Newspaper Page Text
...SOCIETY...
WOOD DOUGLAS.
A pretty home w edding of Mon
day morning was tliat of Miss
Frames Jodie Wood and Mr. .Jo
seph Smith Douglas, which took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. It. Joiner, 126 West College St.
The ceremony was performed in
the front parlor before an impro
vised altar of palms and ferns, by
'the Rev. W. I’. King. Mrs. O. N.
Mathis played Mendelsshon’s wed
ding march.
The room was decorated with
sweetpeas. fnchias and Japanese
sunflowers. The chandelier was
d.-aped in yellow tulle, and the
lights shaded in yellow.
The bride was lovely in a tailor
ed suit of blue tricotine, blue geor
gette beaded blouse and small blue
hat to match and carried a bou
quet of white sweet peas.
Little 31 iss .Martha Joiner was
the ring-hearer.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Airs. M. F. Wood, of Winder,
but has lived in (biffin for 1 he past
two years, where she lias made
many friends.
Mr. Douglas was in the 329th di
vision Aero Squadron, in France,
during the world war and holds a
responsible position with St ri k-
Couch Cos.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas left im
immediately after the ceremony
for Atlanta-, going later to Jackson
ville, and other points in Florida,
for their wedding trip, after
which they will make their home
in Griffin.
Tlte out-of-town guests present
at the marriage were Miss Suesie
Sparks, of "W inder, and Mr. Jul
ian Mathews, of Buena \ ista.
Tlie above will he pleasant news
to the many friends of the bride in
and around "Winder where she has
always lived until going to Griffin
and The Times eopies the account
of this marriage from The Griffin
News with a great deal of pleas
ure.
MRS. W. A. BROOKS
HOSTESS.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. W.
A. Brooks gave a lawn party for
her attractive neices, Misses Elen
or and Guy on Slocum, of Edwards.
Miss., who have been visiting her
for several weeks.
After many enjoyable games
were played on the lawn, ice cream
and cake were served by Mrs.
Brooks and Mrs. Hubert Gberhart.
A happy afternoon was spent by
some twenty-five boys and girls.
MRS. J. J. WILSON
HOSTESS.
On last Thursday morning Mrs.
Wilson entertained the Young
Matrons club at her home on
Athens street. Five tables were
placed on the cool veranda where
bridge was played until the noon
hour, when the hostess served a
delicious salad course.
MRS. CLYDE WILLIAMSON
ENTERTAINS BRIDE.
An interesting social event of
the past week was the party given
]>v Airs. Clyde Williamson on Fri
day afternoon at her home on Cen
ter street, in compliment to her sis
ler, Airs. I. E. Jackson, a recent
bride.
The house was decorated in a
profusion of summer flowers w hich
were artistically arranged in vas
es and baskets.
The punch table was placed on
the veranda. The punch howl
was embedded in a bank of siuilax,
yellow and white daisies and zeni
as and presided over by Mrs. buy
P. Jackson.
The music from the Edison add
ed greatly to the enjoyment of
the occasion. The six tables of
“bunco” were placed in the din
ing room and after many interest
ing games a delightful salad course
with tea was served. The hostess
presented a lovely gift to the hon
ored guest and the prize was
awarded to Mrs. A.'D. Mo Curry
for making highest score.
McCLESKEY-SIKES.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sikes an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter. Ruby Mae Sikes to Mr.
Lamar Duke McCleskey, which
was solemnized July the twenty
t bird, 1919, in New York (’ity, Rev
John Howard Hager officiating.
Mr. M •< *:eskcy is well and fa
vorably known in Winder where
he spent his early life before mov
ing to Atlanta to accept a position
with the Southern Railway. Since
going with the Southern, Lamar
has advanced rapidly until now he
holds a responsible position in the
tariff department of the road.
While Miss Sikes was visiting
New York last summer with her
parents, Lamar made it convenient
to visit the great metropolis about
the same time. While there they
decided to get married and w ith
hold their secret one year.
The above announcement taken
from last Sunday’s Journal was
the first information their friends
bail of their marriage in July 1919.
