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SOCIAL and PERSONAL NEWS
Bedroom Shower.
One of the most unique parties of
last week was the edroom shower at
which Mrs. J. L. Estes was hostess, at
the home of her mother, Mrs. G. W.
Woodruff, in honor of Miss Bert Pirkle,
a much feted bride of last week.
The guest list included the members
of the young ladles club and those en
tertaining for Miss Pirkle
• • • •
Mrs. Paul Autry Entertains
Mrs. Paul Autry was hostess at a
mo|t delightful sewing party on last
Sa®rday afternoon. A delicious sal
ad course was served at the conclu
sion of a merry sewing hour. The
guests were the Young Ladies Sewing
Club, Mesdames C. B. Almond, Robert
Camp, B. B. Jackson, R. N. Radford,
Otis Jackson, S. T. Ross, Clyde* Wil
liamson. Miss Evelyn Radford and
Miss McMair. .
• • • •
Party for Bride-Elect
One of the most delightful affairs of
the season was the party given Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. W.
C. Horton, on Church street for Miss
Bert Pirkle, the spring bride-elect.
The entire lower floor was attrac
tive in its decorations of potted plants.
Silver candle sticks, holding yellow
candles and on tables and mantles were
' seen cut glass vases holding yellow cut
flowers.
From a very attractive corner of the
porch, dew frozen punch was served
fly Mrs. Paul Roberts and Mrs. Bailey,
sisters of the hostess.
Musical numbers by Miss Annette
Quillian added much to the party.
After exciting games of progressive
Old Maids, a delightful ice course, car
rying out, the yellow and white colors
was served to the thirty guests.
Mrs. Horton was assisted in enter
tiAiing by Mesdames Roberts, Bailey,
aiR Eaveqson.
• * • *
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our kind friends and neigh
bors for their help, good deeds, and
kind words shown us during the sick
ness and death of our dear mother.
May the blessings of God be with each
of you is our prayer—Mrs. J. L. Whit
ley, Mr. L. W. Smith,, Mrs. S. N.
Chandler, Miss Etta Smith, Mr. Emory
Smith, Mr. Calvin Smith, Mrs. J. A.
Austin, Mrs. R. P. Austin, Mrs. J. O.
Austin, Mrs. Sam Clack.
i
BETHLEHEM
Master Joe Harrison, of Winder,
spent the week-end here.
Mrs. Mary Venable and Miss Mattie
Viable, of Jefferson, spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sims.
Mrs. R. S. Harris and Mrs. E. S.
Harris spent Sunday with the latter's
father, Mr. John Smith, of near Mon
roe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harrison and
children spent, the week-end in Carl as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tan
ner.
Miss Dru Willie Belle spent the
week-end in Atlanta and Powder
Springs.
Mrs. R. L. Harrison spent a few
days last week in Carl.
Mr. J. A. Ragland left Monday for
Atlanta where he will accept a posi
tion.
Belle Harrison spent last
Saturday in Atlanta.
Afr. and Mrs. S. W. Bell and son,
of near Winder, spent the
freek-end here.
Miss Ettie Belle Harrison was the
guest of Miss Helen Arnold, of Statham
for the week-end.
Messrs. G. L. McDonald and R. L.
Harrison spent Saturday in Atlanta on
business.
Mr. Ernest Sims, of Winder, spent
, Sunday here.
Mrs. C. T. Matthews left Wednesday
for Atlanta where she will visit Dr.
and Mrs. S. B. Harrell and Mrs. Eras
tus Mathews.
Mr. Clay Harrison of A. and M. col
lege, Monroe, spent several days here
with home-folks last week.
Mrs. Bessie Simpson, of Atlanta, is
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Brinsfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hendrix attend
ed the ball game at A. M. college at
Monroe Saturday between A. and M.
and Atlanta High.
International Motor Truck Agency to
be given to Sub-Dealer for Barrow
county. An opportunity like this does
come to a man. 25 trucks
be placed there in 1920. Some
young man with a desire to amount to
something in financial world should
take hold of this.
Wire or write Stewart Motor Cos., for
particulars, 147 Marietta St., Atlanta,
GeA 3t—52.
