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, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Calendar for Week Monday, April 4th. ( Methodist Missionary Society met with Mrs. Reese Couch. Mrs. C. B. Almond entertained at small matinee party Tuesday, April sth. Ladies Aid Christian Church met at church Parlors. Mrs. Howard Rogers was hostess at small party. Mesdames D. F, Thompson and Roy Smith entertained at small party. * Thursday, April Bth. Mrs. J. J. Wilson is entertaining the Young Matrons club. Young Matrons Federated club having a business meeting at the “home of Mrs. E. F. Saxon. Friday, April 9th. Mrs. H. P. Quillian wil enter tain the Senior Priscilla Sewing club Candler Street Missionary Circle of Baptist church is having a social tea at church parlors. . Miss Sara Hayes will entertain Bachelor Girls club at Theater par ty in the evening. , Mrs. Hubert Eberhart Entertains. Mrs. Hubert Eberhart 'entertained at a luncheon Friday at her home in College Park in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. A. Brooks, of Winder, who is her guest this week. The beautifully appointed luncheon table had as its central decoration a vase for Mrs. W. A. Brooks, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Peyton, Mrs. R. O. Ross, Mrs. Wallis, Miss Pearl Farrar and little Miss Jo sephine Peyton.—Atlanta Journal. Lovely Party Given by Mrs. Flanigan In Jefferson. / Quite a delightful social event last week which was participated in by many Winder guests was the bridge party on Saturday given by Mrs. John Flanigan at the home of her mother. Mrs. John Holder. The rooms which were thrown together for the occasion were radiant with many spring flow ers and ferns. Following a Series of interesting games the hostess assisted by* her mother and sister, served a de licious salad course. The guests were Mesdames Geo. Fortson. Ralph Smith Henry Pledger, Fleming Thompson, Robert Camp, Reba Vonderleith, L. W. Hodges, J. W. Griffeth, R. H. Kim ball. H. A. Garithors. 11. T. Flanigan. W. L. DeLaPerrieib. G C. Moseley, Os car Ross. of Winder: Mrs. Hubert Eb erliart of Atlanta, Mrs. Hugh Dobbs of Atlanta; Mesdames John Holder, Mobley and Allen Flanigan of Jeffer -son. Bride’s Club Entertained by Mrs. <Juy Jackson. The Bride’s club was entertained at a most enjoyable sewing party Friday afternoon by Mrs. Guy Jackson. The rooms where the guests assem bled were bright with spring flowers and ferns used as effective decorations A tempting salad course was served to the guests of the pleasant sew ing hour. Those present were Mes dames S. F. Maughon, Ed Bedingfield, Tom Burson, Howard Rogers, Hubert Eberhart, E. H. Kinnebrew, Ithett ■Nowell, J. W. Griffeth, Paul Autry, C. IV. Daniel. R. 11. Kimball. Roy Smith, Fleming Thompson. 11. T. Flanigan, Joe Estes. I. E. Jackson, Clyde William son, J. M. Jackson, Robt. Higgins and Misses Evelyn Radford and Annette Quillian. Mrs. Vonderleith Hostess. Mrs. Reba Vonderleith was hostess at the third of a series of lovely parties on last Wednesday afternoon. Baskets and vases flllled with vari colored spring flowers formed the ap propriate decorations. Sewing was the feature of the afternoon. A de cious salnd course was enjoyed late in the afternoon. Mrs. Vonderleith s guests on this happy occasion included the members of her sewing circle and a few other friends, all of whom were Mesdames Walden. John Maynard, A. S. Eberhart, W. H. Quarterman, G. A. Johns, H. T. Flanigan, Edgar De La Perriere, T. A. Maynard, J. S. Har grove. B. B. Jackson, W. L. De La Per rieye, C. B. Almond, C. O. Niblack and J. M. Aikin. Matinee Party. Mrs. C. B. Almond complimented her niece. Miss Almond, from Elberton, with a matinee party on Monday afternoon. After enjoying the program at the Strand Theater the hostess Carried her guests to the iee cream parlors where delicious refreshments were served. Those in the party were Mrs. Almond. Miss Almond, Miss Mabel Jackson. Miss Evelyn Radford. Miss Edith House and Miss Elise Starr. Want Ads in the News at 5c a line. Bedingtield-Dodsan Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bedingfleld hhve announced the engagement of their daughter, Dora Kathleen, to Wil liam H. Dodson, of Atlanta, the wed ding to take place at ail early date. Chandler-Smith. Last Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother in Carl, occurred the happy marriage of Mr. G. M. Smith, of Athens, and Miss Sarah Chandler of this county. The ring ceremony was used the officiating minister being Rev. J. B. Brookshire, of this city. The bride is one of the prominent and popular teachers of the county, and lias been connected with the school at Bogart, while the groom is a prominent and successful business man of Athens. They left Carl on the afternoon train for a trip through Ala bama, after which they will be at home to their friends In Athens. Th,> hearti est congratulations of a host of friends are extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carrington, Jr. Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carrington. Jr., entertained at a six o’cock lunch eon on Monday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Carrington. Cov ers were laid for ten. Y. P. B. Entertain. The Y. P. 8., a branch of the W. C. T. U. entertained at a social at the home of Miss Ora Lee Camp on Tues day evening. The home was a scene of springtime with the beautiful decorations of dog wood and pink roses. A number of games were played and an hour interspersed with music thru out the evening. At a late hour deli cious refreshments were served. Thir ty guests enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Misses Marie and Imogene Herrin on Tuesday evening, April 19. Teachers Sewing Club. V Misses Alma Hagood and Sammie Davis delightfully entertained the Teachers Sewing Club Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Fer guson. Sewing was the feature of the afternoon and a lovely salad course was served. Those enjoying Misses Hagood’s and Davis’ cordial hospitali ty were Misses Mary Lou Cargill, Flos sie Henson, Ida and Allene Kilgore, Mabel Jackson, Sadie Harris, Jose phine House, Audrey Wills, Charlotte McCants, Christine Clayton, Essie Stevens, Wilkins and Mesdames Paul Roberts, Bird Harris, H. E. Milikin, and J. M. Aikin. Mrs. Bailey Hostess to Junior Priscilla Sewing Club. A most enjoyable event last week was the sewing party Thursday after noon given by Mrs. W. X. Bailey. Af ter a happy time spent in sewing a de licious salad course was served. The guests were members of the Junior Priscilla Sewing club and other friends who were Xlesdames Henry Pledger, G. W. DeLaPerriere, S. R. Grubb, L. A. Fortson, Robert Arnold, Watkins, J. P. Cash, J. S. Hargrove, Edgar DeLaPer riere, H. T. Flanigan. Oliver. Ralph Smith, John Maynard, Edward, J. M. Aikin, S. H. Ware, Z. F. Jackson, Paul Roberts, Clyde Williamson, J. F. Broome, R. R. Barber. J. B. Parham, R. L. Eavenson and G S Miilsaps Yarbrough-Kelly Surprise Wedding. A wedding which came as a decided surprise to the many friends of this popular young couple was that of Miss May Boyce Yarbrough and Mr. Loring Kelly, which occurred Tuesday after noon in Chattanooga. The bride, who is a student in the tenth grade of Dalton High school, at the noon recess left in an automobile with Mr. Kelly, and, on their arrival in Chattanooga, they were married, rel atives being notified by long distance telephone of the event. Mrs. Kelly, as Miss Yarbrough, has lieen one of the most popular members of the High School set, being the at tractive young daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John F. Yarbrough. Being bright and possessing a most friendly and en gaging disposition, Sue has attracted to her hosts of friends and admirers dur ing her residence here where she came when her father, as presiding eder of the Dalton district, moved to Dalton. Mr. Kelly is a veteran of the World war, having gone overseas with the Yankee Division among the first of the American troops. He was in the ar tillery branch of tfie service, ihnl saw much service. He is the popular son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kelly and is in the employ of the Elk Cotton Mills. The young people have the best wish es of their many friends in their new relation.—Dalton Citizen. Buy that Good Gulf Gasoline. Miss Beatrice Wilhite visited her parents at Jefferson last week end. • * Mr. W. O. McMullan, of Elberton, was a visitor in Winder last Sunday. • • Miss Clara Hill is on the sick list this week, we regret to know, • • Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Porter were in the city shopping Tuesday. * • Mr. Mack Y'arbrough of Atlanta spent, last Sunday in Winder with friends. * * Miss Icie Smith of Atlanta spent the week-end here with home folk. • • Hon. Clifford Walker, of Monroe, was in the city on business Saturday. * * Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Faust spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilhite, of Jefferson. * • Miss Bama Bentley, of Jacksonville Alabama; will be the guest this week of her aunt, Mrs. W. I). Still. • • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sheppard