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THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Picnic for L. T. L. Given by W. C. T. U. members of the L. T. L are invit ed to meet at the Christian church on Monday P M. at 4 o'clock to go to Jack son’s Mill on their annual picnic. All members of the W. C. T. U. are request ed to bring baskets and as many as can furnish cars are asked to notify Mrs. G. H. Kilgore by Monday noon. As this picnic takes the place of the regular June meeting all members will please assist in making the picnic a * lift ess.—Secretary. Young Matrons Federated Club Gives; Picnic at Community Park. Avery enjoyable picnic was given by the members of the Young Matrons Fed erated club and their husbands at the Community Park on Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson and daughter, Miss Mary Lamar Jackson, who leave this weejc to make their ' home in Florida. Before the lunch was spread many games were enjoyed. Those present Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Her shel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. IV. A. Brad ley, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mrs. Alice Dunn, Mrs Hanson and daughter, of Atlanta, Miss Mary Lamar Jackson, Misses iLillian and Marjorie McDonald, of Raleigh, N C.; Master Mercer Henry, of Macon; La mar Perry and George Watson Smith. From Party for Miss Louise Rainey. .Quite a number of the younger set enjoyed a prom party on last Saturday evening given by Miss Mary Quarter man in honor of Miss Louise Rainey of Atlanta. The invited guests were Misses Rainey, Gertrude Mott, Alice Eu genia Dunn, Gladys Eavenson, Sarah Joe Roberts, Hilda Faust, Imogene Herrin, Essie Lee Williams, Nettie Bag well, Louise 'Williams, Frances Hub bard, Margaret Walker, Lila Moore, Edith House, Elise Starr, Runette Ben ton, Fay Johnson, Mabel Lee, Blythe Burnette, Urania Hayes, Mary Lou Keese, Willie Mae Autry, Camille May nard, Myrtice Bedingfield and Ruth Wa ges, and Messrs. Wlalter Russell, Robin Brooksher, Frank Bondurant, Charles McWhorter, Truitt Brooksher, LeGree Jacobs, Sam Autry, Julian Wilson, J. B. Williams, Jr., Alton Young, G. W. Millsaps, Kinch Carpenter, Hearst Bag well, Sidney Eberheart, Eugene Ed wards, Harriji Mayo, Harold Starr, Woodfin Hill, Charles Sheats, Carl Cal lahan, Frank Moore, Hoyt Moore, Per ry Hill, Fred Maxwell, Warren Bag gett, Ralph Hardigree, Carl Mott and Boyd Baggett. Miscellaneous Shower Given For Bride-Elect. One of the most enjoyable events of the summer was the party last Satur day afternoon given by Mrs. G. W. De- LaPerriere and Mrs. Edgar DeLaPer riere at the home of the latter. The honoree of the occasion being Miss Sara Frances Segars, a bride-elect of next month. The rooms in which the guests were unusually attractive with many lovely cut flowers and ferns, and an unique arrangement of kewpies adued much to the attractiveness. In the dining-room the table had as its central decoration a miniature kewpie bride and bridegroom, and a large rose, among the petals was the hidden writ ten fortune of each one present, this afforded much amusement. Several amusing contests were enjoyed. A love ly wish book in which each guest wrote a wish was in charge of Miss Harriett Segars and was presented to Miss Se gars. Little Evelyn Herrin in a most cunning way represented cupid. A poem to the bride was read by Miss Ma rie Herrin, a toast by Miss Sybil Mill saps and a prophecy by Miss Montine Robinson. Then little Howard Per ry, Jr., as a postman brought the bride an immense basket filled with many lovely and useful gifts. As the guests arrived punch was served by Miss Char lotte McCants. Late in the afternoon a delicious frozen course was served. ' Tbe guests present included Misses Segars, Millsaps. Herrin, Robinson. Elise Starr, Desma Elder, Bessie and Margaret McWhorter, Mal>el Herrin, Nelle McCants, Charlotte McCants, Be atrice Wilhite, Willie Mae Eavenson, Gertrude Rogers, Gladys Harris, Lou ise House, Sue Delle Perry, Eunice Martin of Albany ; Mesdames McCants. Harry Segars, John Edwards, A. Y. Eavenson, Howard Mann, J. H. House, Ernest Carrington, Junius Carrington, Elmer Haynie of Norcross; Arch Per ry, Vasco Segars, Green Graham, W. L. DaLaPerriere, L. E. Herrin, S. T. Ross. Reese Couch. Quarterman, M. J. Griffeth, Howard Perry, Robert Ar nold, Miller, Jennings, J. W. Griffeth, S. T. Maugbon. E. L. Bedingfield, Har old Paul Antry, Tal Black, of The Rock, Ga., Burns of Atlanta; and J. B. Parham. Miss Louise Rainey Honoree at Several Parties. Miss Louise Rainey, of Atlanta, who is the attractive guest of Miss Mary Quarterman and other friends, is being entertained at a number of delightful parties. Last Saturday evening Miss Mary Quarterman entertained at a large prom party. Mrs. Edwards at a matinee party Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Robert Smith will entertain at a matinee party Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Fortson will entertain on Sat urday. Others entertaining for Miss Rainey will be Miss Gertrude Mott and Mrs. Parks Stewart. Master Hoyt Hogan Entertains Hoschton, Ga.