Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920. *
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NEWS
Cohen-Stein.
Mr. Benjamin Cohen, of Baltimore,
Md., has announced the engagement of
his daughter, Anna, to Mr. Sum L.
Stein, of Winder.
• * • *
Cox College Girls at Convention
The Cox College girls from College
Park, who are our charming guests
for the W. C. T. C. Convention are
Misses Julia Bass Mashburn, Lucile
Westerfield, Neal Chaplin and Lucile
Menchew. They are the guests of Mrs.
L. S. Radford and Miss Evelyn Rad
ford. They also have with them Mrs
J. O. A. Radford and Miss Mattie Rad
ford frqm Monroe.
* * * *
G. N. & I. C. Girls At Convention
The G. X. & I. C. girls in attendance
upon the W. C. T. U. Convention in
clude Misses Ruth Parks, Alice Hall,
Margaret Sheppard, Ford Darden,
Sybil Millsaps and Patience Russell.
* * * *
Young Matrons’ Picnic.
The Young Matron’s Club entertained
their new members at a delightful pic
nic on Monday afternoon, and the
young ladies spent a very pleasant
afternoon.
A delightful picnic lunch was great
ly enjoyed by every one.
The members are: Mesdames
Joe Estes, Hubert Eberhart aud Oscar
Ross.
Those present on Monday were
Mesdames Hugh Carithers, E. V. Snipes
E. R. Harris, Robert Camp, Roy Jack
son, Roy Smith, Kimball, J. J. \N ilson
and Oscar Ross.
* * • *
Mrs. G. S. Millsaps spent Thursday
in Atlanta.
> * *
Misses Gypsie Beddingfield and Ola
porter spent the week-end in Colbert.
* *
Mr. R. It. Carithers spent Thursday
in Atlanta, the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Kilpatrick.
♦ 3
Miss Frances West, of Athens, was
ilie week-end guest of Mrs. \\. H.
•Quarterman.
• *
Mrs. Lewis Johnson and little baby,
of Decature, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 'L. S. Radford.
* *
Miss Cleo Kirk, bookkeeper at J. W.
Summerour’s visited relatives in At
lanta Saturday night and Sunday.
*
Mrs. R. E. Chase and son, Theo, are
■expected Saturday from Allentown, Pa.,
to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Hinesley for several days.
• t
Mrs. M. J. Griffeth entertained the
Sewing Club very delightfully at her
beautiful home on Candler street last
Friday afternoon.
• •
Miss Cleo Bush happened to the mis
fortune last week to fall and break
one of the bones in her foot. While
the accident caused much suffering,
it is said she will soon be able to be
out again.
• •
Miss Vera Parker, daughter of Mr.
C. W. Parker, nominee for Ordinary
of Barrow county, has accepted a posi
tion In the bookkeeping department
of Woodruff Hardware Company.
• •
Mr. W M. Chastain will represent
Masonic Lodge 333 at session of the
Grand Lodge, which convenes in Mu
oofi rest Tuesday. He will leave m
<dne to attend Democratic Con vent i >'i
which convenes then in next Monday.
STATHAM
Miss Richie Bridges spent the week
end with her parents at Auburn.
Miss Fannie Steed spent several days
in Athens with her sister, Mrs. L. E.
Cooper.
Pierce Cody, of Jonesboro, was the
guest of his father, J. W. Cody, a few
days last week.
J. J. Horton, of Gainesville, was here
with relatives for the week-end.
Misses Ruth Whitman, Iver Willing
ham and Frances Arnold from the
State Normal at Athens were the week
end guests of their parents.
Miss Erma Hancock went down to
Atlanta for the week-end and was the
of Miss Ilie Smith and took in
the fair.
Mrs. Bmmo Treadwell will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eustice
Sikes, of Atlanta, the latter part of
this wee.
Mrs. C. B. Chambers was the guest
of her sister, Mrs, W. H. Cooper, in
Athens Saturday and from there to
Hula returning Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Daniel entertained the
teachers on Monday evening at a six
o’clock dinner. Those invited were
' Misses Erma Hancock. Susie Belle
Perkins, Sara Lowe, Idalee Ross. Pau
line Martin and Ruble Bridges.
Miss Susie Belle Perkins entertained
ns her week-end guest, Miss Avery Bed
dinglleld.
Wanted —Delivery boy; good pay to
rijh. joy. Apply to Hargrove Brothers,
Broad street, Winder.
