Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Social and Personal News Mrs. A. D. McCurry Hostess. At her beautiful home on Can dler St. Mrs. A. 1). McCurry enter tained a number of her friends at one of the prettiest parties of the season, on Wednesday afternoon. The home was beautifully decorat ed in sweet peas in the rainbow colors, dasies and roses. 500 was played at small tables placed in Jhe living room, library and din ing room on each table were placed cut glass compotes tilled with mints of all colors. Mrs. Mc ('urry was assisted in receiving by Miss Mary Alice Strange. And later in the afternoon a delightful salad course with ices was served. Those enjoying the charming hos tess hospitality on this occassion were: Mesdames W. L. DeLa- Perriere, Keba Von Der Leith, J. S. Hargrove, W. A. Bradley, Paul Autry, B. B. Jackson, G. A. Johns, H. T. Flanigan, Mac Potts, W. O. Perry, W. L. Jackson, Alice Dunn, Clyde Williamson, P. A. Flanigan, O. M. Jackson, J. W. Griffeth, E. F. Saxon, 11. E. Millikin, J. L. Jackson, W. M. McKinney, 11. A. Carithers, R. 11. Kimball, J. J. Wilson, G. C. Moseley, Misses Mel lie Stanton, and Mary Alice Strange. Reception For Miss Fay Wilkinson. The Loyal Women’s Class of the Christian Church, taught by Miss Fay Wilkinson for the past eight year’s gave a reception in her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley last Tuesday evening. Solo’s were rendered by Messrs. Mayne, 1. E. Jackson, R. ?E. Moss. Eulogies of Miss Wilkin son as a woman, a teacher in the Sunday School, in the public schools and her work with the civic organizations of the city were delivered by Messrs. R. E. Aloss, I. E. Jackson, Claude Mayne and W. 0. Perry. The class presented Miss Wil kinson with a beautiful ring, and Mr. Mayne presented her with a handsomely bound bible. A poem was given by Mrs. W. O. Perry. Miss Wilkinson responded with feeling to the kind words she had listened to and expressed the hope that she might some time be as kind to the people of Winder as they had been to her. The living room, library and dining room were beautiful, with baskets and vases of daises and sweet peas. Mrs. Clyde William son, Mrs. Alice Dunn, and Mrs. E. F. Saxon assisted Mrs. Bradley in receiving. Later in the evening a delicious salad course with ices were served. Fowler-Gunter. A wedding of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Grace Fowler to Mr. Cullis Gunter, Saturday, May 31, at six o’clock. The ceremony being per formed by Dr. A. K. Riley at his home in Gainesville. The bride is the charming daughter of Dr. T. A. Fowler, of Pendergrass. The groom is a sterling young man and one of the most progress ive farmers of his section. After a short wedding tour they wdll be at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gun ter. of Buford, to their many friends. Mrs. J. M. Wesson, of Pel bam, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. L. Young and Misses Mary and Annie Boyd. Master Hal Jackson is spending a part of His vacation with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cooper, in Atlanta. ■Miss l**ie Smith is visiting friends in Macon this week. The many friends of Mrs. W. A. Craft regret to hear she has been quite sick. Mrs. Melie House, of Jefferson, ha* returned to her home after Kpemting seveeul days, with her Bister Mrs J. H Jaaiwou. Mrs. Lena Hodges and Mr. Ernest H. Hodges motored to At lanta Monday and spent a few days with relatives. Mrs. C. C. Parr and Miss Belle Hardigree spent Tuesday with friends in Auburn. Mr. and Mis. J. D. Lokey, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lokey, Mrs. Marshal Logan and children of North Carolina, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lokey. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maddox and children spent Sunday in Gaines ville, Mrs. Tom Sims is with her hus band, who is at the sanitarium in Gainesville. Mr. Sims was serious ly injured in an automobile ac cident last week there. Mr. W. B Met‘a,its will leave the later part of the week for Washington and New York, for several days pleasure tnp Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allen, of Sparta, are the guests of their son, Mr. George Allen. Miss Runette Benton is the guest of relatives and friends in Commerce this week. Messrs. Albert and Walter Ben ton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Benton, who are in the University of Va., are expected home this week. Miss Bessie Benton, who is teaching music at Pelham, Ga. will arrive about the first of next week. Mrs. Paul Hley and Miss Myrtle Booth, of Winder, spent the week end in Atlanta with their sister. Miss Ermine Booth. Miss Norma Lunnsford spent the week-end in Atlanta. Mrs. W. B. McOants was in Macon Monday and Tuesday, at the graduating exercise of her daughter, Miss Charlotte McCants Mr. W. B. McCants attended the trustee meeting of the N. G. A. C. of which he is a member, at Dah lonega last week. Mr. John McCants was at home from the N. G. A. C. for the week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCants, after spending a few' days with Mr. Tom Simmons in Gainesville. Encouraging news from the bedside of Mrs. Edna O’Shields, at the Athens Sanitarium is giving her many friends much pleasure. She has been away some two weeks now, and it is earnestly hoped that she may soon return well on the road to recovery. The children are visiting relatives in Winder and Jefferson while their mother is away. Mrs. S. N. Arnold had with her on Sunday their entire family, those out of town being Mr. and Mrs. C. DeLaPerriere, Master Wil ham DeLaPerriere, Mrs. Vallie Arnold and Miss Maggie Belle Arnold, of Hoschton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mash burn, of N. C., are with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Mashburn for some time. They arrived in Winder last Thursday p. m. Misses Cora Radliff of Edwards, Miss., and Mamie Brand of Law r renceville, are the attractive guests of Miss Frances Brooks this week. Mr. Harold McDonald is home from college at Dahlonega. Mrs. E. C. McDonald of Atlanta is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Jackson. Miss Willie Mae Kheats is home on a short vacation from Wash ington I). C., Miss Sheats is one of Winder’s brightest and most attractive young ladies. We especially appreciate the five new voluntary subscribers this week, we received while the Editor is in the hospital. Life would not be worth living with out our friends. Mr. A. M. Benton has just re turned from his farm at Tifton, and he says 'the-crops are fine in tbat-raection. Mr. W. E. Young and daughter, Gertrude, visited relatives in At lanta for the week-end. Messrs. Bill Birch, C. M. Fergu son, J. K. Miller and Carlton Pen tecost are attending the Shriner’s Convention in Atlanta this week. Misses Lois and Mira Dell Segars was the week-end guests of relatives in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powell and boby, of Washington, D. C\, are visiting Mrs. Alice Dunn. Little Miss Frances Craft has been sick this week. The many friends of Miss Pau line Camp are glad to know she is slowly improving from a serious operation she underwent last week at the Wesley Memorial Hospital. Col. J. A. Perry is in Birming ham, Ala., this week. Mrs. Georgia Helton received a telegram Tuesday morning of the safe arrival in New York of her son, Mr. Bill Helton. News fyoin the bed-side of Mr. Clair Harris who is at the Wesley Memorial Hospital indicates he will soon he home again. Mrs. William Summerour has been indisposed for several days. Rev. R. E. Moss delivered the baccalaureate sermon at the Pen dergrass Public School Sunday. Dr. S. T. Ross spent Thursday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Miss Marie Smith and Mr. Fleming Thompson spent Thursday in At lanta. Mr. Fritz Potts spent Friday in Atlanta. Miss Cleo Bush visited friends in Atlanta last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Camp and .Miss Ora Lee Camp spent several days in Atlanta last week with Miss Pauline < ’amp. Mr. and Mis. Claud Patat, of Atlanta, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mrs. Georgia Harris spent Sun day in Atlanta with her son, Mr. Clair Harris. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Woodruff went up to Rome last week to at tend the graduating exercises at tend the graduating exercises of their daughter, at Shorter College, Miss Ermine Stanton was the guests of friends in Atlanta last week. Mr. Hubert Eberhart spent Fri day in Atlanta. Judge H. G. Hill and G. A. Johns attended the good roads convention in Atlanta Thursday and Friday and enjoyed a magni ficent barbecue there. Mr. Ruben Davis is home from Macon, where he has been attend ing a business college. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Henry, and sons, William and Mercer, and Mr. Ambrose Jackson, of Macon, is spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson. Dr. C. S. Williams was called to Monroe, N. C., Friday on account of the serious illness of his little son, Louis Harper, who is visiting with his mother there. Mrs. O. M. Jackson has return ed from a two weeks visit with her sister, Mi's. Beasley, in Augus ta. - v ‘ - Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. Alma McDonald. Mr. Jack Millikin is home from Dahlonega where he has been in college there. Mr. Hubert Jacobs is home from Tech, where he has been a student there. Mrs. W. H. Quarterman and daughter, Mary, are visiting friends in Atlanta. Miss Rosa Rives spent Saturday in Atlanta. Mr. W. 0. Perry spent several days in Valdosta last week wit It Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wallace. The many friends of Mrs. Edna O’Shields will be glad to know she is improving since her oper ation at St. Mary’s Hospital in Athens. Mrs. J. M. Jackson, Mr. Guy Jackson and Miss Grace Jackson spent several days in Jefferson with Mrs. Jackson’s sister, 'Mrs. ! 'A'hiSr*a tfiilwe.- Mr. Warren Furlow, of Jack son, Ga., is the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. Mac Potts. Miss Hattie Patrick spent the week-end in Atlanta. Mrs. P. A. Flanigan spent Mon day in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Griffeth spent Thursday in Atlanta. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams and baby, Louis Harper, have re turned from a two week’s visit to Monroe, X. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Harper. We are very glad to learn that Louis Har per is much better. Mrs. W. L. DeLaPeriere and sister, Lilia Mae Stanton, spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. D. A. Anthony is visiting her son, Mr. Foster Anthony, at Winterville, this week. Mr. Ralph Foster spent Sunday in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Parks and baby, are the week-end guests of Mrs. Alice Dunn. Mrs. Briscoe Williams and little daughter, have returned from a visit to her daughter in Atlanta. Mr. Nixon Rainey is home from college to spend his vacation. Misses Frances Brooks and Mary Louise Johns were guests of Miss Mary Russell in Athens this week and attended Lucy Cobh Commencement. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Matthews have had as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Matthews, of Point Peter, Ga., Mr. Matthews is a nephew of Mr. W. B. Mat thews and was married on Sun day to Miss Selma Pass. They were stopping over here on their wedding trip. Mrs. Keith Quarterman and Miss Helen Quarterman have re turned to their home in Savannah, after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Quarterman. Miss Beulah Ferguson returned last week from Shorter, where she has been attending college the past year. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rogers and Mrs. H. E. Edwards spent a few days in Atlanta this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson have returned from a trip to Sav annah and Tybee. Miss Mabel Jackson has return ed home after her last year’s work at the Normal from which institu tion she received her diploma last week. Miss Sadie Harris is at home again after teaching the past year in Loganville. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Matthews, Miss Johnnie Lou Smith, and Mrs. M. E. Smith spent last Tuesday in Athens. CEDAR CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. John Park and family gave a dinner Wednesday in honor of their son, Mr. R. 0. Park, who landed from France May the ‘24th at ( 'amp Gordon. It was enjoyed by friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McEver, Mr. and Mrs. L. (’. Havis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Odis Smith and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moon Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Hinesley and Miss Frona Hinesley visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Moon Friday. Mrs. T. L. Moon and little son, Thomas William, Jr., and Miss Nellie Morris, of East Point, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gosby and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hut chins Sunday. Misses Sal lie Mae, Annie Lee, and Essie Hutchins, Messrs. Roberts, Raymond and Hutchins visted Mr. and Mrs. John Park and family. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Services for Sunday. Sunday School 11 a. m. Preaching 12 o’clock by Rev. F. E. Walker, of Jefferson. B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m. No preaching 9 o’clock account meeting at Methodist Church. You are cordially invited.—W. H. Ffcust, Pastor.- CHRISTIAN CHURCH. .. R. E. Moss, Minister. Sunday School 11 o’clock. Claud Mayne, Supt. Morning worship 12 o’clock. Lord’s Supper and sermon. Evening 9:30 o’clock, Chil ren’s Day exercises, instead of sermon. Every one cordially invit ed. Drink Buttermilk Freely. The use of buttermilk Is largely a matter of habit. Southern elties con sume almost as much buttermilk as sweet milk. The difficulty of keeping milk sweet hns been largely responsi ble for the popularity of buttermilk aa a beverage. Famous Old English Castle. Warwick castle is said to have been hullt by the Saxons before the first William landed on Albion’s shores. One of its old towers has seen a thousand summers come and go, while the other portions of the structure belong to the fifteenth and the sixteenth centuries. It Is one of the most romantic and picturesque edifices in England and Is associated with the memory of the great “kingmaker** of the wars of the roses. Count Guy and other heroes who have clanged in heavy armor through the spacious rooms and in the banquet hall drank the health of the beauteous ladies of their line. YOU NEED NOT WAIT -^AMINUTE FOR ANYTHING In BlShardware If it is a reasonable requirement in our lines we have it and can give you immediate service. Yo need not suffer any delay, have your work held up a minute. Prompt service is one of the important ad vantages we offer you and it is backed up bv our guarantee of best values and your entire satisfac tion in eveay deal. WE GUARANTEE YOU YOUR MONEYS WORTH Woodruff Hardware Cos. Winder, Georgia. ARE YOU HUNGRY? We have connections with the Benson Bakery at Athens, and are prepared to deliver to you fresh every morning, breads cakes, pies, rolls, doughnuts and cookies. Weines and Hamburgers. We have in one of the most up-to-date Lunch Counters; can serve you with Weines, Hamburger, in fact any kind of sandwiches, or short ordeds. Fancy Groceries. We have a complete line of Fancy and Family Groceries, Fresh in, and at very reasonable prices. Fresh Meats. We carry at all times, all kinds of Fresh Meats; we han dle only the best. Sleak, Sausage, Roast, Stew, Pork, llam, both boiled and dried. Weines, dried Beef, Breakfast Bacon, in fact anything in the meat line. Country Produce. We have regular customers living in the country that bring us Butter, Eggs, Thickens, green Vegatables and Fruits. FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Prompt delivery anywhere in the city. CARRINGTON BROS. Phone 80 JACKSON BT. WINDER, OA. FIRST METHODIST. Sunday at 11 A. M. Preaching at the morning hour by the Presiding Elder. Quarterly conference at 5 P. M. All official members are urged to be present. Revival services will begin Sun day and will last for two weeks. Rev. J. G. Logan, pastor of First church, Elberton, will assist the pastor. Rev. Logan is a strong preacher of the old gospel. He has just closed a melting in bis church, in which (it) or more were received. Mr. Ralph Porterfield, of Coiner will lead the singeing, and conies highly endorsed as a leader of congregational singing. Our Bro. Faust recommends him very highly. j. II MASH BURN, Pastor. Last Words of Rulers. The nnrlents had an enr for Inst words, nnd nmong the reputed fure wells of Iloninn emperors there have been handed down Nero’s cynical, "What an artist the world Is losing In me!” Julian’s cry of surrender, “Thou has conquered, O Galilean!” nnd Ves pasian’s Ironic, “I feel myself becoming a god.”