Mrs. Herschel Hill is confined to her
room this week with lagrippe.
Mrs. Guy Jackson, of Monroe, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Aiken.
Miss Ida Kilgore spent the week-end
in Atlanta with friends.
Mr. Burch, of Elberton, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Hill
for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Quillian, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
Quillian.
Mr. Page C. Gregory attended the
convention of electrical dealers in At
lanta last Thursday and Friday.
Mr. John W. Kilgore spent the week
end with Mr. Weatherly in Chattanoo
ga, Teun.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleve
land Moseley, on Tuesday, a fine baby
girl.
Miss Reunette Woodruff, a student at
Shorter college, Rome, spent the week
end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, of Conyers,
have returned home after a weeks’
visit to Mrs. B. B. Jackson.
Mrs. J. L. Estes, who is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wood
ruff, will return to her home in Atlanta
the latter part of this week.
Mr. Edwin Start, who has been tak
ing a business course at Poukeepsie,
X. Y., returned home last week.
Little Miss Mary Lamar Jackson
entertained a number of her little
friends at a birthday party at her home
on Center street last week.
Prof. H. E. Ingram and Mr. J. B.
Shellnut, of the University of Georgia
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Strange Monday night.
Mrs. McKibben, of Atlanta, has ar
rived in Winder to spend a while with
her sisters, Mrs. E. A. Starr and Mrs.
J. T. Strange.
Dr. J. W. Quillian, presiding elder
of the Gainesville District, spent Sun
day night here with his brother, Dr.
H. P. Quillian.
CHRISTLYN CHURCH
R. E. MOSS, Minister. __ __
Easter services for the day as fol
lows :
Sunrise meeting 6:30, Sunday morn
ing. A large attendance is expected.
This will be a fine meeting. You are
cordially invited. It will begin prompt
ly and close in forty minutes.
Sunday School 10:30 Claude Mayne
Supt. We wish 250 present.
Morning subject: “Life Triumph
per, sermon, Easter music. Evening
worship 8.00 p. in.
Morning subject: “LLife Triumph
ant.”
Evening subject,: “Easter Voices.”
A cordial invitation to every one.
Our “each one win one” campaign
continues with good work being done.
LOST
Two wire automobile wheels com
plete with casings and tires, on road
between Winder and Gainseville on
Chestnut Mountain road, one on Nov.
13th 1919 and the other on Feby., 28th,
1920. Size of casing 32 X 4 inches.
Xotify or return to me and receive
reward.
3t— sl. Lewis C. Russell, Winder, Ga.
Laster Price List
1920
Easter Lillies $13.00 per doz.
Carnations SO.OO and 7.50 per doz
SWeet Peas SO.OO, SB.OO, SIO.OO per bun
Orchids $5.00 each
Spray Orchids SI.OO each bloom
Calendulas $3.00 doz.
Daffodils $1.50 doz.
Violets ' SB.OO per hun.
Valley $5.00 doz.
Roses—Pink, White and Red $lO to $25 doz.
We Prepay Express to any Point in Georgia.
Winder Soda Cos.
. Agent
DAHLS
Atlanta’s Leading Florist
THE WINDER NEWS. WINDER, GA. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920.
CARD TO THE PEOPLE.
To the Citizens of Barrow county.
As close friends and neighbors of
Mr. Muller McElroy, who is a candi
date for Tax Collector, we wish to
make the following statement of facts:
We do not make this statement for the
purpose of sympathy, but to counteract
the impression that some have who do
not know him, and that is, that he is
a stout man physically, with nothing
to prevent him from manual labor. The
truth of the matter is that he has suf
fered for years with an ulcerated leg,
brought, on from a severe attack of
typhoid fever which disqualifies him
for hard labor, and thereby prevents
him from manual labor.
Anyone seeing the terrible condition
of this limb would wonder how he
gets about at all. We also know that
if it were not for this unavoidable con
dition that be would not offer for of
fice under any circumstances, although
well qualified to fill any county position.
