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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921. Social and Personal News MRS FORTSON HOSTESS AT AL RESCO PARTY. A large and lovely social event of last week was the A1 Fresco party on Friday afternoon given by Mrs. L. A. Fortson. Tables were arranged on the spacious lawn, where games were play ed, and comfortable chairs were placed on the porch and here the guests en-1 joyed sewing. Ferns and baskets of golden rod were effective decorations. Punch was served as the guests arrived and late in the afternoon a most tempt ing salad course was served. The guests present included Mesdames P. A Flanigan. Herschel Smith, Mac Potts, W. O. Perry, Parks Stewart, E. R. Harris. A. A. Camp. 8. T. Ross, G. W. DeLaPerriere, Guy Kilgore, J. H. Pledger, R. H. Kimball. J. F. Broome, Joe Huff, O. M. Jackson, G. H. Fort son. S. R. Grubb, \V. A. Brooks, J. B. Parham. O. M. Jackson, J. C. Pratt, .Roy Jackson, C. S. Williams, John S. Craft, D. F. Thompson, L. E. Herrin, W. C. Horton. Barnes, Paul Roberts, L. Love, W. ,N. Bailey, S. H. Ware, H. T. Flanigan, Sam Stein, R. L. Eavenson. C. O. Niblack. A. S. Morgan, L. S. Rad ford, G. C. Moseley, S. F. Maughon, J. S. Hargrove, C. B. Almond, and Albert Williams, Misses Mabel Jackson and Josephine House. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY SUPPER. Mr. G. W. Garner was honored by a surprise birthday supper on Monday evening of last week given by Mrs. Gar ner. The table was laden with good eatables that go to make an occasion of this kind enjoyable. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carrington, Mrs. J. M. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. 3T. E. Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lay, Mrs. Fannie Hoseh, Mr and Mrs. Paul Hoseh, Mr. and Mrs. John Car rington. Miss Rosa Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carrington. After the supper hour, music, games, and conversation were enjoyed. Miss Elizabeth Patat spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Daniel. Miss Lillie Jones, of Madison, is the of Miss Cleo Bush this week. * * Miss Mary Hayes of Atlanta, spent the week-end with her sister, iss Sarah Hayes. • • Miss Mellie Stanton of Social Circle Uas been visiting her sister, Mrs., M ■ L. DeLaPerriere. • * Mr. Ben Juhan spent the week-end in Winder with his family.— Athens Ban ner. Miss Willie Mae Sheats, of Atlanta, spent the last week-end with her fath er, Mr. W. H. Sheats. • • Mrs. R. L. Rogers and Mrs. How ard Rogers were visitors to Atlanta Monday. • • ' Miss Annette Hamilton, who has re turned from several months stay in t e mountains, is visiting relatives here. • ■ Judge John N. Ross, of Jefferson, was shaking hands with his friends m the city Wednesday. • * Mrs. Cliff Wages and children of < o mer. spent the past week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Morgan. • • Mr. R. L. Pirkle, of Hoschton, was in the city Wednesday and kindly re newed his subscription to the News. • • Mr. J. W. Stanton and Mr. Lester Stanton, of Social Circle came Sunday and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. Lee DeLaPerriere. • • Mrs. I/. E. Ilcrrin and littl daugh ter, Evelyn spent the week-end with •reUfives in Pendergrass; they also visited Mrs. M. C. Wiley at Dahlonega. * • Dr. J. C. Bennett, of Atlanta, and well known and loved in this section was in Winder Tuesday at the funeral of Hon. H. N. Rainey. • • Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Faust, Mr. W. M. Holsenbeck went to Athens on Tues day evening to see the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. • • Editor John N. Holder, of Jefferson, was in the city Tuesday. He came over to attend the funeral of Mr. H. N. Rainey and to speak to the young men’s class of the Methodist church on Tues day evening. • • Mrs. H. 8. Bradley, Sr., has return ed to the city after visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. John P. Erwin, in Car rollton. Mrs. Erwin’s youngest child Hugh Parks Erwin, two months old, is the tewentieth great grand child of Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Bradley