Newspaper Page Text
Social and Personal News
Bra'dberry-Mincey.
Miss Ruby Bradberry and Mr.
(Ju.V R. Mineey were united in
marriage last Sunday afternoon
at the Methodist Parsonage, Rev.
John H. Mash burn officiating.
(%blbert-Whitley.
■Miss 'Hula Tolbert and Mr.
George Whitley were married
last Sunday at 4 o’clock p. m. by
Rev. John IT. Mash bum. The
ceremony was performed at the
parsonage.
GOLDEN ROD PARTY
On Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Athens street, Mrs.
J. J. Wilson entertained a number
of her friends. The house was
beautifully decorated throughout
in Golden Rods.
On each table where the games
were played were, yellow' baskets
of mints.
The friends who assisted the
hostess were: Mesdames H. M.
Rankin, G. ('. Moseley, Aiken and
McKinney.
Music on the Vietrola was en
joyed during the afternoon, while
later a delightful hot course
luncheon was served. Those en
joying this charming hostess hos
pitality were: Mesdames Rankin,
Aiken, J. W. Griffeth, McKinney,
Autry, J. L. Jackson, Graddick,
Moseley, Horton, O. M. Jackson,
Kimball. W. L. De
sS; Perriere, Snipes, Hargrove,
Fitts, T. A. Maynard, Reed, Robt.
Camp, Quarterman, Williamson,
C. S. Williams, W. O. Perry,
Brooks, Mcßae, Johns, Millikin.
McCurry, 11. A. Carithers, Ralph
Smith, Thompson, R. 0. Ross and
Miss Stanton of Social Circle.
Mr and Mrs. 0. B. Mcßae and
son, spent Friday in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams and
son,,were visitors to the Gate City
last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rogers spent
several days in Atlanta last week
going up to see Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Rogers as they passed thru
Atlanta on theirr bridal trip to
New York and other places.
Mr. Fee llardigree spent Fri
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Kathleen Smith was in At
lanta for several days last week.
Mr. Shannon Smith, of Dahlon
ega college, is at home for a few
days.
Mrs. .J. L. Jackson lias returned
from a weeks’ visit to her sister
in Athens.
Prof, and Mrs. C. R. Ware and
dauglieters, of Law renoevil le,
Sunday with Mr and Mrs.
Claud Mayne.
Master John Kirtly Glenn, of
Atlanta, spent several days last
week with his aunt, Mrs. J. W.
Walden, at her home on Candler
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mrs.
Byrd Harris, of Athens, spent the
week-end with Mrs. J. L. Jackson.
Miss Montine Robinson will
spend this week-end with her par
ents. bringing with her some
friends. Misses Kugenia Donald
son, Katherine Moran, Mary Lal
la Porter, Geneva Williams and
(Jenevive Joseph.
Mr. Chester Moore, who is with
the U. S. Navy at Norfolk, Ya..
has recently been forced to under
go an operation, llis friends will
be glad to learn he has about re
covered again and on duty.
Mrs. It. A. Julian and son, of
Athens, are tin* guest of relatives.
Miss Polly Johns of Social Cir
cle, is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mi's. (!. A. Johns.
I)r. and Mrs. W. L. DeLaPer
riere have as their guest this week
Miss Mel lie Stanton, of Social
y jrcle.
Mrs. J. It. Parham and young
son Joe Jr., left Tuesday for Bir
mingham. where they will he
guests of relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. W. H. Faust, Mrs. W. A.
Brooks and Miss Slocum motored
to Athens Monday where they
were the guests of Miss Alary
Russell.
Mr. W. A. Brooks is in Columbia
S. C., on a business trip this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hood and
Mrs. T. M. Philpot of Athens,
were guests Tuesday of Air. and
Mrs. S. C. Potts.
Miss Fannie Slocum has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Brooks, for several weeks. She
will leave Sunday for her home In
Mississippi. She will be accom
panied by Mrs.. Brooks, who will
spend some time there with rela
tives.
Airs. T. M. Foster has returned
from an extended visit to friends
in Milledgeville, Macon and Ka
tonton.
Air. and Mrs. (). B. Mcßae spent
Saturday in Atlanta.
INSURANCE
Your neighbor’s home burned only a few days or months ago, and a
cyclone is likelfr to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US
anl lie down at night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t
DELAY. It may mean the loss of your home. Any man can build a home
once. A WISE man insures his property in a reliable insurance company
so that when calamity conies he can build again. He owes the protection
that it gives, to ihs peace of mind and the care of his loved ones.
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
Used Cars At
BARGAINS
Hudson Super Six.
Several Fords of all ages.
Columbia 5 Passenger. - .
Columbia Sport Model.
1920 Baby Grand, run less than 2000 miles.
490 Chevrolet good condition.
These cars are all in good repairs and are real bar
gains.
Auto Sales Cos.
Jackson Street. Phone 150
■— —
Satur ' OC T°? ER
WILLIAM DUNCAN
In a New Picture
EDDIE POLO
Also Good Comedy
Strand Theatre
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
Mrs. Nellie Carithers is the
guest this week of her mother,
Mrs. Alendelhall in Atlanta.
