Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS MENTION
MBS. W. A. BRADLEY
HOSTESS.
A lovely party was enjoyed by
the Young Matrons Federated
>*Club on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bradley. The liv
ing-room and dining-room were
lovely with baskets and vases of
red carnations and poinsettas.
On each table compotes ot' de
licious home-made taffy ware
placed. Mr. Henry Bradley fur
nished music on the Edison during
the afternoon and at the conclu
sion of the games a delightful sal
ad course was served.
Those present were; Mrs. Mac
Potts, Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mrs.
.1. T. Walden, Mrs. J. W. Griffeth,
Mrs. 11. T. Flanigan, Mrs. G. A.
.Johns, Mrs. Alice Dunn, Mrs.
11. E. Milliken, Mrs. O. B. Almond,
Mrs. K. F. Saxon. Mrs. Byrd Har
ris and Mrs. W O. Perry.
MASTER W. C. HORTON HOST.
A lovely six o’clock dinner was
given on Friday evening by Mas
ter W. G. Horton. Covers were
laid for Misses Annie Lou Lam
bach of Elberton, Lucile Eavinson
of Alabama, Alice Eugenia Dunn,
Sarah Joe Rokets, Messrs \V. C.
Horton, Lamar Perry, Gibson
House, Frank Harris, Horace
Maynard and bis guest Ned Me-
Ivee.
TFA FOR DR. JENNY
ENGLISH ROZIER.
The ladies of the Christain
church gave a tea in honor of Doc
tor Crozier of Bilaspur India, who
was spendin a few days here
with her sister, Mrs. John 11.
Wood.
TANARUS e church was beautifully dec
orat' and in ferns, palms, bushels and
vases of red carnations and point
settas.
The guests were received by
Mrs. G. A. Johns, Mrs. W. O. Per
ry, O. M. Jackson and Mis.
■fjf. FC Saxon. Mrs Bradley pre
sided at the victrola during the
first part of the afternoon and la
tter tlie orchestra gave several
/beautiful selections. The receiv
ing line constituted the guests of
honor Doctor Crozier and Miss
Florence Crozier of New York,
and the officers of the Missionary
Society; Mrs. J. 11. Wood, Mrs.
J. T. Malden and Miss Jenny
Smith. Doctor Crozier told some
thing of her work in India and the
members of the Missionary Soci
ety served refreshments in the
LcyM Gaurds class-room. More
than a hundred called during the
afternoon.
A WATERMELON CUTTING
Mr. Hardy Beddingfield had
Judge C. W. Parker and wife and
several other friends to spend the
day with him last Sunday at his
home a few miles out from Win
der.
One of the treats of the day,
pleasing all present, besides being
, tite a surprise to them, was the
cutting of a large and lucious wa
termelon.
He had Judge Parker perform
the job, and it is said by some of
those who enjoyed eating this
melon that the judge out-did him
self and came out as the champion.
Mr. Beddingfield knows how to
raise and keep melons until the
next year as well as he konws how
to grow fine corn, potatoes and
turnips.
He believes in growing things
to eat and makes all oi! these crops
1 profitable.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. 11. N. Baugh,
had with them during the holilays,
Mr and Mrs. James Baugh and
children f \niorc>'s: and' Mr.
(.’laud Baugh of Atlanta.
Messrs Hubert and Styles Ja
cobs, students at Tech, spent the
with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Jacobs.
Mrs. Mac Potts has returned
from a weeks visit to her parents
in Jackson Oa.
Mrs. W. T. Appleby Entertains.
One day during the Christmas
holidays Mrs. Appleby entertain
edher missionary societry circle
and a few friends at a very enjoy
able spend the d/.y party at her
home on New Street. Many new
ideas and plans were made for the
good of the circle for the coming
year, and a very profitable, as well
as enjoyable, day was spent with
the gracious hostess. Those pres
ent were Mesdumes. Mason Mil
ligan, L. S. Rawlins, W. J. Smith,
W. 11. Maxwell, Lillie Lamar, Flor
ence Strietland, A. M. Benton. \Y.
T. Appleby. Misses Callie Saun
ders,Lizzie Shedd, Wilma Apple
by and Edna Appleby.
TACKY PARTY
One of the enjoyable and laugh
able occasions during the holidays
was the tacky party given by the
Young Matrons’ Club at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Earnest Harris,
on Broad street.