Mr. and Airs. Al<-( 'leskey left At
lanta last Saturday night for a
three weeks’ stay at Atlantic (’ity.
MISS RUTH WAGES AND
MORGAN WAGES
ENTERTAIN.
On last Friday afternoon Aliss
Ruth Wages and Air. Morgan "Wa
ges of Tignall, Ga. entertained a
numher of their little friends on
the beautiful lawn of their grand
parents, Air. and Airs. A. S. Mor
gan.
All kinds of games were enjoy
ed during the afternoon and they
were assisted in entertaining by
their mother, Airs. O. C. Wages,
grandmother, Airs. Morgan and
Aliss Gladys Harris and Louise
House. Later in the afternoon
ices were served.
MRS. H. E. MILLIKIN
HOSTESS.
Oil last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Millikin entertained the Young
Matrons Federated Club with an
enjoyable party.
’l'lie living room and dining
room were decorated in bright
summer flowers, and bun bon dish
es of salted almonds were greatly
enjoyed at each table.
Music on the Edison wasa great
feature of the afternoon.
A delicious salad course was
served. Those present on this hap
py oeeasion were Mrs. Byrd Har
ris. Mrs. 11. H. Milliken, Mrs. L. AY.
Hodges, Mrs. K. F. Saxon, Mrs. Al
ma McDonald, Mrs. W. L. Jack
son, Mrs. Mac Polls, Mrs. Hyde
Williamson, Mrs. W. A. Bradley,
Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mrs. 0. M.
Jackson, Mrs. <\ B. Almond, Mrs.
Alice Dunn, Mrs. W. O. Perry.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS.
Notice is hereby given to all
property owners concerned that
an ordinance has been passed hv
the Mayor and Council of the City
of Winder requiring that immedi
ate water and sewer connections
be made by the owners of all prop
erty, whether improved or unim
proved, abutting upon any street
within the fire limits in said city
which is to he paved according to
an ordinance of said body. Said
ordinance further provides that
said connections shall be made by
the said City, upon the failure of
any such property-owner to make
them, and that an execution there
for shall issue against said proper
ty. and that such defaulting own
er shall be punished as therein
set forth. Said ordinance lakes ef
fect immediately, and the time for
the making of said water and rov
er connections by the property
owner shall expire on the loth day
of August, 1920.
J. 11. Maynard, Atayor.
J. R. Arnold, < Jerk.
July 20th, 1920.
FARMS FOR SALE.— Write for
our booklet describing and pricing
100 farms in Colquitt and adjoin
ing counties, 72 pages, and get val
uable information about < 'olquitt
county and Moult rie. “The Market
Place.”
Kline-Groover Real Estate C 0...
Moultrie, Georgia.
THE BARROW TIMES. WINDER. GEORGIA.
LIBEL TOR DIVORCE
Barrow Superior Court. September
Term, 1920.
Mrs. Mary Hefley, vs. Harvey Leroy
Hefley.
To Harvey Leroy Hefley:
In pursuance of an order of Judge of
the Superior Court of said county you
are hereby required to be and appear
at the September terc of the Superior
Court of Barrow county to be held on
the Fourth Monday in September, 1920,
then and there to show cause, it any,
why the' prayer for divorce in said case
should not he granted.
Witness the Hon. Andrew J. Cobb,
Judge of the Superior Court of said
county.
This July 22, 1920.
(iEOKGK X. BAOWKLL, Clerk,
of the Superior Court Barrow Cos.
4t-2mos.
In the District Court of the United
States For the Northern District of
Georgia.
. .In re Q. C. Phillips, Bankrupt. No.
951. In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt and the Court having
ordered that the hearing upon said pe-
tition he had on August 2k, 1920, at ten
o'clock A. M. at the United States Dis
trict Court room, in the city of ATLAN
TA, Georgia, notice is hereby given to
all creditors and other persons in inter
est to appear at said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
should not he granted.
O. <!. FTTT/l/fcR, Clerk.
By W. C. Cornett, Deputy Clerk.
I. 0. O. F. MEETING.
The division meeting of the Fif
teenth division 1. 0. O. F. will be
held with Alonroe Lodge No. (il at
Monroe, Ga., on Thursday, July
29th, 1920.
