss Wallace, an expert milliner,
of Atlanta, will arrive in the. city
next week and will have charge ot
the millinery department of the J.
L. Saul store during- the season. Miss
Wallace is now in market studying
the latest creations in millinery and
Mr. Saul informs us that she will
have to offer the latest thing in la
dies hats and at prices that will be
in reach of all.
Thi Wtmier March 2,1916.'
Preparedness-Preparedness
* ‘THERE IS*NOTHING LIKE BEING PREPARED
M 1a- 1 c ,?* i
4, ■ ; ■* ~~~
The Most interesting subject claiming the atten
tion of Americans today is Preparedness. Great men
are speaking and writing on the subject, telling us the
most important thing to do is to prepare. Now let us
tell you what we are prepared to do.
We are prepared to furnish the people with the
best and most complete line of buggies that you can
find in Northeast Georgia, and our prices are low con
sidering the quality. Every one who wants a buggy
should come and see our buggies before purchasing.
We are prepared to furnish the people with extra
good harness at very low prices. We are also prepared
to make all grades of Harness.
Prepare yourself with one of our nice buggies, to
ride to church, to town, or anywhere you want to go.
Prepare to take your best girl to ride in one of
our new buggies.
Prepare your horse with a set of OUR harness.
If your old harness need reparing, remember we
are prepared to repair them.
If your old harness need oiling, we are prepared to oil them for
you, or you can buy 20c worth of our high grade harness oil and apply
it yourself. Twenty cents worth of our oil might be worth $5 to your
harness if it is used at the proper time.
Prepare your horse and mule for farm work with our bridles,col
lars, lines, backhands, hames, traces, collar-pads, all kinds of harness.
We have the agency for the famous Brownson collars. It is
guaranteed to cure sore shoulders and to never make a shoulder sore.
Don’t fail to try this collar. It sells for SI.OO.
We manufacture the KING COTTON brand Webbing Harness and
Bridles, and we are prepared now to make them waterproof, which
will treble their length of service.;
We are prepared to supply the people with Buggies, Wagons and
all kinds of h arness goods at very low rrices Don’t fail to come and
see us and prepare yourself with whatever you need in our line.
We have often heard it said to prepare for war in time of peace.
We do not believe in war, but we are obliged to admit that it is well to
be prepared. Now while we are on this great subject, there is a prepa
ration that should interest everybody, young, old, high or low,rich or
poor—be prepared to meet our Creator in peace.
When you come to town come to see us. We are always glad to
see our friends and customers. Make our place headquarters while here
SUMMERLIN BUGGY CO., Winder, Ga.
Headquarters Buggies, Wagons, Harness. W. L. OLIVER, Mgr.