As each guest arrived they were
thought to be the one to receive
the prize, but when they all were
there the judges awarded the
prize to Mrs. L. W. Ilodges and
Mrs. Joe Estes. Mrs. Reba Yon
dereleith received honorable men
tion. Old fashioned games were
played and fruits, candies and
soda water were served through
out the evening.
ELEGANT RECEPTION FOR
I RS. PARKS STEWARD.
• a i uesiiy aiternoon, Mrs. A. A.
t .i ip and Miss Ora Lee Camp, en
tertained for Mrs. Parks Stewart,
and Mrs. Pauline Camp, a recent
bride. The home was beautifully
decorated in ferns, pink roses and
carnations. As the guests arrived
they were received by Mrs. 11. T.
Flanigan, Mrs. 11. A. Carithcrs and
Mrs. A. I). McCurry. The re
c i iug line consisted of Mrs. A. A.
Camp, Mrs. Parks Stewart, Miss
Ora Lee Camp and Mrs. George
Webb, of Grayson, Misses Evelyn
Radford and Flossie Henson pre
sided at the Edison. Those assist
ing in tlie dining-room were: Mrs.
Clyde Williams,Mrs. E. V. Snipes,
Mrs. P. A. Flanigan and Mrs.
\Y. H. Quarterman.
ladies and matrons called during
More than a hundred young
the afternoon.
FAMILY DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Williams
gave a turkey dinner to their chil
dren and grand-children on Sun
day, at their hospitable home just
a few miles out. Those present
on this happy occasion were: Mr.
ad Mrs. John Williams and chil
dren, Mrs. Peggy Williams, Dr.
and Mrs. C. S. Williams and son,
Mr. and Mrs Paul Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Brannon Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Williams of Law
renceville, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Wil
liams of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs.
J n id Harper and sons of Log
anville and Mr. Ben Williams.
MISS JOSEPHINE HOUSE
HOSTESS.
On Wednesday afternoon at the
beautiful new borne of Miss Jose
phine House the Batchelor Girls
Club was entertained honoring
Miss Annie Lay of Gainesville, the
guest of Miss House.
The hostess was assisted in en
tertaining by her mother Mrs. Joe
House, Misses Louise House and
Sadie Harris.
MISS SADIE HARRIS
GIVES DINNER.
One evening recently, Miss Sa
die Harris gave a six o’clock din
il>er rf her friends.
. , Mrs. *Gt < rgii Ifa
ris and Miss Gladys Harris assist
ed her in making the evening a
happy occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and
children snent the holidays with
Mrs. Jackson’s parents in Atlanta.
THE BARROW TIMES. WINDER, GEORGIA.
Bill Lurch oi Elberton,
spent Sunday here.
Mr. Z. F. Jackson has been quite
sick for several days.
Miss Mary Louise Johns left
Sunday for Hollins College, A a.
Mr and Mrs. J. IT. Baird spent
last week in Jefferson.
Master John Millard Craft has
been ill for several days.
Mr. A. 1). McCurry was in At
lanta Monday on business.
Mrs. Clyde Williamson has been
indisposed for several days.
Mr. Z. F. Jackson has been quite
*
ill for several days.
Miss Ida Kilgore spent Sunday
in Gainesville.
Miss Gladys Harris left Monday
for Valdosta.
Air. and Mrs. C. C. Parr spilt
the past week in Athens with rel
atives.
Mr. J. G. Cooper is out again af
ter being confined to his bed for
several days.
Mrs. Foster Ilardigree and chil
dren are visiting relatives in
South Carolina.
Misses Elizabeth Kimball and
Sue Dell Perry left Monday to en
ter the State Normal School.
Mrs. Dora King, Misses Alice
and Rita King have returned from
a visit to relatives in Jefferson.
Messrs Nim Maffett und Hu
bert Stewart spent last week end
at Sharol.
Messrs Ralph Herrin and Dessie
Tucker spent Sunday in Gaines
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jackson
and son Mr. O. M. Jackson, visited
relatives here during the rolidays
Mr. Jack Millekin spent several
days with his parents during the
holidays.
Mrs. A. L. Harper and Mrs. R.
A. Nunally of Statham, spent Fri
day with Mrs. C. S. Williams.
Master Lewis Harper is out a
gain after being ill for several
days.
Messrs Claud Mayne and H. E.
Millikin spent Sunday afternoon
in Athens.
Mrs. T. M. Foster is spending
several days in Eastville with Mrs.
