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Social and Personal News
MISS MARY RUSSELL EN
TEETA IX S 15A EXIST MIS
SIOXARY SOCIETY.
On Monday evening Miss
Mary Russell entertained the
Church Street Circle of the
Baptist Missionary Society.
Quite a number of ladies were
.present, and after an interest
'ing program, delightful re
freshments were served.
MRS. ROBERT ARNOLD E:
TERTAIXS JUNIOR
PRISCILLA CLUB.
Mrs. Robert Arnold was host
ess to the Junior Priscilla Club
at a sewing party 'last Thurs
day i afternoon. A delicious
salad course was served. The
guests were:
Mesdames Edgar De La-
Perriere, R. 11. Kimball, 11. A.
Carithers, Jr., Clyde William
son, Jim Aiken, E. V. Snipes,
Lee De LaPerrierc, Jon. May
nard, Parham, Broom, Will
Holsenbeck, Ralph Smith,
Brannon Williams.
YOUNG LADIES SEWING
CLUB ENTERTAINED.
One of the social affairs of last
week was the meeting of tin*
young ladies on Friday, at the
home of Miss Annette Quillian.
The usual sewing program
was carried out and late in the
evening a salad course, with hot
tea, was served.
The members are: Misses
Marie Smith, Mary Alice
Strange, Esther and Flossr*
Henson, Pauline and Ora Lee
PCamp, Lucy Turpin, Grace
Jackson, Bert Pirkle, Johnnie
Lou Smith; Mesdames Flani
gan, Bedingfield, Griffeth.
Mrs. Quillian assisted in en
tertaining.
M ETHODIST OSCHESTIA
ENTERTAINED.
Last Thursday night Miss
Annette Quillian entertained
the members of the Methodist
Sunday School orchestra.
An hour was spent playing,
after which a fruit course was
served.
The members are: Messrs.
Barber, Miller, Sam Autry, Al
ton Young, Hubert Eberhart,
Page Gregory, Sidney Eber
hart, Frank Bondurant, Ber
tram Radford; Misses Willie
May Eavenson and Annette
Quillian.
MRS. GRADDICIv HOSTESS
TO THE PRESBYTE
RIAN AID SOCIETY.
i .
Mrs. F. C. Graddick enter
tained the Ladies’ Aid Society
of the Presbyterian church on
Monday afternoon. This is one
of the most enthusiastic aid so
cieties in our little city.
TENTH ANNUAL CELEBRA-
B RATION.
Tho Young: Matrons’ Federa
ted Club will celebrate their
tenth anniversary on Friday
evening, February 14th, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Potts.
This club was organized on
the 14th of Februry, 1909, and
th-‘ charter members have been
loyal to each other during all
thse yeas, and have had the an
nual celebration.
Mrs. IV. O. Perry entertained
the First Division of the Mis
sionary Society at her home on
Stephens street, on Monday af
ternoon. Miss Alevia Burson
entertained the Second Divis
ion at the same hour at her
home on Athens street. These
division meetings of the mis
sionary society are held once a
month prior to the regular
monthly meetings, together
with the*-society. Each divis
ion is studying missionary
books, and the meetings are
“proving very interesting and
helpful. The second division of
the C. W. B. will have charge of
the mid-week prayer meeting
service on Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice King is out again
after an illnes sof several days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Camp
spent Monday in Atlanta.
Col. G. A. Johns spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
Sunday was all kinds of a
weather (lay.
Mr. Claud Mayne spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
Mr. Charles E. Springer was
a past week-end visitor to At
lanta.
Little Miss Mary Mayne has
been quite sick for the past
week.
Several fine hogs were slaugh
tered in Winder last Monday.
Mrs. L. M. Coroil, of Atlanta,
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Perry.
Mr. A. E. Knight spent last
Sunday with his brother at
< hnnpton.
Mrs. C. J. Scott, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in the city, the
guest of relatives.
Miss Fannie Parks, of Atlan
ta, was a week-end visitor in
the city.
Mrs. J. T. Strange and Miss
Mary Alice, are visiting in At
lanta this week.
Mrs. Walter Jackson contin
ues quite sick at her home on
Center street.
Mr. J. B. Phillips, of Monroe,
spent Monday with his daugh
ter, Airs. W. L. Jackson.
Mrs. D. A. Anthony is out
again after several weeks’ ill
ness.
Mr. Carl Brooksher, of Camp
Gordon, spent Sunday with his
parents.
