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Social and Personal News
PIVER-ZACHERY.
Married at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Piver,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
Miss Sarah Piver and Mr. Rob
ert Zachery. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. H. Mash
burn. Mr. Zachery is a fine
business young man of Carrol
ton, (la. Miss Sarah is the
fourth daughter of Mrs. Piver,
and a charming young lady.
MRS. HIRAM FLANIGAN
ENTERTAI N E I) T H E
YOUNG MATRONS FED
ERATED CLUB.
On last Thursday evening
Mrs. H. T. Flanigan entertain
ed her club and a few other
friends with a lovely party at
her handsome home on Candler
street. The house was beauti
fully decorated in pink carna
tions, ferns and ivory. In the
receiving line were Mrs. Flani
gan and Mrs. J. W. Grif
feth. Mrs. Johns assisted Mrs.
Flanigan in receiving and Mes
dames W. L. Jackson and Clyde
Williamson served punch in a
unique corner of the room. Mu
sic was furnished throughout
the afternoon by Mrs. M. Potts
and Mrs. W. A. Bradley. Later
in the afternoon several inter
esting and exciting games of
bunco were played. On each
table bon-bon dishes filled with
salted pecans were placed and
at the conclusion of the games
cream and cake were served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Flanigan's
hospitality were Mrs. Dunn,
Williamson, W. L. Jackson,
Mac Potts, W. O. Perry, G. A.
Johns, H. E. Millikin, W. A.
Bradley, J. L. Jackson, Quar
terman, Reed. Graddiek, J. W.
Griffeth, M. J. Griffeth, J. B.
Parham, E. E. DeLapperriere,
Misses Lucy Turpin, Mary
Biles, of Albemarle, N. C., and
Master Hugh Carithers.
ENDEAV ORS
ENTERTAIN
In Honor of Rev. R. W. AYal
lace, of Valdosta.
On Tuesday evenftig at the
home ol Miss Arlevia Hurson,
the Christian Endeavor Society
gave a very enjoyable social in
honor of Rev. R. AA . AY allace, of
Valdosta, the former pastor of
the Christian church, who was
so much loved by the members
of the church and Endevor So
ciety. All kinds of interesting
games were played and at a late
hour delightful refreshments
were served.
This is a fine band of young
men and young ladies.
Mr. P. Smith had a tele
gram from his son, Erastus
Smith, last Sunday, that he had
landed in New York from
Fiance.
Mr. R. L. Woodruff says a fel
low is a long time feeling like
himself after a case of “flu.”
The little four-year-old girl of
Mr. H. L. Bentley who was so
badly burned several weeks ago,
is still in a critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tur
pin are on a visit to Americus,
Ga., their former home, where
(hey will spend most of the
week.
*
Mr. M. J. Griffeth has been
confined to his room for the
past few days but is convales
ing.
In the sad death of Miss Lola
Ethridge, of Carl ,on last Mon
day, a beautiful life has wended
its way to the home of the blest.
She was a lovable character, a
great Sunday school worker
and devout Christian. Her
death has brought universal
sadness and sorrow to Carl and
all that section where she had
always lived and known by
all. She was the oldest daugh
ter of Judge W. J. Ethridge,
one of Carl’s splendid citiens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams
spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Airs. G. A. Johns spent Mon
day in Athens.
Mrs. P. A. Flanigan spent
Monday in Athens.
Come to the AVinder 5 and 10c
Store for School Baskets.
Mr. R. AY. Haynie was in
Winder Tuesday transacting
business.
Just received a gross of
School Baskets. Winder 5 and
10c Store.
Mrs. Lee Fortson continues
quite ill at her home on AA’ood
laAvu avenue.
Miss Rosa Rives, of Statham,
spent the week-end with her pa
rents.
Mrs. T. M. Foster is in Stat
liaui this week nursing Airs.
N unally.
Mr. AY’. F. Camp, of Campton,
was the guest of ALrs. AL. J.
Perry this week.
Air. Reece Couch was con
fined to his room for several
days last week.
Mr. George Garner l<x>ks nat
ural at his new stand as one of
the firm of J. C. Ray & Cos.
Dr. \A r . C. Potts, of Camp
Jessup, spent the week-end with
his parents.
Mrs. R. O. Ross was the
guest of frierds in Atlanta last
week.
Air. and Mrs. Ira Ethridge, of
Jefferson, were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Jack
son.
