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SOCIAL and PERSONAL NEWS
Chesser-Wages
Loy M. Wages and Miss Emmie
Ohesser were married at the parsonage
Aug. sat 11 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Mash
burn officiated.
• • • •
Spend-the-day Party
Miss Louise House entertained at a
delightful spend-the-day party on last
Tuesday in honor of Miss Bernice Lay,
of Gainesville.
Places were marked for Misses Ber
nfce Lay, Edieth House. Elise Starr,
Gladys Harris, Josephine and Louise
House.
Mesdamex McKinney, Moseley,
Jackson ami Reid Hostesses
Maadaines B. B. Jackson, L. H. Reid,
w! ' 1). McKinney and G. C. Moseley
were*joint hostesses Wednesday after
noon 'at a barbecue given tit the Fair
grounds to which about one hundred
friends were invited.
The guests assembled about five
o’clock and enjoyed an hour or more
of conversation and games, after
which the delicious barbecue was serv
ed. Mesdames Moseley, Reid, Jack
son and NfcKinney proved themselves
the most charming of hostesses and
the occasion was one of real enjoyment
and will be long remembered by those
present.
Mrs. YV. O. Perry Hostess
One of the loveliest affairs of the
season was the large reception given
by Mrs. W. O. Terry at her home on
Stephens street Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. R. W.
■ Wallace, of Valdosta, and Mrs. Oscar
Mcßae. The entire lower fioor f this
handsme hme was thrwn pen t the
guests and beautifully' decorated with
roseis and crepe myrtle.
The lace covered dinning table had
as its central decoration a long handled
■basket filled with crepe myrtle and
tied with tulle. Bonbon dishes filled
with salted almonds and pink mints
completed the table decorations. Cab
inets and mantles were banked with
these same bright flowers.
Punch was served in the sun parlor
by Mrs. Alice Dunn and Mrs. Robert
Smith. Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Jack
son received the guests at the door.
Mrs. Brooks and Mns. Mayne, Mrs.
Williamson and Mrs. Saxon also assist
ed in receiving and entertaining. y
Delicious cream and cake were serv
ed during the afternoon.
iMissch Maggie Perry and Louise
Strange and Mrs. Mac Potts rendered
a number of musical selections duping
the afternoon.
*
Mrs. Jackson Entertains
at Lovely Flower Party.
Among the many enjoyable parties
of this summer was the pretty flow
er party given by Mrs. Roy Jackson
to her Young Matrons' Club and a few
friends last Thursday afternoon at
her home on Woodlawn avenue. The
living-room and dining-room were very
pretty with quantities of flowers
as decorations. Miss Helen Jackson
served punch and sandwiches as the
guests arrived. An interesting flower
V contest was enjoyed, Mrs. Mac Potts
whining the prize, a lovely blooming
plant. After another contest in which
each guest received a flower of crepe
paper, a delicious salad course was
seryed. Mrs. Jackson was assisted
by Mesdames H. T. Flanigan and C.
ft. Williams. The guests were Mes
dames Clyde Williamson, H. M. Ran
kin, 'G. C. Moseley, W. D. McKinney,
B. B. Jackson, Robert Camp, T. A.
Mayiqird.. R. H. Kimball, H. A. Ca-
rithere, Jr.. It. O. Ross, W. M. Holsen
beek, Ralph Smith, Lee Fortson, J. W.
Griffith. J. S. Hargrove, Fleming
Thompson. .T. B. Parham, S. H. Ware,
Reha Vonderleit.h, W. O. Perry, Mac
Potts, Paul Autry, G. H. Fortson, 1..
S. Owens, of Hogansville, G. B. Tur
pin. H. T. Flanigan ami C. S. Williams.
■* * * *
{ Misses Ruth and Josephine Lam
back, after spending ten days with
their grandparents here, left Wednes
day for Elbertn. Miss Annie Lou
Lamback accompanied them home for
a visit.
