Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NEWS
Surprise Party.
A most enjoyable occasion of the
past week was the surprise party given
by Misses Fay and Fannie Lou Tucker,
honoring Mr. Lamar Tucker.
After many interesting games, cream
and cake was served by Miss Estell
Breazeale.
* * * •
Sandwick Feast
For Mrs. Quarternian.
A number of friends of Mrs. W. H.
Quarternian gave her a surprise party
Monday afternoon to welcome her
home from a two months' visit to Eu
rope, where she went to visit her son,
Lieutenant W. H. tjuurtermuu, Jr., and
his bride, who are stationed at i’aris.
When all was ready for the feast,
ond of the fair conspirators drove over
to 'the Quarternian home and enticed
her away on a joy ride. When Mrs.
Quarternian returned from the ride she
found about twenty of her friends in
charge of the dining room where sand*
wiches and iced tea were ready for
service. Though utterly surprised at
this good fellowship. Mrs. Quartermau
entered into the joy of the occasion
and a pleasant hour was spent.
* * * *
Mesdames Fortson and
JSavenson Entertain.
One of the largest and prettiest of
the social events of the summer parties
was that of Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. ' Lee Fortson and Mrs. ltoscoe
Eavepsou were joint hostesses to about
sixty friends at the attractive home of
Mrsf Fortson, on Woodlawn Avenue.
Iced grape juice was served on the
broad verandah by Misses Mabel Jack
son and Sadie Harris. The large living
room, dining room and den were thrown
together and attractively decorated
with potted plants and garden flowers.
<s?ystal baskets tilled with lovely red
<lahlias formed the individual decora
tion for the tables arranged for the
game of progressive bunco. A deli
cious salad course with iced tea was
served to the following guests: Mes
dames 15. B. Jackson, Keba Vonder
leith, T. A. Maynard, John Hargrove,
11. O. Boss, Clyde Williamson, Holseu-
J>eck, W. A. Bradley, Ferguson, (irad
tliek, Fulton Jackson, E. A. Starr, H.
E. Edwards, G. A. Johns, H. E. Milli-
Jkin, Lee Radford, W. F. Hubbard,
Frances Harrolson, Guy Jackson, Miss
Ida Kilgore, Miss Alene Kilgore, Mes
dames John Crafe, Miss Ora Lee Camp,
Pauline Camp, Miss Ora Lee ( amp.
Mesdames Randolph, Herrin, A. S.
Georgia Harris, Miss Sadie
Harris. Miss Mabel Jackson, Miss ( leo
Bush, Mesdames E. V. Snipes, ,T. B.
Parham, C. O. Maddox, W. A. Brooks,
Hubert Eberkart, C. S. Williams, I)r.
Ford, Albert Williams, Roy Jackson,
W. O. Perry, Broom, E. DeLaPerriere,
It. Nowell, J. M. Jackson, W. N. Bai
ley, S. T. Ross, Otis Jackson, J. M.
Aikin, P. S. Roberts, W. C. Horton,
drover Mosley, Reid, M. J. Griffeth,
1, 4| e. Herrin, Pink Flanigan, Paul
Autry, It. H. Kimball, W. S. Blasin
igame, Ralph Smith, Hodges, Mac
Potts, H. A. Carithers, Oscar Ross,
T. Strange, Almond, Mildred
Pledger.
• * • •
Mrs. W. A. Brooks was quite sick
several days this week.
■ *
Miss Evelyn Radford is on a visit
to friends in Jonesboro, Ga.
• *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick, of
Atlanta, were the guests of Mr. It. L.
Carithers for the week-end.
• •
Miss Gertrude Rogers left Tuesday
to enter Randolph-Maconj college at
iynchburg. Va.
• *
Miss Polly Johns spent a few days
cf last week with Miss Mary Louise
Johns.
• •
Mrs. Henry Pledger, of Atlanta, is
tlie guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jack
son.
9 * •
Mrs. Guy Kilgore is spending a few
<lays with relatives in Atlanta this
>
week.
* •
Mrs. B. B. Jackson and children re
turned the latter part of last week
from a visit to relatives in Conyers.
Mrs. Georg- 3 Fortson and litt’e son
are with Mrs. Fortson’s parents for
ia short visit. (
* *
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Almond will
spend several days this week with the
former's mother in Elberton.
• *
The friends of Mrs. E. V. Snipes will
lie sorry to learn she Ims been indis
posed this week.
* •
Mrs. Otis Jackson will entertain her
club and a number of other friends
Thursday afternoon at her attractive
Lome on Cbu.-"h street.
i* * •
Mrs. Annie Wood, of Washington,
D. C., who has been spending several
' days in Winder on business, left Wed
nesday for Atlanta to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Montgomery Haynes, before
returning to Washington.
Mr. Bob Pirkle underwent a success
ful opeartion for appendicitis in an
Atlanta hospital Wednesday. His
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
• •
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Faust, Miss
Jonnie Lou Smith and Mrs. L. H.
Hiuise attended the Sarepta Associa
tion at Nicholson Wednesday.
• •
Miss Ettie Belle Harrison, who is
teaching in Winder High School, spent
Wednesday night with her parents in
Bethlehem.
