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Social and Personal News
MOORE—MOORE.
A pretty but simple wedding of
Sunday afternoon was that of
Miss Ina Moore and Mr. Harry
Lewis Moore which occurred at
two-thirty o’slock at the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Moore, Rev AW 11. Faust
performed the ceremony.
In the living room where the
ceremony was performed was an
improvised altar formed of smilax
ferns, palms, peonias and roses.
.Mr. Chester Moore, of Norfolk,
A 7 a., a brother of the bride, and
Miss Mildred Thrasher, were the
only attendants. The wedding
march was played by Airs. Oscar
Kummerour. And only the rela
tives and most intimate friends
of the bride and groom were pres
ent.
The bride was beautiful in a
blue suit, with white hat and
gloves , and carried a bouquet of
white roses and valley lillies.
Airs. Aloore was one of the most
popular girls of our city and Air.
Aloore, whose home is in Ft. Smith
Arkansas, has just recently been
discharged from the army and has
a splendid position at the Winder
Cotton Alills. lie is a young man
with many fine qualities. Air.
Aloore, and his bride left immedi
ately for a wedding trip to Jack
sonville and other points and up
on their return will be at home in
the Bondurant apartments.
\
Mrs. John Flanigan Gives
Reception.
At the beautiful country home
of All 1 , and Airs. John Flanigan,
Airs. Flanigan entertained a num
ber of her friends from AVinder
and Jefferson, on Tuesday after
noon in honor of her guests, L. E.
Soutbworth, of Conn., Sarah Bry
an, of Atlanta, Hugh Dobbs, of
Atlanta, and Aliss Harriet Robe
son, of Alarrietta. Those assist
ing Airs. Flanigan, in receiving
were. Airs. John Holder, Airs. Effie
Flanigan, Airs. Grover C. Alosely,
Mrs. R. 11. Kimball, Airs. A. R.
Williamson, Airs. L. A. Isbell, and
Misses Alary Alice Strange, Alar
gurite Holder, Eva AlcKlhannon,
Ermine Stanton, and Alarjorie Sue
Holder.
Those accepting Mrs. Holder’s
hospitality from Winder, were;
Mrs. R. 11. Kimball, Miss Ermine
Stanton, Mrs. Robert Camp, Miss
Pauline Camp, Mrs. 11. A. Car
itliers, Jr., Mrs. Hiram Flanigan,
Mrs. James Wiley (Jriffeth, Mrs.
Clydee Williamson, Aliss (!rae
Jackson, Mrs. Bush I>. Jackson,
Mrs. (Jrover C. Mosely, Mrs. A. I).
McCurry, .Mrs. 11. M. Rankin, Mrs.
Ralph Smith, Mrs. J. T. Strange,
Miss Mary Alice Strange, Mrs.
Reha Vonderleith, Mrs. J. J. Wil
son, Airs. P v A. Flanigan, Airs.
Robert Smith.
Ladies Aid Society Meets
Tuesday Afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet in the
church parlors on Tuesday after
noon. Alay 6th, at 4::30 o’clock.
All the members of the society
are requested to he present at this
meeting as some matters of great
importance are to he discussed.
All the ladies of the church are in
vited Alay 6th, at 4:30 o’clock.
Baptist Aid Society
.The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist chursh met in the church
parlors on Tuesday afternoon and
were entertained by Alesdames
J. I*. Cash, C. S. Williams, Rosco
Eavenson and Gordon Whitehead,
a large crowd were present
and several plans were discussed
in the interest of the society.
Mrs. Vernon Aloore and daugh
ter, Evelyn, of Dahlonega, arc
visiting Mrs. Paul Brooksher.
Col. and Airs. J. A. Perry and
sons. Joseph and James. Jr., Airs.
Mrs. AI. J. Perry, Mrs. Alinnie
Daniel, Misses Lucile Daniel, Eve
lyn Harris, Hilda and Marrietta
Faust, were among the visitors
to Lawrenceville Friday.
Miss Cooper
Hostess.
