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Social and Personal News
Beautiful Reception.
A pretty event of last Friday
evening was the lovely reception
given by Air. and Airs. R. L. Ro
gers. in honor of Mr. and Airs.
Howard Rogers, at their beautiful
home on Sage Street.
The whole lower floor was
thrown open to the guests and
was never prettier than on this
occasion with its decorations of
stately palms and ferns, together
with lovely french baskets filled
with pink and white carnations
and sprays of ferns placed on
mantles and pedestals.
An orchestra furnished music
throughout the evening, and was
placed on the porch, which had
been for the time being converted
into a summer parlor with its de
corations of flowers and bamboo,
and inclosed with lamps.
The punch bowl was placed in
a cozy nook of the veranda and
Alisses Thelma Woodruff, Lucy
Turpin, Mabel Jackson and Char
lotte McCants, who were daintly
attired in evening frocks of tulle
and lace, in the many pastel shad
es.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffth re
ceived the guests on the porch.
Mrs. Griffeth wore a pretty dress
of white tulle and satin combined
with silver lace.
Mrs. Vonderlieth and Mrs. Mos
eley received at the door. Mrs.
Vonderleith was attired in a beau
tiful dress of black velvet and
tulle, elaborately embroidered in
gold.
Mrs. Moseley wore a becoming
gown of pale blue taffeta and sil
ver lace.
Miss Cleo Bush received in the
reception hall. She wore a beauti
ful dress of pale pink georgette,
elaborately beaded.
The receiving line stood in the
parlor and was composed of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Rogers, Miss Ger
trude Rogers and Dr Adams, of
Emory College, a brother of the
bride, v
Mrs. Rogers wore a beautiful
black crepe de chine embroidered
in beads. Mrs. Howard Rogers
was very attractive in a gown of
pale pink satin trimmed with pea
cock blue ostrich beads and tulle
which was very becoming to her
lovely brunette type.
Miss Gertrude Rogers was very
girlish in a pretty dress of white
satin and tulle.
Miss Ora Lee Camp received
the guests at the dining room door
and was very attractively attired
in a gown of white tulle over sa
tin with sash of pink, combined
with touches of silver.
Mesdames S. T. Ross, W. H.
Sheats, C. M. Ferguson, J. W.
Griffeth and B. B. Jackson served
in the dining room.
The dining table had for its
centerpiece a clunny lace center
piece, the central decoration being
a lovely french basket filled with
pink and white carnations, the
handle of which was tied with a
fluffy bow of pink tulle.
Around the central decorations
were cut glass compotes filled
with pink and white, and salted
almonds. The ices and all minor
details were in pink and white.
Mrs. B. B. Jackson was very
pretty in a dress of white crepe
meteror, trimmed in princess lace
embroidered in pearl beads. Mrs.
J. W. Griffeth wore a lovely dress
of white crepe combined with lace
and beads.
Mrs. S. T. Ross wore a pretty
dress of black crepe meteror com
bined with lace.
Mrs. C. M. Ferguson wore a
beautiful dress of blue taffeta and
georgette.
. Mrs. W. 11. Sheafs wore a pret
ty dress of grey crepe meteror.
Miss Ada Hancock received the
guests at the living room door,
where the lovely wedding gifts
were displayed. She wore a love-!
ly dress of blue georgette crepe, j
Turpin-Pirkle.
Miss Lucy Turpin and Mr. Robt.
11. Pirkle, of this city were united
in marriage last Friday afternoon
Rev. John 11. Alashburn perform
ing the ceremony.
These were two of Winder’s po
pular young people and many
good wishes go out to them.
They left immediately after the
ceremony for an extended wed
ding tour of a week. They will re
turn Friday and a beautiful recep
tion will be given them that even
ing at the lovely home of Mr. and
Airs. Samuel Freeman Pirkle.
Aid Society.
Baptist Ladies Aid Society met
at the home of Airs. W. B. Mat
hews on Tuesday afternoon, and
was entertained by Mesdarnes
Mathews, Faust and J. M. Roberts
Plans were perfected for the
Thanksgiving dinner, which the
ladies are to give. Some interest
ing business was discussed and
late in the afternoon about thirty
members enjoyed the salad course
served bv the hostesses.
Mrs. W. H. Quarterman Hostess.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. W.
H. Qunrterman entertained seven
ty-five friends with a beautiful
party at her home on Center St.
The house never looked prettier
than on this occasion, the lower
floor was thrown together and on
piano, mantles and cabinets were
baskets filled with red dahlias and
salvia. Mesdarnes G. A. Johns and
Reha Vonderleith received with
Airs. Quarterman and Alisses Alary
Quarterman and Alary Julia Reid
presided over the punch bowl
and- Victrola in a lovely corner of
the hall surrounded by flowers
and ferns.
In the living and dining room
“500” was played and in the Lib
rary a contest was enjoyed. After
which a delightful salad course
was served by Mrs. Quarterman
assisted by Mesdarnes Johns, Von
derleith, Edwards, McCurry and
Ross. .
