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...SOCKET!...
MES C. B. ALNOND ENTER
" TAINS FEDERATED CLUB
AND OTHER FRIENDS.
On Friday afqternoon Mrs. 0.
B. Almond was hostess to the
Young Matrons Federated club
a number of other friends at
®er beautiful home on Candler St.
The living-room, dining-room
and den were unusually attractive
with femN, chiysanthemums and
autumn leaves. The punch bowl
was embedded in a mound of au
tumn leaves in a comer of the (Ten
and presided over by Mesdames S.
T. Ross and A. I). MeCurry. The
hostess was assisted in receiving
by her inter, Miss Brown, of Ath
ens, Mrs. E. A. Starr and Miss
Elise Starr.
Bonbon dishes of almonds were
placed on the tables where a num
ber of interesting games were play
ed. Music on the Edison was en
joyed during the afternoon and at
the close of the games a delicious
salad course was served. Mrs. Al
mond is one of our most charming
matrons; she lias only been in Win
der a few months but has endear
ed herself to a*score of friends.
Those present were Mesdames \V.
L. Jackson, Clyde Williamson, Mae
Potts, 0. M. Jackson, W. A. Brad
ley, J. L. Jackson, Alice Dunn. Cl.
A. Johns, E. F. Saxon, 11. E. Milli
kin, "VV. (>. Perry, R. J. Smith, A.
1). MeCurry, Bessie Edwards, E. A
Starr, S. T. Ross, Z. F. Jackson,
liobt. Camp, 11. A. Carithers, W
11. Faust, W M. Holsenbeck, Lee
Fortson, W. A. Brooks, Reba Von
dcrlieth, J. S. Hargrove, C. S. Wil
liams, Paul Autry, F. C. (Jraddick,
Lee Radford, C. O. Niblaek, Miss
Brown, of Athens, Miss Elise Starr
MRS. ROBERT JUSTICE
SMITH HOSTESS.
Another lovely and enjoyable
party the past week was the one
given by Mrs. Robert Smith to the
Young Matrons Federated club
and a few other friends at her
pretty new home on New street.
The living room and dining-room
were thrown together and decora
ted in the dub colors of green and
gold, carrying out the color motif
in the flowers, score cards and re
freshments. The dining table was
ireautiful with a French basket fill
ed w ith large yellow chrysanthe
mums and from this table hot
chocolate was served by Mrs. A.
M. Benton. Yellow and green
mints were served during the
games. Late in the afternoon a
most tempting and delicious salad
course and sweet course were ser
ved. The hostess in her usual
charming manner gave dainty iit
-Ile favors concealed in boxes tied
with yellow ribbon. Those enjoy
ing this gracious hospitality were
Mrs. Joe Pentecost, Airs. AV. A.
Bradley, Mrs. W. O. Perry, Airs.
A. M Benton, Mrs Claud Alaync,
Airs. H. E. Millikin, Airs. Mac
Potts, Mrs. Erastus Smtih, Mrs. AV.
L. Jackson, Airs. Clyde William
son, Mrs. Herschel Smith, Mrs. Al
ice Dunn, Mrs. G. A. Johns, Mrs.
E. F. Saxon.
LADIES AID SOCIETY
Despite the down pour of rain
on Tuesday afternoon there were
twenty-eight present at the Christ
ian chureh. Quite a good deal of
business was transacted. A nomi
nating committee was named for
the officers the coming year.
After the business, a social hour
vivas enjoyed.
The hostesses for January will
be the 1920 officers, which were
Mrs. G. S. Millsaps, Mrs. O. M.
Jackson, Mrs. Annie Jackson and
Mrs. E. F. Saxon. A nice little sum
v\ us realized from the silver tea.
Dr. Henry Hodges and wife and
Henry Hodges, Jr., wife and little
l>oy, all of Watkinsville, were the
guests of Dr. Hodges and other
relatives here last SuT*3ay.