J. R. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Anthony
and children, were guests recently
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I). A. Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mayne had
as their dinner guests New Year’s
day Mrs Della Mayne, Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Mayne and children.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter Daniel of Athens, a little girl
on January 3rd, who has been giv
en the name of Dorothy Beale.
Mrs. J. S. Hargrove and daugh
ter Ann and Kathrine spent the
holidays with the formers mother
at Stephens.
Miss Florence Crozier of New
York left Monday after spending
two weeks with her aunt Mrs.
J. H. Wood.
Mrs. K. P. Carpenter and Mes
srs Kineh and Phil have returtied
from a weeks visit to relatives in
Elbcrton.
Miss Mary Lamar Jackson has
as her guest for several days her
cousin Mary Whit Phillips of
Monroe.
Misses Louise House, Sybil Mill
saps, Mabel ITerrin, Mary Hayes
and Patience Russell left Tuesday
for (r. N. I <’.
M R, J. Smith and children
returned home Sunday from Ath
ens where they spent several
weeks.
Little Miss Mary Mayne has
been visiting her cousin Miss
Katherine Sherard in Gainesville
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cook and
Mr. and Mrs, Brannon Williams
are occupying the Pentecost home
on New street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jackson
of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Ja
mes Baugh of Americus, spent the
day recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Mahlon Lowe.
I)r. and Mrs. C. B. Almond had
as their guests for dinner Thurs
dy evening Rev. and Mrs. W. P
Faust and Mr. and Mrs. W. \
Holsembeck.
Air. and Mrs. Roy Jackson ha
as their dinner guests
Mrs. Annie Jackson. Miss Hel
Jackson and Messrs Theo. Wad
and Louie Jackson.
Miss Susie Johns returned homt
Saturday from Greensboro where
she has been attending a hous
party at tli horn of Miss Eliza
beth Parks.
M rs. T. M. Leonard and baby
Louise Williamson of Reedsvillc,
S. C. returned home Sunday aftei
spending the holidays here witl
Misses Ida and Ailccn Kilgore.
Air. Robert If. Settle, of Ne\
York City, spent the holidays witl
bis parents Rev. and Airs. J. S.
Settle. Mr. Settle holds a re
sponsible position and is making
g and in that city.
The many little friends of Mar
cia Smith of Athens, arc glad to
know she is improving from her
recent illness at the home of her
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Smith.
Miss Lucile Daniel and Master
Lawson Hill spent the week-end
in Bethlehem with Miss Evelyn
Harris and Master William Perry
Harris.
Miss Annie Lou Lamback left
Sunday for her home in Elberton
after spending the past week with
Miss Alice Eugenia Dunn. Many
parties were given in honor of
Miss Lam hack while she was liere.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick
spent several days here during the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. 11. T.
Flanigan and were 1 ' accompanied
home hy Master Hugh Carruthers,
where he spent a week.
Quite a number of social affairs
are planed for Mrs. Parks Stewart.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Robert Gamp will give a matinee
party, on Tuesday Mrs. P. A. Flan
igan will intertain in her honor.
Tlie Ford automibile which was
given for one of the prizes Dy J. T.
Strange and Company was drawn
by Mrs. Claud Mayne. She held
the lucky ticket and begins the
new year with an automobile all
her own.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wages and
Miss Ruth aid Mr. Morgan Wages
left Saturday for their home in
Tignall after spending two weeks
here with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Morgan.
Mr. L. P. Brooks, of Houston
Texas, spent the Christmas hol
days hero with his brother, Mr. j
W. A. Brooks. He is a South
Carolinian, but has been a resident
of Texas for a number of years
and is a prominent business man
of that state.
Mr. Hardy Beddingficld still
brings wagon loads of turnips to
Winder every week; as fine ones
as ever grew'.
Mrs. Gibson Nowell and baby
returned Tuesday to Atlanta after
spending two weeks hero with Mr.
and Mrs. J. \V. Nowell and Mrs.
M. J. Perry.
Dollars and Religion.
It In religion* to make a dollar trad
then to n'*.ke J’l dollnr make another.
;..|l 01-, 1,,*.; f ■ to SfHud
-ovp i 'her
more i !ou* to *uve a dollar
thnn f rend It.
Aboit Tulphur.
Suli'iint Is one of the old s’ ' nown
elements; the ancient Assyrian al
chemists regarded It ns the priuclids
of combustion ynd termed It '‘brim
stone," meaning literally burning
stone.