The members of the Young Matrons
Federated Club wish to express their
thanks for the patronage of the public
and to each and all who assisted in
contributing t,o the success of the pro
gram given at the Strand, Friday, July
25. 1919.
What makes a woman want to jug
gle the furniture around the house
aborjt once a month, and put one
piece where another piece was? It
is very disheartening to come home
latOand try to go to bed on the chif
fonier.
A teacher asked a little boy at Sun
day school what he knew about Moses,
to which he replied: “Please mam,
this is my first Sunday here and I
don’t know anybody.”
Mr. D. I. Hudgins, of Campton, was
a visitor to .Winder Wednesday.
Miss Desma Elder has returned
from a visit to Athens.
Miss Ida‘Kilgore spent last Friday
in Atlanta.
Miss Gladys Harris left today for
Bremen to visit Miss Myrtie Reid.
Mrs. B. W. Oglesby has returned
from a few days’ stay in Elbertou.
Miss Bernice Lay, of Gainesville, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. X. J. Kelly,
this week.
Mr. Cliff Wages, of Tignall. was in
Winder the first of the week.
Miss Myrtle Wallace has returned
from a few days visit in Athens and
Carlton.
Miss Alline Kilgore returned last
week from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
T.‘ M. Leonard in Reidville, is. C.
Misss Nell McCants will go on a
northern trip next week, visiting New
York, Washington and other points.
Miss Charlotte McCants left Tues
day for DCcatur, where she will be
a guest at a house-party given by Miss
Marion Weeks.
Miss Fannie Slocum, of Edwards,
Miss., is expected in the city the last
of this week to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Brooks.
Mrs. J. D. Lokey and Mrs. M. L.
Logan, and children, of Ware Shoals,
S. C. are spending several days as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lokey.
Mrs. W. T. Robinson, Miss Montine
Robinson, Mrs. O. E. Summerour and
Mr. J. Bee *Robinsoff leave next Mon
day for a motor trip to Washington,
I). C., and other points of interest.
Lieut. J. C. Pratt has returned from
overseas and he was receiving the glad
hand from Winder friends Sunday and
Monday. Col. Pratt, before he enter
ed the service, was one of our popular
young attorneys, and we are hoping
that he will decide to take up where
he left off as a full-fledged, boosting
Barrow county citizen.
Major Paul Horton, of the American
army, is visiting relatives in Winder.
He is a brother of Mr. W. 'C. Horton
and a son of Mrs. M. M. Horton, of
this city. He has risen rapidly since
he entered the service of his country
and is now located at Citadel Mititary
School. Charleston, S. C.
Rev. Richard W. Wallace spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Winder. Sunday
morning he filled his old pulpit at the
Christian church. Few preachers have
more friends in Winder than does Mr.
Wallace. We are always pleased to
have him visit us.
WANTED
10 carpenters with good sharp tools, Monday
morning Aug. 11th to build three houses at Fair
grounds One 100 feet long; one G 5 feet long;
one 00 feet long. Wages to correspond with your
ability.
A. L. JACOBS, SECY.
I May we be of (
| SERVICE 1
$ TO You v . 1
Our customers are our friends to the extent that we
guard their interests as zealously as our own.
It is a trust that is placed upon us by reason of our
relationship with them.
To help each patron or friend constructively is our
♦
special privilege.
We invite you to* test our service.
A BANK FOB ALL THE REOPL E
FARMERS BANK
WINDER, r GEORGIA.
THE WINDER NEWS, WINDER, GA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919.
• STA fHAM NEWS ITEMS •
Miss Laura Mae Ware returned Sat
urday from Summer School in Athens.
Mrs. W. F. Harvey spent a few days
in Atlanta this week, going down with
Mr. Harvey's mother, who has been
with them foi* awhile.
Mrs. J. L. Ha.vnie entertained as
her guests the past week. Misses Isds
and Jewell Hustleton, of Manchester.
Mrs. Jim Cook and children, of Mars
Hill were the guests of her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Wall last week.