LOCAL NEWS MENTION
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Missionary Society will meet
on Tuesday afternoon, December
14th, at 3:30 o’clock, at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Ray on Center street
With Mesdames Alice Dunn, Anne
Jackson, Dora MrGaughey and Z.
F. Jackson hostesses.
All the mcmbei-s of the Society
are cordially invited to be present
and new’ membres are always wel-
come. Mesdames G. A. Johns and
D. A. Anthony have the program
in charge.
Mrs. J. H. Wood, President.
Mrs. J. T. Walden, Sec.
MEETING OF METHODIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Missionary Society of
the Methodist church met. Monday
afternon at the home of Mrs. T. A.
Maynard.
The devotional service wms led
by our new member, Mrs. Collins,
wife of the pastor. The annual
election of officers then took place
which are a4 follows:
President, Mrs. A. S. Eberhart.
Vice Pres., Mrs. W. O. Wooten.
Supt. of Young People, Mrs. W.
L. Blasingame
Asst., Mrs. Collins.
Supt Children, Mrs. Oscar Ross.
Asst.. Mrs. Joe Pentecost.
Corresponding See. Mrs. Horton
Rec. Sec., Aire. Reese Couch.
Treas., Mrs. Al. C. Wiley. %
Local Treas., Mrs. Quillian.
Study and Publicity, Mrs. Guy
Kilgore.
Asst., Mrs. Howard Rogers.
Supt. Social Service, Mrs. Jno.
Carrington.
Supt. Supplies, Alts. Ed Herrin.
Pianist, Mrs. Lester Mathews.
Agent for Voice, Mrs. Baugh.
Following the close of the adults
meeting the children’s Mission
ary Society was organized with a
membership of thirty.
FAREWELL PARTY.
Mrs. Paul Autry was hostess at,
a small neighborhood party last
Saturday afternoon, which was in
the nature of a farewell party to
Mrs. J. H. Ford, who leaves soon
tor Florida to reside. A feature
of the afternoon was the presenta
tion by Mrs. Autry to Mrs. Ford
of a small trunk filled with gifts
from each guest. Late in the af
ternoon a delicious salad course
was served.
Mrs. Ford has made many warm
friends since coming to Winder,
who regret to see her move away.
Mrs. S. W. Arnold spent last
week in Loganvillc with relatives.
Mr. Allen Carrington has been
quite ill this week at the home ot
his father. |
Miss Montine Robinson has as
her guest this week Miss Evelyn
Martin, of Creenville, Ky.
Mr. J. C. Flanigan, of Lawrenee
ville, was in Winder a short while
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruby DeLaPerricre of At
lanta, and Mrs. J. E. Hill, of Hosch
ton, were week-end guests of Mrs.
I. E. Jackson last week.
Miss Montine Robinson and her
guest, Miss Evelyn Martin, of Ken
tucky, will spend the week-end at
Breneau.
Mr. Harry Hodges, of Loganville
has been stationed in Winder as
buyer for one of the large cotton
firms of Atlanta.
Mrs. E. M. Osborne, of Atlanta,
is visiting her neice, Mrs. D. I).
Kesler. She came down to attend
her brother’s birthday celebration
last Sunday, Mr. J. A. Suddath, of
JolTerson.
Itev. W. H. Faust, John M. Wil
liams, Rev. T. C. Buchanan, W. B.
Mathews are delegates from the
First Baptist church to the State
convention in session in Atlanta
this week.
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
MORRIS-DeLaPERRIERE.
A marriage of widespread inter
est was that of Mrs. Laura Morris,
of Carrollton, and Dr. George W.
DsLaPerriere of this city, which
was solemnized last Tuesday in At
lanta at the home of Dr. S. R.
Beik, Dr. Belk officiating.
Mrs. DcLaPerriere is a charming
woman, possessing many splendid
iraits of character and has many
warm personal friends who will le
interested in her marriage.