Aliss Virginia Cooper entertain
ed her sewing club on Tuesday af
ternoon. After different ideas of
embroidery and different kinds
of sewing had benn discussed and
exchanged, games were played,
Virginia, assisted by her mother,
served a delightful salad course
with ice tea.
Those present on this happy oc
casion were, Alisses Blanche
Smith, IlelenGraddick, Alary La
mar Jackson, Thelma Barber,
Aliss Faye Wilkinson, and Ales
dames Walter Cooper, Hawthorne
AVare, and Broome.
Mrs. J. P. Williams Gives
Picnic.
Airs. J. P. AYilliam entertained
a few friends with a picnic at
White’s Alill on Alondav after
noon in honor of her guests Alisses
Bertha Lee and Georgia Neal,of
Atlanta.
Air. and Airs. A. A. Camp, Alis
es Ora Lee and Pauline and All-.
John Kilgore formed a congenial
party going over to Lawrenee
ville Friday evening.
Air. Guy Kilgore and AHsses
Aland Henson, Ida Kilgore and
Essie Stephens motored to Law
renceville Friday evening.
Airs. G. A. Johns is slowly im
proving from a recent spell of
illness.
Aliss Johnie Lou Smith spent
several days in Lawreneeville
last week.
June Jackson deserves much
praise for his untiring efforts in
training our boys who made such
splendid records in the athletic
contests at Lawreneeville last
w r eek.
Edwards; Jackson and Hill
crowned themselves with honor
in he athletic contests at Law
renceville last week.
Winder had a lage delegation
at Lawreneeville during the
school meet last Thursday and
Friday.
Air. and Airs. Claud Alayne
spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
Prof. AY. E. Cooper is one of the
judges in the preliminary music
contest in the Alonroe High School
which comes off tomorrow night.
He was also selected as a judge
at Elberton but coining off the
same time of the Lawreneeville
Aleet, bad to decline.
Alost all of the Winder High
School pupils spent Friday in Law
renceville.
Air. W. T. Appleby spent Tues
day at Talmo.
Alessrs. Latimer Griffeth and
Howard Rogers motored to Gaines
ville Sunday.
Air. and Alss. John Alillsaps, of
Atlanta, were here Sunday to see
their mother, Airs. Callie Alillsaps,
who is quite sick at her home on
Athens street.
Airs. T. AI. Furlow returned to
her home in Jackson Saturday,
after a visit of two weeks with
her daughter, Airs. Alac Potts.
Air. Marshal Rives is home for
a few days. He reports that bus
iness is getting better. Ile is trav
eling for tlie Winder Manufact
uring Company.
Mrs. J. B. Cooper and children
are visiting relatives in Rockmart
for several weeks.
Rev. J. H. Atashburn was a vis
itor to Atlanta yesterday.
Alessrs. R. B. AfcElhannon and
E. E. Griffeth, of Bethlehem, were
in AYinder Monday on business
and while here had their names
enrolled ac a subscriber to The
Times for the next year.
BETHABARA BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Preaching Saturday II A. AI.
Subject, “Influence.”
Sunday 3 P. AI., “Help for the
Helpless. ”
Sunday school at usual hour.
Everybody welcome.
\V. 11. FAUST, Pastor.
Air. AV. A. Brooks is at home for
a few days from Savannah.
Aliss Alice King spent Satur
day in Atlanta.
Airs. J. A. Perry and son. Joseph
spent Alondav in Atlanta.
Airs. E. F. Saxon returned Sun
from the AYesley Alemorial hospit
al where she had been under treat
ment for several weeks.
Alessrs. R. L. Carithers, 11. A.
Carithers, Jr., Alaster Hugh Car
ithers and Aliss Sunie Jackson
Johns spent Friday in Lawrence
ville.
Alisses Francis Brooks, (ler
trude Rogers, Alary Louise Johns,
were the guests of Alisses Alaraie
Brand and Yerena Dunbar at
Lawreneeville several days last
week.
Air. Pike Hutchins spent Sun
day in Pendergrass with relatives.
Air. AY. O. Perry, Alessrs. Lamar
Perry, AYillis A’oung and Henry
Bradley spent Friday in Lawrence
ville.