Miss Hortelle Hood, of Ath
ens, is the guest this week of
Miss Inez Cooper.
Mrs. A. •!. Hardigree lias been
indisposed for several days ;
her home on Athens street.
Mr. W. G. Graham had a valu
able mule to die last Sunday
night.
Mrs. \Y. G. Graham and two
children are confined to their
home with influenza.
Mr. J. B. Mayo is back from
a business trip of several days
in Florida.
Mrs. W. A. Bradley entertain
ed Rev. R. E. Moss, of Indiana,
and a few friends on Monday
evening.
Miss Sarah Loise Fallow, of
Jackson, Ga., is the very attrac
tive guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morris, of
Savannah, are visitors in the
city as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Morris and family.
Mrs. J. L. Jackson has re
turned from Athens where she
spent a week with her sister,
Mrs. Harris.
Mr. Henry Powell, of Wash
ington ,D. (\, a nephew of tin*
late T. O. Dunn, spent several
days with Mrs. Dunn this week.
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams
attended the funeral of their
neice, Mrs. Hamilton, of Bo
gart, on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Jackson and
son, O. M., were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Jackson this
week.
Mrs. E. C. McDonald and
daughters of Atlanta, spent tho
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Judson Jackson.
Notwithstanding the unfa
vorable weather last Sunday all
of the Winder churches had
splendid audiences.
Mr. Church has returned
from a visit of two weeks in
Habersham county, his old
home.
Mr. S. C. Potts has been con
fined to his room for several
days with influenza, but is now
convalescing.
The friends of Mrs. Alph
Sims, of the Carter Hill sec
tion, will be glad to learn that
her health is much improved.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. DeLaper
riere were the guests of Mr. and
Ms. W. 11. Stanton, of Social
Cicle, last Sunday.
Miss Carin' Bailey has re
turned to her home in J oiler
after spending several days
with the Misses Smith on Ath
ens street.
Messrs. Keith Quarterman
and Pliilpot ,of Athens, were
week-end guests of Col. and
Mrs. Quarterman at their hand
some new home °.i Center
street.
Mr. Porter Davis, of Camp
Merritt, New Jersey, has re
turned from Atlanta after
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Millsaps.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Faust,
Mesdames Minnie Daniel and
Prof. Marshal and Miss Mary
Russell, spent Friday in Ath
ens.
Judge J. C. Lovin, of the
Chandler’s Academy neighbor
hood, was in the city Wednes
day ,also Mr. Leary Peppers, of
Hill's Shop, near Auburn.
Yes, there will be a few who
will oppose a laundry. Some
persons, you know, always op
pose any move for the benefit of
the general public.
The Barrow Times is aver
aging over fifteen new subscrib
ers every week for the past
month. These voluntary sub
scriptions are greatly apprecia
ted.
Mrs. Robert Camp is home
from the Wesley Memorial Hos
piti, where she underwent an
operation several weeks ago.
Mrs. Camp's many friends are
hoping she may soon be strong
and well again.
Mr. Marion Hodges, of Lo
gansville, spent last Saturday
here with his brother, Dr. L. W.
Hodges. His friends will re
gret to know he has never re
covered from a stroke of paraly
sis last fall, and is yet in a fee
ble condition, hardly able to
get alwmt.
If you have a business that
will not justify advertising,
you had better quit it. You
must keep yourself and your
business before the public all
the time or the public will soon
think you are out of business.
Regular advertising is the only
way to do this.
Judge and Mrs. G. A. Johns
entertained Revs. R. E. Moss,
R. W. Wallace, J. 11. Mashhurn,
W. 11. Faust and J. 11. Wood at
a six o’clock dinner on Wednes
day evening at their lovely
home on Candler street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Potts enter
tained Miss Hortelle Hood, of
Athens; Mr. Phil Philpot, of
Augusta; Miss Sarah Louise
Furlow, of Jackson, and Mr.
Porter Davis, of New Jersey, at
a six o'clock dinner on Wednes
day evening.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH.
11 a. m., Saturday—Preach
ing, “The Lord’s Prayer.”
3p. in., Sunday—“ Christian
Stewardship.”
Sunday School at regular
hour. ; &
You are cordially invited.