Col. and Mrs. AV. IT. Quarter
man and daughter Alary, spent
Saturday in Athens.
Mrs. T. C. Dunn went over to
Athens Saturday to see “Hearts
of the AVorld.”
Mrs. H. E. Edwards is quite
sick at her home :m Candler
street.
Airs. Hallock, of Long Island,
was the week-end guest of her
cousin, Airs. AY’. A. Brooks.
Sheriff Camp, Messrs. Will
Hosch and C. W. Parker, spent
Monday at Jefferson court.
The case of young Landers
who killed Sherif Barber recent
ly, is expected to come up for
trial at Jefferson today.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wil
liams, of Lawrenceville, Wore
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
‘John M. Williams Sunday.
Mrs. L. J. Harper has re
turned to her home in Bogart
after spending a week with her
daughter, Mrs. C. 8. Williams.
Mrs. C. W. Camp, of Statham,
was the guest of Sherif and
Mrs. Camp Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Minnie Daniel and Mis'*
Lena Hamilton are visiting rel
atives in Atlanta for several
days.
Mrs. J. L. McGarity, of Mon
roe, and sister from Arkansas,
were the guests Sunday of Mrs.
Mac Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. if. Jackson
had as their guest last week
end, Rev. Charles E. Powell, of
Lexington, Ky.
Col. S. G. Brown, of Law
renceville, was here last Friday,
and while here he dropped in at
The Times office and handed u*
the price of a year’s subscrip
tion.
Mayor J. H. Maynard spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. Arthur Porter, of Stat
ham, was in Winder Tuesday.
Judge Wesley Bell, of Bethle-1
hem, spent Tuesday in Winder.
In the Death of Miss Lola Eth
ridge, a Beautiful Life Has
Gone to Its Eternl Home.
Misses Irene Hill, Jewell Sor
row and Messrs. Sylvester
Sauls and Roy Greeson, of Ath
ens Business College, spent the
week-end in Winder.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Milliken
had as their guests on Monday,
Rev. Charles E. Powell, of Lex
ington, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs.
Claud May lie.
Mr. Jim Summerour and Mr.
Jacobs, of Grayson, were here
Monday. Mr. Summerour is
contemplating moving to Wind
er in the near future.
Mrs. W. 11. Stanton and
daughters, Misses Willie and
Lilly May, of Social Circle,
were the guests last Sunday ol
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. DeLaper
riere.
Mrs. Josie Landrum, mother
of Mrs. J. S. Green, is in a se
rious condition at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Green, and has
been confined to her room for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alac Potts en
tertained Rev. R. AV. Wallace,
of Valdosta, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. O Perry at a six o’cloc k din
ner on Monday evening at their
home on Center street.
If you are not a subscriber to
The Barrow Times come in,
give us your name and the small
subscription price for one year.
If your time is about out come
in and renew.
Rev. C. L. Powell, of Lexing
ton, Ky., delivered two able ser
mons last Sunday at the Chris
tian church that were very
much appreciated by the splen
did audiences attending ser
vices.
Mr. Robert A’. Johnson, of
Mountain district, Walton
county, was the guest last Sun
day of Sheriff Camp. Mr.
Johnson is one of
county’s best and most prosper
ous farmers.
Mrs. T. M. Fmlow, Dr. Van
Deventer, Misses Sara Louise
Furlow and Willie Ruth Pit
man, of Jackson, Ga., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Potts at their home on Center
street.
Mr. Hal Carrington, of Com
merce, was the guest of his
mother and sister, Miss Mattie,
last Sunday.
Mr. E. B. Crowe, of Com
merce, was here last Sunday.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services for Sunday:
10:30—Bible School, J. P.
Williams, Superintendent.
tt :30— Preaching, “H ow
Life.”
6:30 p. rn.—Junior and Senior
B. Y. P. IT.’*.
7:30 —Preaching, “A Great
Woman's Hospitality. ’’
The campaign to raise sfi2.V
000 by Georgia Baptists is to be
put oil the week following. Vol
unteers are wanted to do some
personal work.
W. H. FAUST, Pastor.
KEV. R. E. MOSS AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.
Rev. Robert Edward Moss, of Nash
ville, Tenn., reently pastor of First
Christian church at Crawfordville,
Ind., will prech at the Chris-,
tian church Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr. Moss is one of the most promi
nent ministers among the Disciples,
at Maysville and Eminence, Ky., and
He has been pastor of the churches
is said to be a man of unusual abil
ity.
was a college mate of Rev. R.