Miss Louise Daniel left, last Friday
for an extended trip to New York and
[other points. She goes by way of Sa
' vannah.
We have just received news of the
death of Clifford Harper, in Oklahoma.
Price Harper left Tuesday to join his
mother, who had already gone to be
with her son in his illness.
Mrs. IV. D. Bolton, of Elberton, is
with her mother. Mrs. Georgia McDon
ald. Also Mrs. J. C. Cooper, of Bo
gart.
Mr. Berry Collier, of Alabama, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Luther Steed left Sunday for a
months’ visit in Texas and Louisiana
with relatives.
Richard Tucker, of Sparta, was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Arnold.
Mrs. Emma Parr and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Parr, of Athens, were with Mrs.
G. W. Gordon Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haynie and chil
dren left Wednesday for Manchesta,
where they will be the guests of rel
atives.
Miss Ossie Cooper spent the week
end with her parents.
Miss Maude Gordon is the guest of
relatives in Athens this week.
Miss Mattie Fite, from Alabama,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hodges, from S. C.,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fite, from Jef
ferson. were with Mrs. W. M. Fite
last week.
Mrs. C. C. Robertson has as her
guest, Mrs. Walter Surrells, of Miami,
Fla.
Mrs. Hattie Lowe has returned from
a three weeks' visit with her daugh
ter. Mrs. James Baugh, of Americus.
Miss Marguerite Bishop, of Athens,
is the guest, of relatives.
Mrs. W. M. Fite and Miss Ruth
Fite left Wednesday for Westminster,
S. C. to he the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Jennie Huff.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper and Miss
Eva McDonald are in the jpountaius
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnold enter
tained at a ti :00 o’clock dinner on last
Sunday evening at their country home
in honor of their little daughter, Mar
tha Jim. it being her eighth birthday,
lit was quite an elaborate affair; only
! a few of the relatives from Monroe
and Statham were present. Martha
Jim had her little cousins with her
and enjoyed this great day. Misses
Willie Mae A.vcock, of Monroe, Virginia
Roberts and Eunice Pate Arnold, of
Statham.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Millsaps enter
tained quite a number of their rela
tives and friends on last Thursday at
a birthday barbecue out at the home
of Mr. Bill Sykes. It was a family re-
Strand Theater
r t
Tom Mix
“Hell Roaring Reform”
Si Monday, August 11th
' Tom Mix is even more popular than
Douglas Fairbanks in many places.
You will see him in action in this one.
THURSDAY, August 7th. Viola Dana, in
“False Evidence.”
/
FRIDAY, August 8.-=Miss Billie Rhodes in
*‘Th= Lion and The Lamb.”
r
Your Dollars Are Worth
More at Summerour & Summerour
X ! r
It is our intention to keep our store stocked at all
times with good dependable merchandise. Our
aim is to give you the best goods at [the]|lowest
prices. It is true that merchandise is high—in]|fact,
everything is high, but if you will come to our
store we will help you to spend your moneyJ|in . a
way that will bring the largest returns. We are
all compelled to wear shoes, clothing in spite [of
the prevailing high prices, but by using judgment
and “looking around” we can make our dollars
have a greater purchasing power.
_I, | I —— —— MHMHBBBHMBMHHHMMNmiHBHMnmHMBrimHV
• 1
All Low Cut
Shoes -at Cost
There are many long, hot, summer days ahead.
This is an opportunity to buy sure enough good
oxfords and summer shoes at cost. This % will save
you a little, and why should’nt you have it.
We will have more to say to you in the future in
regard to buying. Look for our ad, read what we
have to say.
SUMMEROUR & SUMMEROUR
J. M. Brooksher & Sons old Stand
union and some of their friends were
present. Avery large table was pre
pared under -the large shady trees down
by the stream where it was cool and
pleasant for the guests. Besides the
good things the ladies prepared, the
hash, stew, and meats were most de
licious. There were relatives there
from Athens, Atlanta, Winder, East
ville and other places. We trust Mr.
Millsaps may have many other birth
days and all pleasant ones.