FLUFFY AND THE FIRE
IT WAS ralnlDg hard. Ada stood by
the window with Fluffy lu her
brine, the dog'3 wet noeo pressed
against the pane, while the child's
tears flowed silently down her cheeks
and on to Fluffy’* curly bead.
For Fluffy was to be sent away Into
the country. Ada, who was mother
less, had been sent to live with her
Aunt Pauline, hot the aunt did not like
dogs and decided to send the pet out
to her farm. The ucws broke Ada’s
heart.
"I think I will take n nap, Ada,”
said Aunt Pauline, as she went to her
room. “Run to the store for me and
get. this list, but leave the dog here,
ns it might give you trouble on the
street.’’
So Ada went out ami Fluffy lay
down on a rug In the hall, curling up
her pink nose in her shaggy hair.
Aunt Pauline lay down In her room
ami left an alcohol stove burning by
l 1!
l j j Z "|^j
the open window to make hot water
for tec.
Soon all was quiet. Amu Pauline
was sleeping soundly and did not
know (hat the curtains were caught
by the breeze and blown direct into
the (lame of the lamp.
They caught fire and soon flame and
smoke began to (ill the flat. Fluffy
woke lip. Quick as n wink she tore
down the hall and into Aunt Pauline’s
room, where the sleeper still lay. un
conscious of liailll.
Jumping on the bed, Fluffy begun
to hark and scratch at the covers In
the wildest fashion. Then she pushed
Slamming the Lounger.
Atony n limns .stnmiiug v.iuihl •••
*ctter If ho didn’t -j : ; x,. i,. i * j,,,.
? ' Huston T’ . i
Beginning Jan. Ist, 1921, all
BmV'k Cars will be equipped with
Cord 'Fires.
Winder Mobile Cos.
News From
Summerour’s Gin
We are still open for gin
ning and are also paying the
highest prices for wagon cot
ton seed and remnant cotton.
G. W. Summerour
•H USD AY, JAN. I>. 1021.
tier shaggy head into Vunl PmtJiin <
face.
With a start the sleeper sprang to
her feel nnd tumbled out on Ihe floor.
The reran was filled with smoke that
poured into the bail, and Hus Ida ring
curtains had caught the lhiio—.s so
fiercely tlnl several pictures wer*
aiire. A moment later aud ti e tir ■
would have gotten over the whole fiat
and both Fluffy and Amt Paulin:
would have been burned.
But seeing n moment’s lift: to in >
smoke. Aunt I'nullm- dashed io ih
lust broom and, getting a pal! of watei
maim ted. by making several trijo., . .
put out Ihe flames.
Then, tired and exhausted vv h Hm
excitement, she sat down in leoi.s ■<<
the front room with little Fluffy curd !
in her lap.
Presently the door opened ao t
eaine Ada. The smoky room, Ho- w<
Hoop, a weeping woman with tin: and
Iti her lap, astonished the child.
“Why, what on earth lias h
poundV” exclaimed Ada. “And ■■ I ,
Fluffy scorched and lying in y <
'np?”
Amu Pauline burst Into ; new tim'd
of tears mid hugged Fluffy close
“What has happened!’’ she t
elnlmcd. “Why. everything. Wh ■■
was asleep the curtains caught the
from the stove and set the roon afire
—1 viouid have burned to death !• el
•c ’ I'!'"'; :ml on the bed aad
awukened me.”
“Oh. 1 am so proud of darling Fhn
fy,” exclaimed Ada. “Wasn't tt c
smart and good of her to do that’’’’
“She is 1 lie 1 best doggie in (he
world,” cried Aunt Pauline as saew.-m
to the cupboard and got out tt hit of
chicken and some nulk. “We wot
never speak again of her going away
Fluffy must stay right here, at and eh •
shall have mill; and chicken for die
net- every day. Then that prel(■ mg
in my room will he her bed vvr.v
night.”
Avery happy party there was ff ::l
night after the gas was lighted and
the dinner had been cleared awav
Fluffy sat on Hie sofa while Ad 1:
Aunt Pauline made pretty Imns
her neck 11 ad praised her up as It ■
best little dog In the world.
(Copyright.)
Ovtimb t c Vlow.
There Is h 'uiine.ss in retire
in ii* then di ruling m empire.
Jfis M M'M jnnLH^^