W. Wallace for seven years and were
intimate friends. He comes on Mr.
Wallace’s recommendation.
All the members are urgently re
oupsted to come out. and hear him
Sunday, and the public cordially in
vited.
Mr. and All's. AN’. J. Herrin
were visitors to Atlanta Tues
day.
T)r. Quillian had a letter yes
terday from Valdosta stating
that the condition of his son,
Dr. E. I*. Quillian, who had his
leg amputated some weeks
ago, was some better.
Mr. C. H. Cook, foreman of
The Times, lias been indisposed
for several days.
Air. AA’. S. Sims, of near Law
renceville, was in Winder
Wednesday on business. He is
one of the splendid young farm
ers of Gwinnett county and a
son of Air. ml Mrs. A. J. Sims,
of near AVinder.
Talk a steam laundry to your
neighbors and let’s determine
to have one for Winder.
Winder needs several new en
terprises, but right now sin*
needs a steam laundry above all
of them.
Superior court is in session
this week at Jefferson.
Aliss Clyde Daniel, of Alli
ens, was the guest of her sis
ter, Airs. Robert Smith last
Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. Paul Mashburn,
of Chadburn, N. C., spent
Thursday of last week with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.
H. Afashburn.
Mrs. C. F. Herndon, of Elber
tou, spent last Friday in Wind
er with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Mashburn.
Mias Montine Robinson spent
last week-end at home with her
parents. Aliss Montine is one
o fthe bright young ladies at
tending Brenau college, Gaines
ville.
To any one contemplating buying a BUICK
automobile this spring, will say that we are
limited to a very few BUICK cars tor the coming
season.
It will be to your interest to place your order
immediately if you get one of our cars.
' • 'f■ '/ t, # 1
•i * ■ f . - ‘ v r . , ■ ' . ,
BUICK MOTOR CO. production of past few
years has been 180,000 a year, while the
production for 1919 will be about 65,000. So
you can see we are stating facts to you; and nev
er before have we had the product to offer you
in design and finish as we have at present. Any
one will be exceedingly fortunate in securing
one of these cars for motoring - pleasure or bus
iness.
When Better Automobiles Are Built
Buick Will Build Them
Winder Mobile Cos.
RELIEF WORK FOR BIBLE
LANDS.
The editor kindly published a
letter in last week’s issue of this
paper from Air. F. A’. Dennison,
state director, where he ac
knowledge receipt of $183.49
from the various Sunday
schools of Barrow -county. The
Sunday schools of North Amer
ica weer to raise $2,000,000 of
the $30,000,000 asked for relief
work in Bible lands, or in the
near East. The Sunday schools
put on a drive from December
Ist to January Ist the $183.49
was what Barrow’s schools
raised. Our big drive which
was for the same cause was
from January 12th to 19th and
we wanted to raise $30,000,000
or more. Aon see Air. Denni
son tells us that Barrow was
one of the first that went ove*
her quota. I wish to thank our
committee for their faithful
work and co-operation in this
HISTORY the WORLD WAR
A Complete and Authentic Narrative
By Francis A. March, Ph.D.
Illustrated With Official War Pictures of
the American, Canadian, British, Drench
and Italian Governments
THE COLOSSAL CONFLICT
Never before in the world’s history has
such havoc been visited upon the peoples
of the earth as was launched by the Ger
man autocracy. No previous war has ap
proached the magnitude of this Colossal
conflict. This great book now on sale by
S. M. St. JOHN •
Winder, Ga.
drive, also want to thank each
who contributed to this worth?/
cause. It. meant saving human
lives. I have many copies of
cablegrams from our represen
tatives telling us of the urgent
need over then*. There are yet
quite a lot of pledges unpaid, if
this was some of your near rel
ative's over there dying for the
lack of food, shelter and cloth
ing you could not get the money
you have pledged to 11s quick
enough and would ask that we
win* it to their relief at once.
We are* told that the*y are* dying
at the* rate* of m*arly a thousand
per eiav. 1 will ask that vem lx*
prompt to pay your pledges and
you may turn it over to either
of the* committee Col. Quarter
man or mysedf.
J. P. Williams,
Chairman Barrow County.
Mr. ('harles Pcretzmen spent
Monelay in Atlanta.