Every lodge in this division is
earnestly requested to send repre
sentatives. AYe will have with ns
the Grand .Master, Grand Warden
and Grand Secretary.
Monroe extends a cordial invi
tation.
Fraternally,
C. ft HELL, D.D.G.M.
Returned From Texas.
Air. W. \V. Smith and son, \Yal
ter, Jr., have returned from a two
months’ visit to Texas, where he
lias been visiting relatives and
friends.
CLASSIFIED ADS
THE FALL CARDEN should be
the BEST. Plant Bunch and run
ning beans, beets, lettuce, rape,
turnip, cabbage and collards now.
Smith Hardware Go. is Headquar
ters for Garden Seeds.
DEKALB COUNTY FARM.”
25 acres good 5-room house,
fine well and branch, fronts pub
lic road, a dandy one horse farm,
rounded by high priced land, at
S2OO per acre.
G. R. LEWIS, Tucker, Ga.
Tt IS TO YOU to buy
a good REFRIGERATOR now
rather than wait until another
year. See Smith Hardware Cos.,
for Refrigerators, Water Coolers,
and lee Cream Freezers.
HAY IS HIGH. Save it, get a
McCormick Mower and Rake from
Smith Hardware Cos.
W HY RELY ON YOUR OWN
COMPLEXION WHEN YOU can
USE PAINT? Say this to your car
and get an AUTOMOBILE PAINT
ING OUTFIT from Smith Hard
ware Cos.
THERE IS SATISFACTION
HAVING THE BEST. YOU real
ize this fully when you have an
EXIDF STORAGE BATTERY for
your automobile. Smith Hard
ware < ‘o., sells, recharges and
rents Batteries.
Don’t START THAT AUGUST
TRIP without good Casings and
Tubes for your < 'ar. Get them at
Special prices from Smith Hard
ware Cos.
When it comes to furnishing
House Paints, Floor Paints, Fur
niture Paints, Wall Paints, etc. \\ e
are ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
on the JOB WITH QUALITY &
GOODS. —Smith Hardware Cos.
Place YOUR ORDER NOW if
you want a 10—20 Titan Tractor
THIS FALL? Only allotted a few
of them. Smith Hardware Cos.
■
We sell OILS and GREASES to
the man who is particular about
the quality he uses in his car. —
Smith Hardware Company.
SMITH lIARDWAREC(>. is hav
ing FOl'R DODGE TOl UINb
CARS aiul ONE ROADSTER driv
en from the factory this week.
“DID YOU WASH BEHIND
YOUR EARS?”
Some of our present-day ultra-refined, ponder puff folks will undoubtedly
shrug their shoulders and arch their eyebrows a trifle when we say, that the last
question mother always asked us when we started for school was, “Did you
wash behind your ears?”
As we reflect upon it now, we know that mother in repeatedly asking
that question was trying to teach us two very important thing, viz: cleanli
ness and reliability.
She was trying to teach ns that we could not retain our self-respect merely
by putting on a good front.
• The important tilings, the things in life which count for the most, do not
as a rule show upon the surface. Any manufacturer whose product is not.
clean behind the ears is headed for the rocks. He may for a time fool him
self and iiis trade, hut eventually—well, you know the answer.
We invite your closest inspection of Peter Sclmttler Wagons.
SMITH HARDWARE CO.
WINDER, GEORGIA
North Georgia Trust
& Banking Cos.
Winder, Georgia
ALL HEADS LOOK ALIKE
but what a di(Terence in the gray matter inside! From the feeblest under
standing to the most brilliant intellect.
AIJ banks seem alike—structures of imposing or modest proportions. But
what a difference in the service given! From the mere receiving of money at
one window and handing it out at another, to the most interested personal
attention.
Our customers tell us that the service we render is the “interested per
sonal” kind.
North Georgia Trust
& Banking Cos.
Winder, Georgia
W. 0. HORTON, Cashier W. F. HUBBARD, Cashier
W. L. JACKSON, V-Pres. E. A. SIMS. Asst. Cashier.
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.