Mr. M. A. Millsaps, of Statham,
was among the visitors attending
court here Tuesday.
The Barrow Times has received
quite a number of new subscribers
this week as well as many renew
als.
Mr. W. J. Ethridge, of Carl, has
been attending court some this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hargrove
visited their old home at Stephens,
Oglethorpe County last Sunday,
returning Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Hargrove’s mother and sister,
Mrs. Freeman and Miss Lizzie
Howard Freeman, came back with
them for a weeks’ visit.
Rev. R. E. Moss, Mr. Claude
Mayne, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones,
Miss Geneva Jones, Mesdames J.
H. Wood. Lillie Lamar and D. A.
Anthony are attending the Coop
eration meeting at the Christian
Church in Statham this week.
Mr. W. A. Bradley spent several
days at home this week with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas and
little daughter, Winifred Joyce,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Winn at High Shoals.
Mr. Earl Kilgore, of Emory Uni
versity, spent the week-end at
home.
Mrs. Glass, of LaGrange, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Reid.
Mr. Latimer Griffeth spent Sat
urday in Atlanta.
Mrs. A. A. Camp attended the
W. C. T. U. Convention in Mon
roe last week.
Mrs. Florence Hammond, Mrs.
W. O. Dean and Master Hammond
Dean, of Monroe, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Camp
Tuesday.
Mr. A. A. Camp spent last Fri
day in Atlanta.
Judge A. I. Lyle, of Johnson’s
School house, has been attending
court this week.
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
Bride-Elect Honored.
Airs. Georgia Harris and Mrs.
J. It. Parham entertained at a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Mary Shields, a bride-elect, on
Wednesday afternoon. It was a
most delightful occasion, lovely
fall flowers and autumn leaves
formed artistic decorations in the
pretty rooms. Airs. J. B. Parham,
Mrs W. 0. Perry and Aliss Sadie
Harris received the guests in the
living room and Airs. Lee Fort son
and Aliss Gladys Harris served
punch in the dining room. The con
test a “Stately Romance” was en
joyed and several guests tied for
the prize hut was finally won by
Aliss Icie Smith, she presenting it
to the bride. Each guest wrote a
wish for the bride and these were
read later in the afternoon by Airs.
Perry.
Miss Thelma Woodruff played
the wedding march as the guests
were invited into another room
where some fifteen “Cupids”
dressed as brides, were arranged
on the mantles and cabinets, each
withh lovely gifts for the bride.
Later the guests enjoyed de
lightful refreshments and thirty
five young ladies and a few mar
ried friends enjoyed a happy af
ternoon together.
Moore-Ciilen.
A beautiful marriage occurred
last Tuesday afternoon, when Miss
Lillian Aloore, one of our charm
ing young ladies, and Mr. Fred A.
Gilen, of Watkinsville, were made
one for life. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. H. Faust,
of this city.
After a brief wedding trip, Mr.
and Airs. Gillen will be at Wat
kinsville to their friends.
Mrs. Ralph Smith Hostess.
Mrs. Ralph Smith was hostess
to the Young Matrons Club last
Saturday afternoon.
The parlor and dining room and
tables were arranged for ‘'soo”
and were decorated with vases
and red dahlias.
At the conclusion of the games
a salad course with tea was served
It was one of the delightful af
fairs of the season with the charm
ing hostess and the many attrac
tive ladies present.
Miss Annette Hamilton, of At
lanta, was a week-end guest of
her aunt Mrs. Minnie Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fo iff son of
Elberton, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mcßae.
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams and
son spent the week-end in Law
renceville with relatives.
Mrs. S. C. Potts and Mrs. Mac
Potts spent Saturday in Atlanta
with Mrs. Emma McCleskey, who
recently had to undergo a very
serious operation.
The many friends of Mr. Foster
Hardigree will be glad to know
he is able to be out since his oper
ation a few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pitts and
Mrs. J. W. Griffeth spent Satur
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. S. D. Lanier, of Farm
ington, is the guest this week of
her neice, Mrs. John Shields. Mrs.
Lanier has many friends here who
are always glad to see her.
Mrs. W. L. DeLaPerriere was
a visitor to Atlanta recently.
Mr. and Mrs. McNab and dau
ghter, Mrs. Mills, of Macon, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dow
McNab.
Mrs. W. L. DeLaPerriere has
been called to the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. W 11. Stanton, of So
cial Circle, who is very ill.
Dr’s Daniel and Sikes, of Sta
tham, and Dr. L. P, Pharr, of Au
burn, have been attending court
this week.
Mr. Zion Hendrix, one of the
big farmers of Bethlehem, has
been attending court some this
week.
Mrs. W. I. McCants spent a
few days in Atlanta last week,
while there she attended the
Bankston-Clements wedding.
Air. John W. Kilgore spent
Tuesday in Gainesville.
Aliss Johny Lou Smith spent
several days in Athens this week.
Air. and Airs. J. T. Walden and
children were visitors in Gaines
ville last week.
Mr. W. A. Standi, of Atlanta,
spent last week with parents
near Winder.
