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SOCIAL and PERSONAL NEWS
Mr. ami Mrs. J. T. Strange Honor
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Mr. and
Mrs. Kinnebrew With Reception.
Among the many delightful social
events of the unusually gas winter in
Winder was the brilliant reception last
Friday evening tendered by Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Strange at their home on
Broad street to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
and Mr. and Mrs. Kinnebrew whose
Rouble wedding was a notable event
of last month.
The interior of the home was artis
tically decorated with ferns, palms and
Southern smilax, also baskets and vas
filled with pink roses and carnations
rflvere placed on tables, mantles and cab
inets throughout the rooms. The color
motif of pink and green was carried
out in quite a charming manner. Re
ceiving at the door were Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. McCurry and Mrs. P. A. Flanigan.
Those in charge of the bride’s book
were Mrs. H. A. Carithers and Mr. J.
F. Broome. And those serving punch
were Misses Pauline Camp and Inez
Cooper and Mrs. J. F. Broome.
The receiving line was composed of
Mr. and Mrs. Strange, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel, Mr. Jack Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.
Kinnebrew, Mr. Oscar Kinnebrew and
Mr. Edwin Strange.
Those serving in the dining-room were
Mrs. E. A. Starr, Mrs. Robert. Smith,
Mrs. R. H. Kimball, Mrs. R. H. Pirkle,
Mrs. G. B. Turpin, Miss Ora Lee Camp
and Miss Elise Starr
•YCoffee was served in the music room
by Mrs. S. T. Ross and Mrs. G. C. Mose
ley.
/ An orchestra furjiishfd delightful
music throughout the evening.
From eight to eleven o'clock over
two hundred guests called.
Mrs. Hiram Flanigan Entertains.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Hiram
Flanigan gave a charming Japanese
party in honor of Mrs. Rhet,t Nowell.
The interior decorations represented a
'beautiful home in Japan. Those assist
ing Mrs. Flanigan and taking part on
the program were dressed in Japanese
costumes.
The opening number was a beautiful
piano selection by Mrs. Mac Potts. Fol
lowing this was a song by Miss Ora Lee
Camp, a duet by Mrs. Paul Autry and
Mrs. J. W. Griffeth, the bride’s history
by Mrs. G. A. Johns, a piano selection
by little Miss Mary Lamar Jackson,
the bride’s prophecy by Mrs. Robt. Pir
kle, a violin solo by little Miss Sunie
Johns. The program was concluded by
a beautiful Japanese love song by Mrs.
Mac Potts.
The guests were then set to picking
up grains of rice with tooth picks which
created much fun and excitement. The
hijlde was presented with a beautiful
box' of correspondence cards and Mrs.
Howard Rogerttywon a lovely box of
stationery by her expertness in the rice
game.
, Following the games a delicious hot
course was served.
The invited guests included the
Young Ladies Sewing club and the
Young Matrons Federated club.
Mrs. Flanigan was assisted in serv
ing by Mrs. Mac Pot.ts. Mrs. G. A. Johns
and Misses Mary Lamar Jackson. Su
nie Johns and Master Hugh Carith
ers 111.
* * *
Lovely Six O’Clock Dinner.
A delightful event of this week was
the lovely six o’clock dinner on Mon
day evening given by Master W. C.
Horton and Miss Sara Joe Roberts, 1
complimentary to their teachers, at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Horton. Attract
ive place cards marked the place for
fhe guests. An elegant five-course din
ner was served.
After dinner music was enjoyed, also
several readings.
The >ests were Misses Allene Kil
gore, 1 lierine Henry. Charlotte Me-
Cants, üby Pitts. Christine Clayton,
Margaret, Ivey. Essie Stephens. Inez
Suddeth, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Fitts, Mr.
Ellington. Prof, and Mrs. Cash. Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Maughon, and Mr. Henry
Hodges.
iftrs. W. C. Horton and Mrs. Paul
Roberts assisted the young host and
hostess in entertaining.
* * *
Six OTlock Dinner.