spent this week-end in Greensboro with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. B. Chambers and Mrs. W. M. Fite of Statliam, were visitors in the city Tuesday. • • Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carrington, Jr., and little daughter, speut the week end with friends in Jefferson. • • Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mayne and chil dren were visitors to Athens Wednes day. * • lion. B. S. Walker and Dr. J. A. Pirkle, of Monroe, were visitors in the city Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lanier, of Atlan ta, were in Winder last week end on a visit to relatives and friends. * • Mrs. B. B. Jackson and children are spending this week in Conyers with relatives. • • Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore and Mrs. W. H. Quarterman motored to Atlan ta and speut the past week-end. * * Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Pritchett and lit tle son of Covington, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, Jr. • * We regret to report that Mr. J. R. X. Baugh is quite sick at liis home in this city; hope he will soou be out again. * Mr. Arch Perry, who lias been quite sick at. his home on Church street is gradually improving, we are glad to know. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Thompson and daughter, of Atlanta, speut last week with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Car rington, Jr. * * Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ross motored to Winder from Atlanta last Sunday and spent the day here with relatives and friends. * * Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Hewitt and daugh ters, Desma and Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Page spent last Sunday in So cial Circle. * * Mrs. W. T. Appleby and Mrs. W. J. Smith are spending the week in Atlan ta taking in the Baptist Sunday school convention. Mr. R. R. Barber has gone to Elber ton. where he will be engaged several months on some construction work in that city. * * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein had as their guests the past week-end Mr. and Mrs. George Kass of Cartersville and little Miss Lois e Morris of Atlanta. * • A party composed of Mesdames W. R. Smith. G. W. DeLaPerriere, L. E. Herrin, Edgar DeLaPerriere and J. B. Parham and son, Joe, Jr., motored to Athens last Friday. • • Mr. John M. Williams is off with the lech party that is touring the state this week From the newspaper re ports they are receiving a great wel come everywhere. • • Mr and Mrs. Jim Hudson, of Law renceville, and Misses Annie and Ruby Hudson, of Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baggett last Sun day. • • Rev. A. B. Reeves, of Columbia, S. C. a former pastor of the Christian church in this city, is visiting friends here this week, by whom he is receiv ing a cordial welcome. * * We have received this week a good letter from Park’s Mill that we can not publish because the writer did not sign liis or her name. We cannot pub lish any articles without knowing the writer’s name. Do not send us any communication without signing your name, not for publication, unless you wish it, but that we may know the writer. THE WINDER NEWS Mr. J. W. Suniinerour made a busi ness trip to Atlanta Wednesday. • • Miss Lois Sugars had as her guests lust week Miss Gladys Overton and a friend, • • Mrs. Pike Hutchins and lier aunt. Mrs. Wikle, of Statliam, were in the city shopping Wednesday • * Mrs. L. A. House and Miss Johnnie Lou Smith were visitors to Athens Tuesday. • • Mr. Lloyd Cleveland, of Elberton, was in Winder with friends last Sun day. * * Mr. Earle Kilgore, of Emory Univer sity, Atlanta, spent a few days here this week with home-folks • * Mr. H. E. Haynie spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Hayn ie. * * Misses Gladys Overton and Adah Gordon of Athens were the week-end guests of Misses Lois and Eva Segars. • * Dr. J. H. Moore attended the wed ding at the home of his parents at Colbert last Sunday. * * Mr. Tlios. Roarks left this week for Atlanta where, he will undergo an op oration in one of the hospitals the^e • * Mrs. Mary A. Free and little niece, Dessa Rowena Burns, of Gainesville is spending this week with Mrs. J. J. Shedd. • • Mrs. H. E. Haynie, of near Statliam who has been confined to her room on account of Illness since last July, Is visiting at the home of Mrs. ,T. M. Hny nie for some time. Her many friends here are glad to know that she can be out ngain. • • Mr. W. E. Young, who has been in a hospital in Atlanta for several days under treatment for rheumatism, re turned to his home in this city Inst Sat urday, much improved. His many friends are glad to know he is getting better. • Dr. Guy King, of Atlanta, head of the King Motor Company, of this city, lias been in Winder this week on bus iness connected with bis motor, com pany. Dr. King is one of the success ful business men of Atlanta and be is well pleased with the success that is being attained by his business in Win der. Special Values at Kilgore-Kelly Cos. * 40 inch Sea Island Beautiful Quality, regular 40c qual ity, now priced at .. . .......... ...... .... 