We simply do this to justify him and
set him right with those not knowing
his real condition, and further know
ing him t.o be worthy in every respect
of the confidence and support of our
people. Very respectfully,
H. C. Caruth, W. E. Elder, W. T.
Prickett, J. M. Wood, M L Williamson,
J. L. Hardigree, T. H. Hardigree,
R S Elder, M B Griffeth, H. S. Elder,
J Ij Lavender, J W Pruett, Henry Ed
gar. J II Edgar, B M Edgar, C C Flan
igan. H W Kilgore, M A Phillips, G
S. McDonald, ,T. W. Holiday, D. Ik Mil
ler, T L Holcomb, I) T Hammond, T
M Sims, S M Grizzle, W J Jones, T X
Suddath, T K Willbanks, Howard Esco,
R W Haynie, D D Jones, C R Wills,
Ii L Manning. E D Treadwell, John W
Bell, II L Treadwell, C. Treadwell, J.
R. Jones, Jr, It J Pentecost, W A Tron
ic. J F Smith, X I) Meadow, W L House
and H. P. Hardigree.
(Advertisement.
“ESMERALDA” ANNUAL PLAY
AT CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
The Georgian Literary Society of
Southeastern Christian College, Aulmm
Ga., will present as its annual play,
“Esmeralda,” at 8:00 P. M., April 5,
1920.
Esmeralda is perhaps one of the most
popular plays shown in recent years.
At its first showing on Broadway, Es
meralda ran for 350 nights. It has
some strong dramatic characters, is
full of heart-appeal and has a vein of
humor through it all, making the
sweet story bright and interesting in
its triumph of love over difficulties.
It is expected that Esmeralda will
be received more enthusiastically than
any previous play given by the Geor
gian Society. Some <tf the best talent
in the society being used in the play,
and Prof. Parrish, a man of experience
and one best qualified to coach, has
been hard at woA directing the ac
tors. and the public may expect an en
joyable treat. Everybody invited, no
admission.
WANTED —Typewriter in good con
dition.—l. D. Burson, Williams-Thomp
son Company.
There is more power in that GOOD
GULF GASOLINE and SUPREME
AUTO OIL. Sold by A. A. THOMAS,
Agent. " tf.
SHOATS! SHOATS!
Another carload of good Shoats to ar
rive Monday, April sth. —W. H. & J.
W. Shoats,
FOR SALE—BARGAIN
120 model Ford; self-starter, slight
ly used. —Captain E. T. Powell, New
Winder Hotel, Box 74, Winder, Ga.
Automobile Accessories
If your car needs new shoes I can make it to your interest if you
Tubes or Casings. Ihave a large supply, and they are going at the old
prices—that is, the prices in v ogue before the present advances.
SUGAR
I handle the best grades of granulated sugar, and for cash we will
sell you the bestat at 18c per pound.
BEST FLOUR
Our supply of FLOUR is large and we are offering the best at 812.50
per barrel. *
%
All kinds of fancy and family GROCERIES., CANNED GOODS and
SOFT DRINKS.
T. E. Collins
AUBURN, GEORGIA
A Comfortable Feeling
rp It- is a comfortable feeling to know that you
1 O have money in the bank for your needs,
AmbitioUS Any person can have this feeling if they will
do two things —work and save, and bank their
Young savings.
* * While it is in this bank your money grows. If
IVien. left i n your pocket it shrinks. Which is the saf
est place?
Follow the'banking way. In time that comfort
able feeling will follow you.
North Georgia Trust &
Banking Company
WINDER, GEORGIA
TOTAL RESOURCES ONE MILLION AND A HALF DOLLARS
EMPHATICALLY THE YOUNG MAN’S BANK.
The Only Real
Sales
• ,
The greatest sale of the year 1920 is going on at this store today.
It commenced January landwill end December 31 and then another
year of sales will begin. This sale is in force six days in every week.
/
It is a REAL Sale —the only kind of a sale that REALLY COUNTS
< #
where splendid values are obtained for every penny you spend to the
SALE price.
We buy for cash, in large quantities, take advantage of all discounts,
and give you better values the year round than any socalled “special
sale” can give you. Every article we sell is a bargain at the price.
1 Come in—MAKE US PROVE IT.
A UTR Y, House & Cos.
Broad Street - Winder, Georgia.