Coles Original Hot Blast down
draft Heaters and ranges. Wood
ruff Hardware Cos.
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams
spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Syrup barrells all sizes. Wood
ruff Hardware Cos.
Mr. Keith Quarterman left Sat
urday for Athens, where he will
resume his studies at the Univer
sity of Georgia.
Fore Sale —Six year old mule
at $50.00 less than the market
today.
Mrs. W. H. Quarterman return
ed Tuesday from a visit to rela
tives in Marietta.
Syrup Kegs from 5 gallons to
35 gollons barrells. Woodruff
Hardware Cos.
Mr. IT. E. Tucker, of Summer
ville, Ga., is visiting Mr. Claud
Tucker and his other nephew,
niece and friends for a few' days.
It has been several years since
he visited Winder. He left Ihi.s
section 27 years ago.
Wagons, Wagons just unloaded
a car load bought before the ad
vance. —Woodruff Hardware Cos.
FOR SALE.
Oakland Six Touring Car, per
fect condition. See O. M. Jackson.
LOYAL WOMEN S CLASS
LOST- —7 Jewel Elgin, 20 year
ease, somewhere on streets of
Winder. Finder please return to
G. W. Rooks. Auburn, Route 1 or
to Barrow Times and receive re
ward. ~
For Sale three good mules six
years old and older.—Woodruff
Hardware Cos.
FOR SALE.
Pigs of all ages and prices. Al
so one Jersey cow fresh in. See J.
N. Williams on farm 6 utiles N-AV
of Winder.
STRANGE’S
OPINION
See the table of special priced lot odd size but
real value. Come in and hunt your size.
J. T. Strange Cos.
RINGS
From ihe beginning of time Gift Giving lias been one of
the greatest pleasures, and among the very earliest gifts
Rings held first place.
The Diamond of course has been the first thought in
engagement rings. Nothing is more beautiful than a per
fect diamond, cut by experts and mounted by artists, hut
they are not the only ring appropriate for such a gift,
there is the cluster ring, in such a ring you may choose a
favorite jewel and surrounded it by diamonds, or vour
choice may lie the Emerald or Sapphire or the milky
white pearl. Allowing for this wide choice, we have a
beautiful store for your choosing.
The Emblem Ring holds a warm place in the heart of
tlie man who lias the right to wear it. For such a gift we
offer a full line. These emblems are perfectly reproduced
in the setting of the rings, every detail is clear and dis
tinct.
Let your mind dwell on the Ring as a gift and we will
submit for your Inspection a really remarkable store of
them.
E. A. MORGAN, Jeweler and Optician
10 E. Hunter Street. Atlanta, Ga.,
There is economy in a few steps around the corner.
SHOES
Don’t got exc-itKl about shoe costs.
The press notices to tb<‘ effect that
“$25.00 and up" shoes are in sight is
largely a myth. There always liave
iK-i-n .f2j.no shoes and about one per
son in ten thousand would pay ibis
price- Tilt re always have been SIO.OO
to $15.00 shoe.-, and numbers of people
would buy these shoes —possibly be
cause they' “matched a uress” or for
Some other equally important reason.
There always have been shoes for
dress-up and street wear, retailing
lrom $5.00 to $15.00 for the past ten
years. Our shots retailing at $5.00 to
$10.00(*- before the war, now sell at
$7.00 to $15.00, showing an advance in
price of $2.00 to $5.00 per jmir.
We, as leaders in our line, have
always carried some of the newest
tied best shoes for those who want
the latest thing in style and, of course,
merchandise of this kind coots more
than plain staple goods. Those shoes
Interest men and would who like to
wear “exclusive” styles and can af
ford it.
There always Lave been wo*k shoes
$3.00 to $5.00 for hard wear. There
always have been hoys’ and girls’
shoes at similar prices. The shoes of
this kind which we sold before the
war at $3.00 to $5.00 were sold during
the war at from $ 1.00 to $7.00 and are
being sold now at $1.50 to SB.OO.
The advance in the price of our
shoes in four years averages about
$2.00 to $3.fK) per pair.
Now. these arc the facts about our
shoes, and it looks different from
the fiction which is being so largely
banded around the country about
“$25.00 shoe*.”
The above quoted prices show the
advances which have been necessary
in our shoos, due to increasing cost
(with which everybody is familiaT) of
hides, leather, materials and labor,
plus the intelligent and efficient ser
vices we render our customers.
Don’t be talked into paying any
fancy or ridiculous prices for your
foot-wear. Advances there are and
advances there will b<—legitimate and
necessary, but nothing like the extras
vagent statements frequently made
about “$25.00 shoes” need give you a
moment’s concern.
And now a word of adviee. Don’t
speculate in shoes. Don’t buy any
more than you need. Meaning, don’t
beard shoes, as some people are doing.
If you buy a pair of shoes suited to
your needs and take good care of them
aid have them repaired when they
need repairing—keep them well haJf
•oled and well heeled—yon can save
a lot of money on your footwear.
This is intended to give yon a pla-n
statement about shoes, in contradic
tion to the wild and extravagant
rumors so presistently published
throughout the country.
- ~>r.- r . AV OCTOBER 9