Alessrs. Jim Burson and Guy
Thurmond, of Statham, were
here Saturday.
All 1 . S. J. Nix, of Jefferson, was
a visitor to our city Saturday.
The many friends of Air. and
Airs. Clinton Goforth, and Air. and
Airs. Paul Brooksher are rejoic
ing witli them in the good news
that Mr. Goforth and Air. Brook
sher have reached New York
and will soon he borne again.
Dr. Ralph Freeman, of Hosch
ton, spent Thursday here.
Airs. Alamie Barge spent last
week in Commerce.
Col. T. J. Shackelford, of Ath
ens, was among the many visit
ors here Sunday.
All’. Jack Millikin, who is in
college at Dahlonega, is spending
a few days here with his parents,
Air. and Airs. H. E. Alillikin.
Airs. AA T . L. Jackson and daugh
ter, Alary Lamar, spent the week
end in Alonroe.
Airs. Paul Brooksher and son,
Paul,Jr., and Air. Carl Brooksher
left AA 7 ednesday morning for Co
lumbia, S. C., to meet Capt. Brook
slier, on his way home from
France.
Prof. J. L. Aloore, of Bethle
hem, was in AYiiuler yesterday.
Alisses Nina Stewart and Bertie
Blakey, and Alessrs. Ernest Sims
and Howard Bryant motored to
Gainesville Sunday afternoon.
Rev. AV. B. ATcDonald, of Alays
ville, was a visitor to his father
and mother of this city first of the
week. He was reared in Chan
dler’s district, this county, and
bis friends are proud of him and
always glad to welcome him over
here. He is one of the able and
consecrated ministers of Georgia
and has made his impres as a man
of God and as a splendid citizen
in every respect.
The friends and relatives of Airs
N. I). Aleadow, of Carl, will learn
with deep sorrow of her very crit
ical condition. She is now at a
sanitarium over in South < ’arolina
with the chances for recovery not
at all encouraging. There is no
better nor more consecrated wo
man than she, and many sympa
thizing friends are hoping and
praying that she may be restored
to health again.
Airs. C. C. Parr is spending sev
eral days in Athens with relatives
and friends.
Misses Rita King, Sarah Fran
ces Segars, and Alabel Tlerrin
spent Friday in Lawreneeville.
Airs. Reece Couch is at home
from the AVesley Alemorial hospit
al to the delight of her many
friends.
Aliss Meadow O’Farrell return
ed Sunday from Atlanta.
Air. IT. J. Garrison received a
message Sunday that his son, (’ar
son, had reached New York from
France.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
R. E. Moss, Minister.
Sunday scholl, 11 o’clock, Claud
Alayne, Superintendent.
Church services, morning wor
ship, 12 o’clock.
Lot ns have another large at
tendance at Sunday school and
church. C. E. 8 o’clock.
No night services on account of
revival at Baptist church.
Aliss Nitocus Robinson, of Bu
ford, Ga., spent the week-end
with Aliss Ermine Stanton.
Rev J. H. and Airs. Mash burn
and little daughter, were the
guests of Mr. and Airs. C. T. Hern
don, of Elberton, Thursday and
Friday of last week. Airs. Hern
don is their only daughter living
in Elberton, and it is always a
great pleasure to them to spend
a few days with the family.
Air. J. AV. Lyle and son, Farris,
of Lithonia, spent a few days here
this week visiting his daughter,
Airs. Alma AfcDonald and other
relatives. Farris has just return
ed from France and it is a great
pleasure to him to visit bis old
home where all of bis boyhood
days were spent.
Airs. Paul Link and baoy, of
Abbeville, S. (’., are spending a
few days with Air. and Airs. E. Y.
Snipes.
Airs. Charlotte Saunders and
Airs. Hudson, of Gainesville, are
with Airs. Annie Jackson for sev
eral days.
Rev. K. AY. Wallace, of Val
dosta, spent several days here this
week with friends on his way
back home from Lexington, Ky.,
where he attended the Congress
of Disciples. lie has many friends
here who are always glad to see
him.
Air. and Airs. Paul Roberts pur
chased the home of Col. and Airs.