BARROW COUNTY SINGING CHOIR
MET SUNDAY AT PLEASANT HILL
The people of Pleasant Hill commun
ity were hosts of the Barrow County
Choir last Sunday afternoon. October
17tli. Singers and listeners were pres
ent in large numbers from several ad
joining counties and also from local
sources of supply. The singing was
excellent, the crowd very quiet aud at
tentive, and altogether it was one of
tin* best meetings that the Choir has
ever had. There was only one cause
for regret throughout the sessiou.
Leaders were so plentiful that it was
found necessary to limit each man* to
one song in order to give them all a
chance.
President H. E. Hayule opened ex
ercises, leading two songs, followed by
prayer by Mr. R. C. Willingham. A
committee composed of Messrs. J. B.
Robertson, C. F. Swafford uml Bob
Wall was appointed by President Hay
nie to select the leaders. The follow
ing were the leaders: Messrs. Muller
McElroy, J. T. Evans, W. F. Brewer,
Z. D. Lancaster, W. A. Brewer, Prof.
Hall, J. B. Williams, J. W. Hogan, J.
B. Robertson, J. H. Baird, C. F. Swaf
ford, Hoyt Robertson, Dave Edwards
and Homer Baird. Several quartets
were on the program, also a duet by
Mr. Z. D. Lancaster and Mrs. Grady
Michael. The organists were Mrs. Mul
ler McElroy, Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
George Jones. The closing song was
led by President H. E. Hayuie.
The Choir will meet at Chapel on
the third Sunday in November.
If any church or community desires
to entertain the Barrow County Sing
ing Choir the second Sunday in Decem
ber, which will lie an all-day affair
they are requested to communicate
with either Mr. IV. D. Wall, Mr. J. B.
Robertson or H. E. Ilaynie.
TAX COLLECTOR’S ROUND
I will be at the following places for
the purpose of Collecting State and
County Taxes for 1920.
Sigman’s Store (Cpunty Line) Oct.
27, 9 A. M.
T. A. Deaton’s (Cains C. G.) Oct. 27,
10 A. M.
Thompson's Mills, Oct. 27, 11 A. M.
Auburn, Oct. 27, 1 I*. M.
Carl, Oct. 27, 2 P. M.
Bethlehem, Oct. 28, 9 A. M.
.Tones Store, Oct. 28, 11 A. M.
Statham, Oct, 28, 12 M.
Chandler’s C. G. Oct. 28, 2 P. M.
W. T. Appleby, T. C.
TWO WEEKS’ REVIVAL
Next Sunday ever in Athens Dr.
Clovis G. Chappell, noted pastor-evan
gelist, begins a two weeks’ revival. Dr.
Elam F. Dempsey, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Athens, asks Win
der people who should be in Athens
during this revival to attend the ser
vices.
BIG REDUCTION
OF PRICES
Universal Tailoring Cos.
The ALL WOOL Line
CHICAGO
have made enormous purchases of surplus
woolens from the woolen mills and are now
making a big reduction in prices on Fall and
Winter suitings and overcoatings. You can
order your suit or overcoat hand'tailored to
your own measure, of an All Wool fabric and
Save as much as
s lo, s lsto S 2O
Satisfaction or Money Back
It’s best to come in early while the
fabrics at these low prices last.
WINDER TAILORING CO.
liroad Street Opposite Strand Theater
Winder, Oa.
THE WINDER NEWS
WINDER PUBLIC
SCHOOL NEWS
(By Senior Class Reporter)
On September 14, the Senior (’lass
had their annual reorganization. Edith
House was re-elected president. Sid
uey Eberhart wus elected secretary and
treasurer. The class colors —gold and
white —and the class flower —field
daisy—were retained. Hugh Carith
ers und Dorris llardigree were chosen
as class mascots.
After a long hesitation in choosing
a motto, the Seniors fiually divided
that an honest confession is good for
the soul und chose as their motto. —
“Green but growing.”
Class pins and rings have been or
dered and the rings have already ar
rived
So with the organization complete,
the Seniors of 1921 have luuuehed their
boat, and are well under way on their
last and it is hoped happiest voyage
of their whole school career. They in
tend to anchor in the harbor of grad
uation and on this goal each Senior has
his heart set and will labor to this
end.