—One of the jolliest little parties of the season was en joyed Saturday afternoon, June 18th, when Master Hoyt Hogan entertain ed about thirty of ids friends at the home of his graiul-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hill. Several interesting contests were enjoyed, one a pin con test, which was interesting to note the skill of the nimble little fingers. After many games, delicious cream was served. Several young ladies assist ed in entertaining. Mr. John McCants spent Tuesday in Social Circle. • • Be sure to buy brunswick stew from the D. A. R's. next week. • • Aid a good cause by ordering bruns wick stew from the D. A. R. • a Mr. Ted Appleby, of Atlanta, visited relatives in Winder Tuesday. a a Mr. and Mrs. J. S. David, of Mays ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Baird. a a Time —all; next week. Place—the count bourse. —Brunswick Stew. a a Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wooten have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Powledge, of Columbus. a a Mr. and Mrs. Julius Carrington had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Haynie, of Norcross. a a Miss Charlotte McCants’ Sunday c\ass enjoyed a picnic at Park’s Mill last Friday afternoon. a a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herrin had as their guests ; Sunday Dr. ami l , Mrs. Stinchcomb, of Pendergrass. a a Mr. J. E. Bodenhelmer, an old news paper man, was in the city this week and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Dodson, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bedingfield. * • Miss Louise Rainey, of Atlanta, has been spending a week here with Miss Mary Quarterman and other friends. • • Mr. F. B. Harris, one of the hustling farmers of this section, reported a cot ton bloom on Tuesday of this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henson, of Athens, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Henson, in this city. • • Mr. Gaitium Fuller sends in a cotton bloom on Wednesday. He has a fine crop and we hope he will make an abundant yield of the fleecy staple. • • Rev. and Mrs. 8. R. Grubb are spend ing a few days at Clayton. They were accompanied by Ralph Hardigree and Jacob Butler, of Athens. Mrs. Taylor McClellan, of Montgom ery, Ala., is spending several days at the home of her father, Mr. J. D. Hancock, near Jefferson. • • Mr. J. A. Williams, of Madison, Ga. renews his subscription to the News, expressing his appreciation of the pa per, for which he has our thanks. • • Miss Nell McCants spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Atlanta, going up to attend the McDonald-Rhodes wedding at the Druid Hills Methodist church Tuesday evening. • • If you are planning a party or are interested in giving one, see or call any member of the D. A. R. in regard to score cards, paper doilies and fa vors. • • The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson of this city, regret to bid them goodbye this week as they leave for their new home in Kissem mee, Florida. The News wishes them mighty well in their new home. • • The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Baugh are congratulating them on the arrival of a fine son in their home. The editor of the News es pecially congratulates R. D. Moore on being the grandfather of such a fine grandson. Mr. H. T. Flanigan spent Monday in Athens on business. a * Mr. A. S. Morgan was in Athens on business Monday. * • Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ware were visit ors to Athens Tuesday. • • Mr. Nim Maffett spent the past week end with friends in Crawford. a a Mr. J. W. Carrington, Jr„ was a vis itor to Athens last Friday • a a Miss Kathleen Vest, of Athens, is the guest this week of Mrs. Hiram Oliver. a a Miss Jurell Fulcher has returned af ter a two weeks’ stay in Atlanta and Gainesville a a Remember the D. A. It. will appreci ate you buying brunswick stew and cof fee at the court house. a a Judge R. H. Kimball has returned from a business trip to Washington, D. C. a a Mrs. Frank Hanson, of Atlanta, is the guest this week of Mrs Herschel Smith. a a Mr. J. F. Burson, a prominent citi zen of Barrow county, was in the city on business Tuesday. a a Mrs. T. M. Foster left Saturday for Macon where she goes to be with her brother who is seriously ill. Mr. and lirs. J. L. Bailey, of Jeffer son, spent last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Erastus Smith. a a Miss Alene Royal has returned after a delightful visit to friends and rela tives hi Atlanta and Marietta 9 9 The D. A. It. can supply you with favors, score cards and paper doilies in season. See us before you buy. a a Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wright, of Lithon ia, will be the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hinesley. 