J. A. Perry on Center street this
week.
Air. and Airs. E. A. Starr and
Mrs. L. S. Radford were among
those going over to Lawrenee
ville for the contest. .
FIRST METHODIST.
Sunday school II .GO A. AI.
Preaching by the pastor at 12
o’clock. Subject, “Life’s Tests.”
Young Peoples Alissionary Socie
ty 8:00 P. AI.
No services at night.
J. 11. AIASHBCRN, Pastor.
DRAWN rROH ACTVAt- r.-OTOGRAPH
CICCOLINI TESTS THE $3,000,000 PHONOGRAPH
IN PRESENCE OF CHICAGO OPERA STARS
As Alfredo in Traviata, the initial offer
ing of tlie Chicago Opera Association this
season, Ciccolini scored a distinct success.
Next day he dropped into a music studio ac
companied by bis friends, Carolina and Vir
gilo Lazzari, the famous contralto and basso
of the organization. They started playing
some of their own Recreations on the new
Edison. As the strains of Mareehaire, the
delightful Neapolitan street song soard
through the room the distinguished tenor
joined in, ns pictured above, singing in uni
son with his own Recreation.
“Bravo!” shouted Virgilo Lazzari. “A
duet. I swear you can’t tell the two apart.
I’ll try to.”
He shut his eyes. Gradually Cicolini sang
more softly. Finally lie ceased.
“Why don’t you stop?” inquired the lis
tener a moment later, “so that I <Olll tell the
difference?”
with the result that you can now have in
your own home all that the ear can give you
of the art of the world’s greatest interpre
WE HAVE EDISONS FROM $41.00 TO $285.00.
SMITH HARDWARE CO.
WINDER, GA.
Aliss Hattie Patrick spent the
week-end with her parents near
Alonroe.
Air. Erastus Smith visited his
brother, Air. Lamar Smith, in At
lanta Sunday.
Air. Shannon Smith, who is in
college at Dahlonega, is spending
several days with his father, Air.
S. P. Smith.
Airs. AY. IT. Quartennan and
Aliss Alary Louise Johns attended
grand-opera in Atlanta Saturday.
A* * *■*/■*■£
PATRIOTIC
BAWKIM6 SERVICE
For two years America has ap
pealed to her Armies in the name
of Liberty. Today those Armies
appeal to America in the name of
Victory.
Show your appreciation to our brave boys for their sacrifice
in helping to win the victory by coming to our bank and buying
Victory Bonds. It will la* a pleasure to give you any assistance
in financing same.
Believing that all essential business shoubl be prosperous, booming ami
expanding, it is the policy of this Bank to encourage and help every legit
imate business activity.
Whenever we can be of service to farmers or business men
along these lines, il shall be our patriotic pleasure to assist.
A BA/VK jjj, _ | . AU. THE PEOPL E
The NEW EDISON
“The Phonograph with a Soul”
Messrs. Gene, Ramond and Rob
bia Brookshere, of Dahlonega. are
visiting friends here this week.
Aliss Edna Hayes Foye, of At
lanta, was the week-end guest of
Col. and Alts. R. 11. Kimball.
Prof. W. E. Cooper and Mr. C.
11. Appleby spent Sunday in
Gainesville.
Air. and Airs. Claud Patat, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end here
with relatives.
Ciccolini and Signorina Lazzari burst in
to laughter. Lazzari. the great basso, with
ears attuned to the sn lit lest variations of the
human voice; o.yen he had been unable to say
when it was Ciccolini he beard and when his
Recreation.
Edison tone tests in which the artist sang
in direct comparison with his own Recrea
tions have been held before audiences total
ling more than two million people. More
than thirty great stars, both vocalists and
instrumentalists, have conducted them; more
than five hundred newspaper critics have re
ported them favorably. You may read their
verdicts in the booklet “What the Critics
Say.” Out of this vast throng not one per
son lias been found who could distinguish ar
tist from instrument.
Three million dollars was spent in perfect
ing
tative musicians. AVhy not call at our store
and satisfy yourself regarding the quality
of this wonderful instrument.