A happy occasion of last week was
Thursday evening when Mrs. Georgia
Harris entertained at a lowly six
o’clock dinner.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reese
Couch. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rove. Mr. Sam
Stein, and Misses Sadie and Gladys
Hnrris. Lena Reese Couch and Ruth
Rove.
j w. c. t. i;.
f There will he a called meeting of the
local chapter W. C. T. V. at the Meth
odist church. Monday, February !hh.
at 3 o’clock. Business of importance
and every member is urged to be pres
ent.
Mrs. W. L. Jackson Entertains.
The social caleudar of the past week
was closed by one of the lovliest affairs
of the season—a miscellaneous shower
on Saturday afternoon —at the home of
Mrs. Walter Jackson in honor of Mrs.
Rliett Nowell.
The decorations used in this attract
ive little home were ferns, palms and
baskets of sweet peas. '
A “Trouseau contest” was enjoyed.
Mrs. Hiram Flanigan won the prize, a
dainty pink Tea Pot which she gave to
the bride.
Mrs. Mac Potts sang “Dreaming of
You and Love.”
Unique, indeed, was the manner in
which the bride received her shower.
A clothes line suspended across the
dining room held the many lovely
gifts from the guests.
Assisting Mrs. Jackson were Mrs.
Mac Potts and Mrs. Geo. Johns. The
invited guests were members of the
Young Ladies Sewing club.
A delightful hot course was served
and small baskets holding pink mints
were given as favors.
• • •
CARITHERS MILL
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunagan and
children and Miss Lottie Moon spent
Saturday In Winder. §
Mrs. Joe Abner and little son, who
have been sick, are better.
Misses Lottie and Leila Mae Moon
spent Friday with Misses Pauline and
Nellie Mobley.
Miss Irene Harper, who has been
visiting relatives near Athens, has re
turned home.
The singing at Mr. ,T. W. Moon's on
Sunday night was highly enjoyed by
all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Lueine Angelin and
children, Latrelle and Delmer, visited
their sister Sunday.
The party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Mobley Saturday night was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr. Herschel Williams is doing re
pair work on some dwellings in our
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dunagan spent
Monday at Statham.
Messrs. Lueine Angelin and Pryor
Moon are visiting in Winder.
Sunday school at Bethabara every
Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Everybody cor
dially invited to attend and help to
make a good Sunday school.
Little Miss Daisy Mae Abner spent
Sunday with Miss Dora Lee Moon.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Dunagan and
children were guests of Mr. Geo. Duna
gan and family Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Angelin, of W in
der, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Angelin
Wednesday.
Mrs. William Delaw was the guest
of Mrs. Jenie Moon one day last week.
Mr. Claud Dunagan spent Monday hi
Hoscbeon on business.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends nnd
loved ones for words of sympathy fend
the many kindnesses shown us during
the sickness and death of our darling
little baby. We also thank I>s. Almond
and Ross. May God bless each and ev
ery one of you.—Mr. and Mrs. Jim
House.
Get a New Perfectioon Oil stove.—
Woodruff’s.
FOR RENT.
Still have one or two horse farm to
rent.—See J. P. Williams, office 308
Winder Nat. Bk Bid., or .T. N. Wil
liams, on farm six miles N. W. Winder.
ggggggggggggggg
YOUR BANKING CONNECTION IS
the. most inportant business relation you have.
We offer you a connection that is prospering, that is
accommodating, that is adequate to your every banking
need.
Your account is solicited and will be handled here TO
YOUR CERTAIN ADVANTAGE and highest satisfaction.
A BANK FOR rpjjp n ALL THE PEOPLE
I FARMERS BANKI
WINDER, GEORGIA.
THE WINDER NEWS, WINDER, GA.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1320.
STATHAM.
Mrs. J. W. Cody and little daughter.
Sara Sue, were guests of relatives in
Athens last week.
Messrs. Luke Arnold and Waymond
Jones are at home for a few days.
Miss Lucile Rylee, of Lucy Cobb, was
the guest of her mother for the week
end. /
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood, of Jefferson
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mattie Fite.
Misses Sara Lowe and Avera Bed
ingfield were in Winder Saturday.