9 9 Mf. and Mrs. Herbert Coker, of At lanta, is visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coker, this week. • • Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Millsaps and Slaughter, Mias Sybil, retuiVed last week from a trip to North Carolina. a a Mrs. Sunie Sparks, who has been working in Columbus during the past season, has returned to her home in this city on a vacation. 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hinesley had as heir week-end guests, Mr. W. M. El rod and little Miss Hazel Scott, of Atlanta. Miss Ola Redmond, who has been connected with the millinery depart ment of the T T. Strange Cos., left this week for her home in Gainesville. • * The ladies of Winder will serve din ner in the store room next to J. T. Strange Cos., Wednesday, July 6th, for the benefit of the Red Cross. Menu and price will be announced later. • • Mr. Arthur Healan brought in a cotton bloom Tuesday. He lives on Mrs. Harry Hodges place in this coun ty. Mr Healan is a good farmer and has a splendid crop this year • • Mr. G. W. Fuller, who lives three miles from Winder brought in a cot ton bloom Tuesday. His crop is look ing well and his prospects are good for a splendid yield this year. • • Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Shackelford have returned from their wedding trip. They were visitors in Winder the first of the week and left Thursday for Lawrence ville where they will make their home. Mr. J. W. Ware, of Louisville, Ky., has been in the city this week the guest of his brother, Mr. 8. H. Ware. The former will leave in a few days for China as a foreign missionary. • • Miss Blondine Hardy, who has been teaching near Commerce, after spend ing several weeks visiting in Jefferson and Atlanta, is ot the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hardy, to spend the summer vacation. • • Miss Sarah Hayes left last week to attend a wedding in Des Moines, lowa, after which she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in War ren, Ohio. • • Mrs. J. W. McWhorter, and son, Charles, and daughters, Bessie, Marga ret, and Helen, spent Monday down at Snow's Mill on the Appalaehee river with a crowd of camp fire girls from WatkinsviTle and Vidalia. • • Mrs. E. G. Barnett and son, E. G. Jr., and Mrs. A. T. Barnett, of Huntington, W. Va, were in the city Monday, having come down from Hoschton where they are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. E. G. Bar nett is a former resident of Winder, and their friends here are giving them a cordial welcome. THE WINDER NEWS Miss Eunice Martin, of Albany, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Herrin. a a Mrs. Vernon Moore, of Atlanta, was the recent guest of her sister Mrs. M. C. Wiley. • a Ralph Morris, of Atlanta, is spend ing some time here with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein. a • Mrs. J. W. Robinson, of Atlanta, is spending a few days with Mrs. W. A. Brooks. a a Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson, of Atlanta, visited relatives here last week. a a Mr. and Mrs. Alien Carrington have rooms with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kelly on Broad street. a a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper, of At lanta, were the guests of friends here the past week-end. a a Mr. and Mrs . Tal Black, of The Rock, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parham the past week-end. a a The employees of the North Georgia Trust & Banking Cos., with their fami lies, are enjoying a delightful picnic down at Carithers Mill this afternoon. 