Air. J. A. Rutledge, who has re
sided in Atlanta for sometime,
moved to Winder a few days ago.
Mrs. A. W. Richardson, of At
lanta, and Airs. Ruby McElhannon
of Gainesville, were week-end
guests of their parents, Air. and
Airs. L. J. McElhannon.
Winder needs about 25 more re
sidents to accomodate the people
already here for another year who
are occupying a few rooms or
boarding.
Mr. George Mitchell, one of
Jackson County’s clever citizens,
spent part of Alonday in Winder.
If you are hunting for a real (‘lev
er man, one who is the same every
day in the year, you will have a
hard time finding one to measure
up to George Mitchell.
Air. Roe Seymour, of Gaines
ville, spent Monday in Winder en
route to his farm over in Jackson
County.
That Prince of good fellows,
Rich Johnson, was one of Win
der’s visitors Monday.
Judge Hawthorne, T. C. Flani
gan nad J. W. B. Alaughon were
among the Auburn visitors here
Monday attending court.
Prof. J. L. Moore is not only one
of Barrow’s noted singers and
composers of music, but makes a
splendid juror, lie is one of the
jurors for the present court.
Mr. Joe Pentecost and family
will move to Winder in December
to make their future home. He is
one of the prominent young far
mers of Pentecost District and
will be a valuable addition to
Winder.
Air. Clem Royal has bought the
residence now occupied by Mr. J.
V. Henson, on Candler St., and
will occupy it another year.
Aliss Pearl Saunders spent the
week-end with relatives in Atlan
ta.
Men and Young
Men’s Clothing
Good clothing is scarce and very hard to ob
tain.
Come in look them over. We think we can
please you, everything to wear for men and
boys.
Kilgore-Kel'y Cos.
"The Home of Quality''
FIRST METHODIST.
Sunday School 10:20 a. m.
Preaching 11:30 and 7:30 p. m.
Young People’s Missionary So
ciety 0:45 p. ni. We had fine con
gregations last Sunday.
As we only have two more Sun
day’s before the conference meets,
let’s make them record breakers
for attendance.
The church has met all finan
cial claims for the year the best
record it has ever made at this
time of the year, 04 new members
have been added to the member
ship.—J. H. Mashburn, Pastor.
P. S. Morning Subject, “The
Conscript t’ross Bearer.” Even
ing, “The Bar of (laid.”
STATHAM.
Airs. I). M. Hale and family
visited relatives in Good Hope
Sunday afternoon.
Air. and Airs. Eustace Sikes
were the week-end guests of Dr.
and Mrs. T. J. Sikes.
Mr. and Airs. J. R. Perry spent
the week-end with Air. and Mrs.
Arthur Perry of Reeves’ Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. IT. Perry had
as their guests Sunday. Mr. and
Airs. J. L. Hill and family of Win
der.
Air. and Airs. Ti. C. Willingham
and family visited relatives at
(’anthers Mill Sunday afternoon.
Airs. C. Richardson, of Hoseh
ton, was the guest of Mrs. Hugh
Roberts Tuesday.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THIRD
WARD.
I respectfully announce my can-,
didaey for councilman at the com
ing city primary from the third
ward and will appreciate your
support and influence.
If you see fit to elect me, 1
pledge my host efforts for the in
terest of Winder and all its citi
zens.
Respectfully,
J. E. Callahan.
Air. and Airs. C. F. Herndon
and children, of Elberton, spent
the week-end with Rev. andJVlrs.
J. H. Alashburn, returning to their
home Sunday evening.
We have received within the past few days
several lots of Mem and young mens’ clothing.
These are the newest in style and fabric. They
are splendid values, goods which were purchas
ed bust spring for fall delivery. We are offering
these goods at prices far below the market
prices of today.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRA
TION.
The celebration of the golden
wedding of Rev. and Airs. J. R.
Wall will take place at their home
near Auburn, on November 9th.
This will be a great event foe
these good old people and their
many friends.
The people generally of Barrow
County are cordially invited to he
on hand that day as there will he
preaching, singing, plenty to eat
and a good time for all who at
tend.
Those who can will aid much in
bringing baskets of good things to
help appease the appetites of the
largo crowd expected.
And The Times would suggest,
for feat it may he forgotten bya
few, that a nice present for these
old persons who have lived toge
ther so long and so happily will
be a gracious act on the part of
every one.
AUTOMOBILE EURNED.
Air. A1 Adams, of Carl, had his
Automobile burned yesterday
morning.
While filling the tank with gaso
line just before daylight the gas
ignited from a lantern near by
and there was no chance to save
the ear.
I can save you money on Inner
Tubes, Leo J. < Hiver.
LOST.
On Winder-Jefferson road, be
fweent Winder and Mulberry Ri
er, a poeketlmok and measuring
tape. Will pay liberal reward for
return to me or Judge Hill, Ordi
nary.—G.N. Mitcham. Surveyor on
road.
FOR SALE.
One black mare, one I used for
delivery, gentle and will work
any where. —A. S. Eberliart.
Southern Tires are thick tires,
for sale by Lee J Oliver.
/iV/ahKws \