After spending several days in Flor
ida, Mr. C. B. Chambers returned to
Statham Saturday, leaving Mrs. Cham
bers in Orlando for a few weeks.
Miss Stella McEllmnnon spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
Miss Avera Bedingfleld had as her
guest at a spend-the-night party, Miss
os Sara Lowe, Idalee and Roselle Ross,
Velma Cody, Irene Langford and Susie
Belle Perkins.
Miss Laura" Mae Ware, who is at
tending Lucy Cobb, is at home for a
few days.
Mise Elizabeth and Stella McElhan
non entertained a few friends at dinner
Saturday evening.
The Womans Missionary Society of
the Methodist church met with Mrs.
Fite on Monday afternoon.
Misses Lucile Rylee and Idalee Ross
spent Saturday in Athens.
Mrs. G. W. Gordon and daughter,
Maude, were guests of relatives in Bo
gart Saturday.
Mesdames D. L. Hale and C. L. Ross
have returned from a visit, to their
mother in Cleveland.
"COME OFT OF THE KITCHEN”
The above is the title of a photo-play
soon to be presented to the Winder
public under the auspices of the local
chapter W. C. T. U. This should prove
a drawing card, for how to forsake the
kitchen in these strenuous days of high
prices has proved a puzzling problem
hereabouts. The proceeds will be used
for the furthering of temperance causes.
PIE SUPPER.
There will be a pie supper at Cedar
Hill school house Saturday night, Feb
ruary 7th. Everybody invited.
LAUNDRY
MOVED
Sing Lee has moved his Laun
dry from the Lay building to
the store building on Athens
street opposite Patat’s black
smith shop, where he welcomes
both old and new customers.
SING LEE, LAUNDRY.
NOTICE.
We have been asked by several peo
ple if BUIpK AUTOMOBILES have
advanced in price. This is to inform
the people that we have had no infor
mation in regard to the advance hi
price. When we receive such notice of
advance we will notify the public.
“When Better Automobiles Are Built
Buick WiH Build Them.”
WINDER MOBILE COMPANY.
STATISTICS
show by following up the history of one hundred men, able to support
themselves, from the age of 25 to the age of 65, that thirty-six are dead,
fifty-four dead broke, six are making a comfortable get-a way, three
are comfortably rich and one indecently rich.
I
Fifty-four of the men at the age of 65 are dependent on their children
or public institutions. Out of every hundred that die, only eighteen
ever leave a n ything for their families. Eighty-two leave their families
to look out for themselves; and of the eiglity-two that leave their families
without funds, forty-five of the widows have to work for their livelihood.
Have you provided for your family by starting a savings account?
tecting your family and dear ones.
*
Our Savings Department stands ready to co-operate with you in pro-
Winder National Bank
Your Moneys Worth
The Mogul Wagon has been tried and found not wanting. Made
right, runs light, and lasts longest. You take no chance on a Mogul;
they have been tried out thoroughly.
Look the field over and satisfy your mind as to the Automobile
that runs longest, on the least money. In garages less for repairs—its
the CHEVROLET.
FISK CASING established record in Harrow; holding same air
from March, 1917, to January, 1920, three other make casings wearing,
out completely on opposite wheel. We have never been called upon
to adjust a claim on our Fisk Red Top tires. TRY THEM ONCE.
Try a dollars’ worth of our auto oil, and get a can FREE.
Ranges, Stoves, Aluminum and Enamel Wares that are worth your
money.
Turning Plows, Middle Bursters, that turn better with points last
ing longer. Do not donate all your profits to the factory for points,
but buy ours and save 40 per cent on your points bill. Ask our custom
ers who use them.
Leather collars, plow collors, plows, plow stocks, and plow gear.
The best at the right place.
BROOM RACK FREE
To every housekeeper who Would like to know where the broom is
and should be at all times, we are giving a neat little broom rack, which
clasps the broom by the handle, preventing the straws from warping
against the floors, making the broom last longer, and give better ser
vice- ’
i
Call in and register your name and address and get one FREE.
Or cut put this ad. and sign your name and postoffice and send in:
Name P. O Ga.
Woodruff Hardware Cos.
reserve^