15c yd. Extra large Turkish Bath Towels, SI.OO val. Now 65c pr See our line of Laces which we have on special bargain counter. One table of lace was 5c to 12 Jc, now 3c yard One table of beautiful lace from 10c to 20c, values now selling at only 5c yard. Many patterns to select from Beautiful line of new Spring Patterns in Ginghafris. Large and small plaids in good colorings. Also pretty patterns in Chambrays suitable making spring frocks, See our line of Shirt Madras and Percales. Prices much lower on these goods. Good 36 inch Shirting in good patterns and colors at 30c yd Beautiful quality Linen Lawn $2.25 value. We were fortunate in picking this up at a bargain and are offer ing to you same at the special price of SI.OO per yard. We ask that you call and see this value. We are showing many values in Hosiery of all kinds and for all the family. Special prices on all Silk Hosiery Come in. look at the Shoes and Oxfords we are show ing. Note the quality and the low prices at which we are offering them. Many other good values throughout our entire store. Will be glad to have you come to see us. Kilgore-Kelly Cos. I “The Home of Quality.” Missionary Society of The Christian Church The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary Society of tlie Christian church will meet in the church parlors at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, April 12th. A splendid program has been arranged. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Byrd Harris, Mrs. W. A. Bradley and Mrs. J. T. Walden. Mrs. W. O. Perry, Pres. Mrs. J. T. Walden, Sec. Good Gulf Gas costs no more. % BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH r There will be services at the Beth lehem Baptist church next Sunday af ternoon, at J :00 o’clock that will be of the utmost importance to the members of that church. Rev. J. H. Webb, pas tor of the Monroe Baptist church and Mrs. B. H. Jenkins, superintendent of the W M. U„ of the Appnlaehee asso ciation, will make addresses. There will be probably other speakers pres ent. All members of the church are urged to be present. Good Gulf is not an experiment. FOR SALE. —One Disc Cuttawny Har row ; one Section Harrow ; good as new. At Bert Greeson’s on my farm.'—W. C. Baggett, Always ask for Good Gulf Gas. NEW SPRING OXFORDS AND PUMPS Just Received We received by freight today 5 cases Ladies Pumps and Oxfords. These shoes are extra good values. Priced from $3.00 to $4.00. In both black and brown leathers. In kid leather. Come in today while we have your size. KILGORE-KELLY CO. “Fitters of Feet” SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR CLARENCE WILLIS SIMS Clarence Willis, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sims, of the Betlile lehem district, died Tuesday of this week and was buried at Ebenezer church yard Wednesday. The little fellow contracted blood poison from an injured tooth and, while no efforts were spared to save his life, they were of no avail. The deepest sympathy of mi)ny friends is extended the bereaved parents and family. IN MEMORY OF JOHN T. ELLIOTT. To m,v mother, brothers and friends of old Barrow county. 1 send a word of prayer to my Lord and a word of thanks to you all for the kindness and love shown my dear father in his last hours and the help to mother and brother, for my help I could not render ns I was so far away, but I thank you for what you all did. My prayers were with you and for you all. God knows I prayed for you. May God's blessings l>e with you now and forevermore. I hope all will be loving to mother and brothers and re member the only daughter and sister. I hear the low winds sweeping thro' every bush and tree, Where my dear father's sleeping away from home and me. Tears from my heart are flowing and sorrow shades my brow, Cold in the tfrave he is sleeping; I have no father now. Peace and love to you all. Written by the only daughter and sister of that family. EMMA ,T. ABNEY, Stephensvllle, Texas, March 24, 1921. Good Gulf Gas is the best made.