Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NEWS
Sexton-Badgett
* Married at the Baptist pastorium
Monday evening at 8 o’clock, Mr. Lurnie
Badgett and Miss Mattie Jane Sexton.
Rev. W. H. Faust officiating. The
.groom is from Canton and the young
couple have a host of friends who wish
them a long and prosperous married
life.
* * * *
For Miss MeCants
and Visitors.
Mrs. Oscar Ross entertained at din
ner last Saturday evening at the home
of her motlier, Mrs. It. O. lioss. on
Candler sree, in honor of Miss Char
lotte MeCants and her house guests,
Miss Mary Hood, of Commerce, Miss
Marion Weeks, of Decatur.
r The table had for its central decora
tions, a silver vuse holding yellow flow
ers.
Covers were laid for six; those pres
ent being Misses MeCants, Hood, Weeks
and Evelyn Radford and Mesdames
R. O. Ross and Oscar Ross.
* * * *
Baptist Tender
Teachers Reception.
Last Friday evening the members of
the First Baptist church and Sunday
School gave the teachers of our Pub
lic School a reception in the parlors
of the church.
4)1 the class rooms were thrown
together and dedorated with golden
rods. /
jThe guests were met at the door by
a committee from he church and Sun
day School and ushered to the punch
boll, which was presided over by
Misses Iteunett Benton, Edith House,
Mettle Bagwell and Essie Lee Williams.
Supt. S. F. Maughon had the pro
gram well in hand, and intoruced Rev.
W. H. Faust, who welcomed the guests
in behalf of the church and Bible
School.
Judge George Johns, Senator elect,
in a few well chosen words, spoke in
behalf of the town.
Judge Andrew J. Cobb, of Athens,
In a splendid speech pointed out the
dangers and evils of the age and the
large part to be played by the teachers
In shaping the citizens of tomorrow.
He is always a welcome visitor to
1 our town and an ever ready speaker
■who is always heard with interest and
profit.
Prof. Cash responded in behalf of
the teachers.
Recitations were rendered by John
- Cash, John Henry Eavenson and Helen
Mathews. _
Prof. Cooper gave a violin solo and
Miss Wilkins sang two beautiful selec
tions.
George N. Bagwell, Clerk of the
Superior Court, conducted an old fash
ion spelling bee. Mrs. T. W. Burson
asked a number of ridiculously funny
conundrums. The Ladies’ Aid served
Ice cream and cake. Our own Bog
Riggins rendered two fine solos.
The social functions are calculated
to bring teachers and patrons close
together and the success of the one
> Friday night shows to what high esteem
our fine corps of teachers are held by
this church and town at large.
Mesdames Radford and
Edwards Hostesses.
Mrs. Lee Radford and Mrs. Bessie
Edwards were joint hostesses on last
Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Radford on Candler street.
Those assisting in entertaining were:
Mesdames Johns, Rogers, Vonderleith,
Starr, Maughon, Jackson, Bediugfleld,
Williams, Maynard, Herrin and Misses
Evelyn Radford and Ora Lee Camp.
The guests enjoying the delightful
aweplUUty of these ladies for the
series of parties Included: Mesdames
A. A. Camp, Perry, Hargrove, Walden,
Herrin, Dunn, Guy Kilgore, Wooten.
2L F. Jackson, Kinnebrew, Williamson,
O. M. Jackson, W. L Jackson, Otis
Camp, Maughon, Young, McCants, B.
B. Jackson, Daniel, Aiken, Snipes, B.
40. Ross, Johns, Starr, Flanigan, Quar
terman, Harrison. Vonderleith, J. M.
Jackson, Saanders Bedingfleld. Robt
Smith, Pratt, Ford, Bondurant, Strange,
Ike Jackson, Almond, Oscar Ross,
'■Williams, Niblack, W. J. Herrin. El
der, Lyle, Couch, Love. Perry. S. T.
Boss, Fortson, DeLaPerrlere, Millsaps,
Cash. Wood. Paul Roberts. Mllliken,
Bob Camp, Smith. Thompson, Mosley.
Wiley, Harris, Russell, Wilson, Broome,
Ware, Cleff Jackson. Maynard. Brooks.
Eberhart, Stanton, Williams. Chastain,
■Gregory, Qulllan. Herrin, Segars.Pir
kle, Lyle, Mayne, Griffeth, Carithers.
Kimball, Blaslngame, House. Mathews,
‘ W. L. DeLaPerrlere. John Summerour.
Hancock, Otis Jackson, W. R- Smith.
Lee Fortson, Maddox. T. A. Maynard,
Potts, Graddick. Autry, Rogers. Bush
McCurry. Reid. Glass, Hogan, Fergu
son. Bradley. Nowell, Sims, and Misses
Cleo Bush. Pauline and Orn Lee Camp.
Ida and Allene Kilgore and Pearl Saun
ders.
Hide up the new pavement to Potts
Brothers for your automobile and gas
oline.
Entertains Priscillas.
Mrs. A. Y. Eavenson was the cordial
hostess last Thursday afternoon to the
members of her Sewing Circle and a
few other friends. After the usual
hour of sewing and fancy work a de
licious salad course was served by
the hostess assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Mann.
FIRST BAPTIST CHI'RCH
i.
Services for Sunday:
Sunday School 10:30. S. F. Maughon
Supt.
Preaching 11:30. “John the Fore
runner.’’
Junior B. Y. P. U. 0:30. Nettie
Bagwell.
Senior B. Y. P. U. 0:30, Sylvestus
Saul, President.
Preaching 7:30. “The First Disci
ples.”
The Teachers’ Training class meets
every Tuesday at 7.30. A large number
are taking the third hook in the Blue
Seal Diploma Course, “Talks With the
Training Class.”