9 9 Charlie McDonald, formerly employ ed by the Seaboard railroad as hostler at this place, is now employed by the A. B. & A. road as hostler in Atlanta, and was in the city first of the week. a a Mrs. Elmer Haynie and little daugh ter, Jane, of Norcross, were the week end visitors and guests at the shower given her neice, Miss Sara Frances Segars, bride-elect, by Mrs. Edgar De- La Per riere. GEORGL\ LEGISLATURE MEETS The Georgia Legislature met in At lanta Wednesday. Herbert Clay, of Marietta, was elected president of the senate, and Cecil Neill, of Columbus, was elected speaker of the house. Gov ernor-elect Hardwick will be inaugurat ed Saturday. Judge G. A. Johns, of this city, rep resents this senatorial district in the upper house, while Barrow county is represented in the lower branch by Col. Richard B. Russell, Jr. Both are splen did gentlemen, and the interests of this senatorial district and Barrow county will be well cared for by them. Summer Time Summer follows the Spring with its many enjoyable features. Summer brings to you the greatest revivals of the season Summer gives to you that longed for vacation. Summer furnishes you with your gardens, with your fruits and with that big, red, juicy watermelon. Summer, the greatest season of your life. SUMMEROUR SUMMEROUR brings to you anew stock of goods for the summer. SUMMEROUR wants to furnish you with your summer Goods. SUMMEROUR’S prices are in reach of everybody. SUMMEROUR welcomes you, rich or poor. SUMMEROUR wants you to keep sweet. Come on we have the sugar. SUMMEROUR’S customers are many, why not you? Come to see us. J. W. Summerour Cotton Blooms Cotton blooms are showing up all ver the county. Several have been brought into the News office since our last is sue. Mr. R. A. Hill brought in two blooms on Saturday, which appeared on the 16th. They were found in the crop of Barnett Reed, a tenant of the farm of Mr. Hill. Mr. Jim Kesler also brought in a bloom on Saturday morning, June 18, while Mr. Z. I). Lancaster out on route from Statham sent in one that was found on his farm on Monday. Mr. Lancaster says that he hopes this will not cause the price of cotton to start downward. Mr. S. W. Wilkerson, of Carl, Ga., sends in a bloom that was found on June 13th. Willie Patrick sent in on Monday a cotton boll, from which the bloom had fallen. He lives on the farm of W. B. Patrick. They have 180 acres in cot ton and 180 acres in corn, all of which looks fine. Mr. H. C. Carter, of Carl, sent in a bloom on Tuesday. All of these men are hustling farm ers of this section and we hope they will realize splendid returns this year from their farming operations. Missionary Meeting. The regular monthly literary meet ing of the Indies Missionary Society of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A. Maynard. The devotional service was led by Mrs. M. C. Wiley. Thirty meml>ers were present beside several visitors. Mrs. Jewel Burns added to the program by rendering two beautiful vocal selections. Mrs. W. T. Hamby, district secretary, gave a very helpful and Inspiring talk on the work of the society. Miss Charlotte McCants gave a de lightful reading. At the conclusion of the program a social hour was enjoyed by all. Sand wiches and punch were served. The sick members of the society were not forgotten and to each of those absent was sent a plate of refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John Carrington, Jr., will entertain at a six o’clock dinner for Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wiley Friday. Mr. It. O. Ross, Jr., a member of the printing firm of Itoss-Farrar, Atlanta, was in the city today and reports ev ery thing humming in the capital city. Buy GOOD GULF KEROSENE. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR Church News AT CHRISTIAN (JHAPEL. Regular monthly preaching services at Christian chapel next Sunday morn ing. Subject: “The Fool Woman.” This is a companion sermon to the one that I delivered sometime ago en titled, “The Meanest Man in Chapel Community." You are cordially invited to hear the discussion of the above named sub ject. This sermon contains some important lessons that will be helpful to all, andd I feel quite sure that it will be a delightful message, indeed, to all of the gram old bachelors and hen-pecked husbands as they travel along life’s lonesome and rocky road. Come and bring a friend. W. B. McDonald, Pastor. FINE DAY AT THE FIRST BAPTIST Sunday was a fine day at the First Bhptlst church. lairge crowds at both preaching ser vices. 260 in Sunday school. Hon. John M. Williams, chairman of Board of Deacons, and his excellent wife offered to give dollar for dollar to provide a fund with which to erect adequate Sunday school facilities. A committee consisting of Col. J. C. Pratt, A. 8. Morgan, W. B. Mathews, Roy Jackson, Geo. N. Bagwell, Mrs. L. A. House, Mrs. W. T. Appleby, anil Mrs. W. J. Smith, and Mrs. Elder was ap pointed to investigate plans, cost, etc., and report as soon as possible. It will possibly be in the late fall or early spring before work can be commenced. First Baptist Church Services for Sunday. Sunday school 10 :15. S. F. Maughon, superintendent. Preaching 11:30. Echoes From Sa vannah. Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:30. Preaching 8:30 “The Fully Surren dered Life.” Special music by Quartette at both ser vices. Use the summer wisely and come. W. H. FAUST, Pastor. BUY GOOD GULF KEROSENE.