Dr. LcLaPerrierc is one of Win
der’s and Barrow county’s promi
nent citizens, being largely iden
tified with the development and fi
nancial growth of this section.
His family is one of the oldest
and leading ones of this section of
tiro state, his grandfather, Dr. An
gel DeLaPetriere, coming to Jack
on county from France over iOO
years ago.
DILLARD HUTCHINS
Airs. M. R. Wilde, of Robertson
announces the engagement of her
niece, Rosemary Dillard, to Mr.
Pike Livingston Hutchins, of Stat
tam, the marriage to be solemniz
ed at an early date.
The above announcement is tak
en from Sunday’s Journal and was
of much interest to the many
friends here of Miss Dillard who
has been living in Winder some
two years, and who is a very
charming young lady. Mr. Hutch
ins formerly lived in Winder for
a number of years before going to
Statham. lie is a splendid young
man of many fine traits of charac
ter.
MOORE-ROSS.
Miss Pearl Moore and Col. G. I).
Ross wee united in the holy bonds
of matrimony Wednesday at the
home of the bride’s sister in Mon
roe.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Aloore of this city
and a young lady of charming per
sonality.
The groom Is one of Winder’s
young attorneys ami brother of
Editor Ross and Dr. Ross of this
city.
His pleadings before the court
of love have won for him a fair
bride, which after all is the great
est achievement one can accom
plish in this world.
The ceremony was performed by
E. A. Caldwell, editor of the Wal
ton News.
Col. and Mrs. Ross are receiving
the congratulations of their numer
ous Winder friends, all of whom
wish for them a long and happy
voyage of married life.
|
Mr. R. L. Rogers was in Atlan
ta a few days this week.
Mrs. 11. T. Flanigan was a visi
tor to Atlanta Wednesday.
Mrs. ROBCO Parks and little
daughter, of Auburn, are visiting
Mrs. Alice Dunn this week.
Mrs. H. E. Millikin spent last
Wednesday in Atlanta with her
son, Jack Millikin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pratt had as
their dinner guests on Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. °uy Kilgore.
We regret very much to lose
Mrs. Edna O’Shields and family
from our city, but are glad to
know she has not moved very far.
Mr. and Airs. Atticus Coker, of
Athens, attended the funeral of
little Dorothy Smith here Satur
day.
Mrs. Vernon Moore and daugh
ter Evelyn, of Atlanta, were week
end guests of M. and Mrs. Miles
Wiley at their home on Broad St.
Mrs. 11. N. Rainey, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. J. W. Cooper, of Decatur
attended the funeral of little Dor
othy Smith Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Winter, of Winter
ville is on an extended visit to her
sister. Mrs. D. A. Anthony at her
home on Broad street.
Strange’s
A Meteor Hits the
Earth
Here’s Your Chance
We Must Clear All
Millinery
<r
And
Ready-to-W ear
Strange Cos. are fully alive to
situation—the farmers have
half, therefore we cheerfully take
ours.
Here It Goes
50 ladies Hats; all in one lot rwY
Choice qpA.UU
20 Pattern Hats; some of our most beauti
ful and finest creations; worth (D* CAA
$25; all in one lot, Choice *4) 0.1/1/
Ladies Suits
5 ladies’ Suits —our choicest makes; worth
up to $125.00 to go $59.75
25 other suits, Tricotine, Serges and Broad
cloth at exactly one-half price.
$50.00 Suits now $25.00
40.00 Suits now 20.00
30.00 Suits now 15.00
25.00 Suits now 12.50
1 lot of Dresses; worth up to <D*Q Q C
$16.75. Choice <JP >*• 'd
1 lot evening Dresses; dresses (PQ QC
worth up to $25. Choice *P
Come, look, you will find your mon
ey’s worth.
No Sujt on approval. No exchanges
A small charge for alteration.
J. T. Strange Cos.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920