A drive is on fur 200 regular atten
dance in Sunday School.
Come and make one.
IV. H. FAUST, Pastor.
CARD OF THANKS
To the friends and neighbors of this
community I will just say that words
can not express my appreciation for
their kind deeds to us during the sick
ness and death of my fattier.
All who have administered to us
so willingly, so tenderly and so patient
ly that it makes me feel like I want
to begin with renewed energy to do
more for my community than I ever
have before to he men tha stopped
in when they were so badly needed.
I want you to know that I certainly
do feel grateful to every one of you
beyond the. expression of words.
I want you all to know that there
is a tenderness in my heart for you
and. too, I want to say that I appre
ciate so much the helping hand that
dropped in and helped me with my fo!
der at the time when it was so much
needed. May the blessings of God be
with you all. May you all be willing
to ever be guided by that spirit that
never leads you wrong.
Peace and good will to you all.
H. F. ELLIOTT
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of thanking
our friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses and expressions of
sympathy during the long illness and
death of our dear wife and mother.
Also wish to thank her many friends
for their tender regards shown her in
the beautiful floral offering.
May God’s richest blessings rest on
them all.
Mrs. G. N. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pcevy,
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Buchhanon,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lyle,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Daniel,
Mr. Durell Smith,
Miss Annie Belle Smith.
******•*♦••
* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS *
#***•****••
Just received a car load of WELD
SEWER PIPE —Smith Hardware Cos.
Wanted—Several experienced Over
all operators. None but experienced
need apply. Write D. D. Metcalf, Over
all Department, Greenville, Ala.
Think of the beating problems for
this winter. Smith Hardware Com
pany is HEADQUATERS FOR HEAT
ERS—Prices from *O.OO to $85.00
INVESTIGATE, INVESTIGATE,
the FREE AUTOMOBILE Offer at
Smith Hardware Cos.
Your credit may be as good aa Rock
efellow’s, but we sell for cash. Don’t
ask us to charge anything.—City Phar
macy.
The GENUINE HASSLER SHOCK
ABSSORBERS for FORDS. Sold by-
Smith Hardware Cos., Agents for Har
row County.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS brings
real joy in the home. Let us demon
strate this fact by placing one in your
home. Sold by Smith Hardware Cos.
PETER SCHUTTLER WAGONS—
Recognized as the Highest Standard
of quality since 1843. An investiga
tion will convince you. Sold by Smith
Hardware Cos.
FOR RENT
Nice rooms to young men. Apply 210
Candler street.
Tires Reduced From 15 to 30
PER CENT
THE FOLLOWING SIZES ARE ALL THE TIRES THAT ARE LEFT TO BE SOLD AT
REDUCED PRICES. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.
MOHAWKS
QUALITY
30x3 RIB — 518.30
30x3% RIB $21.75
30x3% N.'S. 824.25
31x4 RIB 830 50
31x4 X. S. 833.75
32x4 Kill $34.50
32x4 N. S. $37.50
33x4 RIB $35.50
33x4 N. S. $38.50
34x4 RIB $3O 50
34x4 N. S. $37.45
ALL FIRST QUALITY AND FULLY GUARANTEED.
THE TIRE SERVICE STATION
ROBERT A. CAMP, Prop.
WINDER, GA.
New Firm With New
PRICES
You are expecting to buy your goods cheaper owing to declining market.
We are in sympathy with the buying public. Yet we are proud of the
fact that we have opened up in Winder a tremendous stock of
STRICTLY HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE
at prices which you have not heard of since before the war. We are de
termined to see that the people of this section buy BARGAINS as soon as
they are to be had anywhere; so we have revised prices, opened up new
goods at reductions amounting to as much as 50 per cent on a good many
articles. We memtion only a few:
HOSE
ft
Several dozen Ladies’ Hose in white and black 1 CC
at per pair
SHIRTS
One assortment Men’s Dress Shirts, assorted (PI
colors and sizes; each
BOYS’ PANTS ~
A large assortment Boys’ -School Pants, matle by •
Cleveland Woolen Mills; assorted colors and sizes UP
GALATEA
The year-round cloth; good for so many purposes;
nothing better to be had for the price; easy worth 9CC
twice the price we ask; yard
IN CONCLUSION WE WISH TO SAY THAT WE EXPECT TO BUILD A BUSINESS UPON THE PRINCIPLES OF
FAIR DEALING. ALSO WANT TO SAY THAT WE ARE FAVORABLY IMPRESSED WITH THE ACQUAINTANCE
WE HAVE HAD WITH THE GOOD PEOPLE OF WINDER AND BARROW COUNTY. WE ARE, AND ALWAYS WILI*
BE, BOOSTERS FOR WINDER. YOURS FOR
Better Business, More Bargains, Bigger Winder
Worthey & Spears
Successors to Autry , House & Cos., Shoe
and Dry Goods Department
WINDER, : : : GEORGIA
THE WINDER NEWS
AJAX
32x4 X. S. £31.00
33x1 PL £31.50
33x4 X. S. £32.50
J & D
30x3 RIB $13.00
30x3% X. S. $lO.OO
32x3% X. S. $20.00
CHILDREN’S HOSE
i* c
One lot*Children’s Hose; black only; pair
GINGHAMS
This lot consists of solid colors, stripes, fancy and 9CC
apron patterns; yard
WORK SHIRTS
Big stock Men’s Work Shirts, consisting of solid (? lAA
blue, tan and stripe; each
CHAMBRAY
An assortment of good Oiambray, consisting of
solid colors and fancy-fine for shirts, waists and 9AC
dresses; yard -
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR,
GOODRICH
32x4 X. S. £29.00
33x4 X. S. £30.00