The Junior class of W. H. S. had its
annual class meeting for the purpose of
organizing the class and electing offi
cers. Alton Young presiding, the meet
ing was opened by nomination, for
president, vice-president, secretary and
treasurer.
The following were unanimously
elected to their respective positions:
President—Camille Maynard.
V. President —Newton Thomas
Secretary—Alton Young.
Treasurer —Wi 11 ie Hill
These students, upon being elected to
these honorable positions vouched their
fidelity to the student hotly and to ren
der their best ability to the upliftment
of the class.
Through the united efforts of the
boys, the class mascot was chosen as
an English Bulldog and their motto as
“Treat ’em Rough.”
The Sophomore Class of 1920-21 or
ganized Oct. 18, 1920. The meeting
was called to order and the following
officers were elected:
Frances Hubbard —President.
Margaret Walter—V. President.
Harold Starr —Secretary and Treas.
Urania Hayes—Historian.
Mary Quarterman —Poet.
Myrtice Beddingfield—Cartoonist.
Woodfin Hill—Prophet.
Frank Bondurant—Comedian.
Gwendolyn Autry and McDaniel Jack
sou, mascots.
We selected red and white as our
class colors and the rose our flower.
Our motto is 82.
Organization of Freshman Class of
1920.
A great shrieking is heard from room
No. 10. Officers are being elected by
the Freshies. After much discussion
and a great deal of wrangle they were
elected as follows:
Charles Harris—President.
Mary Julia Reid, —Vice-President.
Clay Camp—Secretary and Treas.
Louise Williams and Mary Julia Reid
our bright and shinning stars were chos
en as news reporters. So don’t be
shocked at anything that comes in.
The Freshmen have started out right
in organizing early and old W. H. S.
is expecting great things from the class
of 1924.
The pupils of Winder High School
Meeting Conditions of
TODAY
BY
ivilgore-Kelly Cos
The one great problem which confronts each of us today is how
shall we meet the existing conditions of today.
People in all walks of life and business of every character must and
shall come face to face with business problems of a kind which we have
never seen.
In the matter of price adjusting, which is one of the great problems
which confronts us today, we must all hear our part of the burden caused
by the change.
The producer is selling his products below cost of production. In
like manner, we must all make our sacrifice.
We, as merchants, are called uj)on to bear our part in the selling
of merchandise at prices mnch lower than would be expected of us if
times were different.
We, as merchants, realizing our r laLon to the consumer and the
pan we are to bear in meeting the existing conditions, are trying to
do our part.
In doing our part in meeting the conditions of today, we have
gone through our etire comp.etc st . A Mi. and Winter merchandise
aud have greatly reduced prices.
Considering the High Quality of Hie merchandise which we offer,
we feel that our prices are as low o. Ices than you will find elsewhere.
Our aim is, and has been for the past twenty-odd years, to sell the
best values possible, at prices as low r as possible in keeping with quality.
We have endeavored to conduct our business on a high plane.
Selling merchandise of merit, building a business of character and reputa
tion.
Just here we wish to thank all who have made possible the busi
ness of Kiigore-Kelly Cos., and ask a continuance of your patronage and
good will.
Regarding the price reduction 'vb ; have made on Dry Goods,
Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Underwear, and Furnishings for all the family,
we insist that you come iu and ..took. We feel that you
will then realize more fully the truthfulness of our statement.
Let us one and all together as best we can, help each other in
meeting the existing conditions of today.
Kilgore Kelly Cos.
“The Home Of Quality”
enjoyed a short but very interesting
picture program with Be rer a 1 numbers
from the Expression Department. Lit
tle Miss Ruth Love sang, “Girl of
Mine.” Short recitations from Little
Miss Gladys Thompson aud Elillne
Miller.
All the school is looking forward to
the Lyceum course which the citizens
of the town have provided for us. We
hope that the folks out In town will
cooperate with us in making this a suc
cess.
SUBSCRIPTION *LSO YEAR.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services for Sunday. Sunday School
10:30. S. F. Maughon, Supt. Preach
ing 11:30—“The Four Idols.’’
Junior B. Y. P. U. 6.30. Nettie Bag
well, President. Senior B. Y. P.
IT. at 6:30, Sylvestus Saul, President.
Preaching 7:3o—“Drifting Apart.”
Sunday is Parent and Children’s Day
Come and sit together in the pew in
God’s house and thus leave cherishing
memories.
W. H. Faust, Pastor.