• *
Mrs. C. D. McNelley, of Anniston,
Ala., is visiting her mother, Mrs. L.
M. Henson. When she returns her
mother will accompany her for a visit.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carithers have
returned home after spending two
weeks in New York and other eastern
cities.
• *
Mr. Desser Tucker left Wednesday
for Greenville, S. C„ where he has
accepted a position with the Geter
Cigar Company.
-a •
Miss Mary Louise Johns left Tues
day to resume her studies at Hollins
College, Virginia. She was accompanied
to Atlanta by Judge and Mrs. Johns.
* *
The many friends of Miss Margaret
Russell are delighted to know that she
is improving rapidly from her opera
tion.
• •
Miss Willie May Sheafs arrived
home Wednesday from West Virginia,
where she was visiting friends, having
been called home on account of the
sudden illness of her father.
Miss Billie Eavenson, who has com
pleted her book-keeping and stepogra
pliic course in Athens has accepted a
position with The Bell Manufacturing
Company
$ *
Mr. and Mrs. Spears, of Logansville,
have recently moved to Winder and
have an apartment with Mr. and Mrs.
N. J. Kelley. We welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Spears to our town and to the
good fellowship of our people.
** < -
Miss Osie Wills, who for a number of
year has been a popular teacher in
the East Point school has accepted the
second grade work in the school here
in order to be with her aunt, Mrs.
W. K. Lyle, who continues quite indis
posed at her home on Broad street.
BETHLEHEM
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald spent
Sunday in Covington with friends.
Mrs. W. C. Vearwood has returned
home from Atlanta after a week’s
visit with friends and relatives.
’ Mrs. E. S. Harris attended the as
sociation at Mars Hill last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss Emma Lou Rhodes, of Sparta,
arrived Saturday to begin with the
music class.
Miss Ettie Belle Harrison, of Win
der spent the week-end at home.
Messrs. E. L. Vearwood and Black,
of Madison, spent Sunday with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Vearwood.
Prof, and Mrs. J. L. More attended
the singing convention at Belton, S. C.
Sunday and returned by way of Pied
mont, S. C. to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
V
Charles.
Miss Grace Thompson, of the State
Mission Board, Atlanta, Will speak
here Sunday afternoon, September 26,
in interest of the woman’s work in
the church. Also the B. V. P. I’, of
Winder will give a demonstration at
the Baptist church. Old and young
are invited to these services.
Bethlehem has sustained quite a
heavy loss in the passing of another of
her noblest, purest citizens, in the per
son of Mrs. J. N. Smith. Mrs. Smith
died at iier home Tuesday afternoon.
September. 14.
She was born in 1860 and before her
marriage she was Miss Nancy Doster,
of WaltGu county. Site joined the
Methodist church in her early child
hood and had lived a devoted Christian
life until death. She was noted for
her kindness and was ever ready to
make the sacrifice for her loved ones.
Her Christian experience to God and
his cause is known by ali whose lives
she lias touched.
The high esteem’ In which she was
held was shown by the large number
of people that attended the funeral
and by the many beautiful floral offer
ings.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus
band. Mr. J. N. Smith, throe sons.
Messrs. W. A., J. T. and J. I>. Smith.
She is survived by five daughters,
Mesdames Peevy and Buchannon, of
Lawrenceville, Giles, of Winder. Daniel,
of C’ampton. and Miss Annie Belle
Smith. To all we extend our sincere
sympathy.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. W. Brimsfleid Wednesday
afternoon.
Fthel
Pi
A .Ml- aßa ~ ‘mSm
Program
4
THURSDAY
Owen Moore
IN
“Desperate Hero’’
FRIDAY
Tom Mix
IN
“The Daredevil”
SATURDAY
Vanishing Dagger’
Western Feature
and Comedy
MONDAY
MAY ALLISON
IN
“Held in Trust”
<
TUESDAY
“LOST CITY”
Serial
WOULD YOU
FORGIVE?
WEDNESDAY
Mary Miles Minter
“Ann of Green
Gables”
THE WINDER NEWS
Reduction in
Prices of
Ford Products
The war is over and
war prices must
go--Effective
at once
Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors
will be sold f. o. b. Detroit at
the following prices:
Touring Regular, * $440.00
Touring with Starter 510*00
Runnabout Regular 395.00
Runabout with Starter 465.00
Chassis, Regular 360.00
Coupe-starter-demountable rims 745.00
Sedan-starter-demountable rims 795.00
Truck with pneumatic tires 545.00
Fordson Tractor 790.00
•
The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction in the face of the
fact that they have on hand immediate orders for 146,065 cars and trac
tors.
The company will suffer a temporary loss using up the material
bought at high prices.
•
They are willing to make the sacrifice in order to bring business
back to a going condition as early possible and maintain the momentum
of the buying power of the country.
Henry Ford says: “The war is over and it is time war prices were
over. There is no sense or wisdom in trying to maintain an artificial
standard of values. For the best interest of ali it is time a real practical
effort was made to bring thebusiness of the country and the life of the
country down to the pre-war standards.”
We are at your command with regular Ford efficiency in service and
eagerness to fill your orders.
Flanigan & Flanigan
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS FORD PRODUCTS
Candler Street Winder, Ga.
SUBSCRIPTION SIJSO A TEAR