W. H. Faust, Pastor.
Mr. Herman N. Wages, of the
United States navy, who was
stationed at Charleston, has
just received his discharge and
reached home last Sunday
night. He is the youngest son
of the late T. M. Wages of the
Carter Hill neighborhood. Hi*
had orders to take a transport
last week fo France but the or
der was canceled when he got
his honorable discharge. He
said he was indeed proud to get
back with his mother and
friends of Barrow county.
Mr. W. L. Greeson, tin* philos
opher of l lu: Carter sec
tion, was in Winder Tuesday
and while here came in to in
form The Times that the farm
ers wore all going to get togeth
er, solve the cotton problem
and rightly adjust matters and
that they would then make the
balance of )is get right and
walk a chalk line. If they can
do this they will have accom
plished a great work. I)o your
best , 'Brother Greeson, to
straighten us all out.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services for Sunday:
10 :30 —Sunday School.
11:30 a. m. —Preaching, “The
Old Gospel.
o:3o—Junior and Senior 15.
Y. P. U..
7 : 3 o—Preaching, “T li e
Preacher and His Message.”
Come and worship with us.
W. H. Faust, Pastor.
NEW ARRIVALS
= ——At
The Winder Dry Goods Store
A case of pretty Pajama Checks, 36 inches wide,
a beautiful cloth, the yard—
-33 1-3 Cents
A beautiful line of White Goods in Organdies,
Voiles, Lawns, Dimity Checks, Skirtings, etc. Come
and see them. Pretty new Silks, Foulards, Wash
Satins, in white and flesh, all priced very reasona
ble.
A few numbers ladies’ and misses’ Spring Suits,
the new creations, ready for your inspection.
A pretty assortment of dresses in taffeta, crepe
de chine and French serges, mighty pretty.
Fifty (50) of the prettiest Skirts that you have
ever seen, in French serge, wool poplin, faile silk,
plaids and others. Be sure to see these.
A beautiful assortment of ladies’ and misses’
spring Hats, in the new pineapple straw and other
straws, blacks, browns, navy, red, and white. Let us
crown you for the coming season.
Special for Saturday, the 15th. Pretty long
cloth, in sealed packages, 6 yards to the piece, two
grades, at last year’s prices; the price per piece--
$1.20 and $1.50
These are very cheap, and you should get them
while you can.
We will appreciate a visit from you, whether
you are on a buying-trip or not. Come to see us.
The Winder Dry Goods Store
BETHLEHEM LOCALS
Messrs. R. L. Whitehead and
Luther Sic Donald attended a
farmers’ meeting in Macon last
week.
Sir. John Hill, chief of police
foiVe, has been indisposed jfor
several days with mumps.
Slisses Ettie Belle Harrison
and Drue Willie Belle, were in
Winder shopping last Satur
day.
Sirs. I. W. Harris is quite sic!
at her home near here.
Sir. W. C. Hoiton, one of
Winder’s leading business men,
was here Tuesday looking after
his banking interests.
Bethlehem Auxiliary Red
Cross, met with Sirs. C. L. Sims
Thursday, Febraury 0. Sirs.
Sims and Sliss Belle* Harrison
w.ere iin charge.' The meeting
was largely attended and tin*
quota was completed.
Mesdames E. R. and E. S.
Harris, Slessrs. Luther Hollo
way and E. S. Harris, motored
to Atlanta last Wednesday for
the day.
Sir. and Sirs. A. T. Harrison
and son, of Winder, spent Sun
day here, guests of Sir. W. Pope
Harrison and family.
Mrs. Clarence SlcElhanon is
recovering from a serious at
tack of measles.
Sir. and Sirs. Lucius Garrett,
of Oconee county, visited the
latter’s parents, Sir. and Sirs.
Z. N. Hendrix Sunday.
After a week’s visit with Sirs.
Geo. Langford, Sirs. Henry
Blackwell left last Saturday to
join her husband in Woodruff,
S. C., whore they will reside in
the future.
Sliss Collins, a registered
nurse of Atlanta, was a recent,
guest 'of her brother, Mr. Pat
Collins and family.
All members and friends are
cordially invited to attend the
regular services at the BaptD
church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Sliss Claris Yeanvood has re
turned from a visit to relatives
in 'Commerce. *
Sir. Hugh (’. Quillian,’ state
agent for tin* Y. SI. C. A. Na
tional War Work, spent Friday
here with his uncle, Dr. IT. P.
Quillian.
Sirs. B. E. Thrasher and chil
dren of Watkinsville, are spend
ing a few days with Dr. and
Sirs. Quillian.