leaves next week for Portland, Me., to be with her son, Dr. H. 8. Bradley, who is pas tor of the Congregatlonal Ist church of tfcfct er Mr. Claude Mayue and family are in Florida on an. outing trip. • • Mrs. T. M. Foster Left yesterday for Miliedgeville to spend a month. • • Mrs. Erastus Smith and baby spent last week in Tefferson. • • Mr. G. H. Cofer, of Statham. route 1, called in antf renewed his subscrip tion to the News for three years. • • Mr. J. W. Cochran, of near Jefferson, called in the News office and* renewed his subscription this week. • • Miss Shirley Mathews of Comer will be guest of Misses Annie and Ermine Thomas next week. • • We regret to chronicle the illness of Mr. Z. F. Jackson; hope he will soon be out again. • • Mrs. Herschel Smith is entertaining the Junior Priscilli Sewing club this afternoon. • • Dr. and Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere were called to Carrollton Wednesday on account of the sudden death of the latter’s uncle. Mr. Bob Chambers. • • Mrs. Carter Daniel and little daugh ter, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Strange to Winder Sunday for a visit of sever al days.—Athens Banner. • * Mesdames T. A. Maynard, J. S. Har grove and J. T. Walden are entertain ing a number of friends at a picnic at Potter’s Springs this afternoon, the honor guest being Mrs. Bill Burch, of Elberton. • * Mrs. B. B. Jackson and children left Thursday for their new home in Charlotte.- N. C„ The many friends of this excellent family regret to see them leave but hope they will be happy and successful in their new home. Rev. H. W. Whitnell will preach at Rockwell Universalist church Sunday morning, October 2nd. Rev. Whitnell is a strong preacher and many should take advantage of this opportunity to hear him. • * Dr. and Mrs. J. W Ham. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Spooner. Mesdames Calaway and Goodwin, Dr. Schitzgoode and Mrs. Smith all of Atlanta, were guests at the home of Mrs. 8. W. Arnold for the funeral of Mr. H. N. Rainey on last Tuesday. • • Mrs. Fannie Hosch, who lives with her son, Mr. Paul Hosch. on Broad St., fell Sunday evening and broke her hip. She has been suffering very much since the accident. On account of her age, being 74 years of age. her recovery is slow. Her many friends in the city sympathize with her in her misfortune. • • Mr. C. C. Stone, an aged citizen of this city, whose home was on E. Broad street, died early Thursday morning, after a lingering illness. He will be buried this afternoon at Chapel church. He was about 77 years of age. He leavse several children to mourn his loss. i— — Methodist Ladies to Serve Lunches. Circle No. 4 of the M. E. Church will conduct a lunch stand at the fair grounds next week. They will serve lunches from 5c up. All kinds of salads, sandwidhes, cream, cakes and pies. The proceeds will go towards the building of the Methodist church. Look for the sign at the right of the Midway. !*• BARACA CLASS BAPTLST CHURCH The Baraca class of the First Baptist church met last Thursday evening in a business meeting in the church parlors. The officers for another year were eleet d and every member of the class was enthusiastic over the prospects for an other year. All Baracas are urged to be present next Sunday morning hen the installation of officers will occur. Mr. L. A. Fortson. was elected pres ident; Prof. J. P. Cash, teacher. Oth er officers were not changed. MICHAEL BROS. HAVE BRILLIANT OPENING. Michael Brothers, of Athens, a>re starting out in their new building with a great rush of business. They are drawing immense crowds every day and the splendid bargains they are of fering the public are proving great drawing cards for this popular firm. They have a large ad in this issue of the News. NOTICE I will be back in my stmLo Saturday, October Ist. The public will take no tice. —A. E. KHlQftt. LACY-WISE CLAN The student, who wishes to pursue historical Inquiries with any degree of accuracy must master geography and the principles of statistical calcula tions, aud he must be versed in the mi nute chronological researches. He must be able to properly gather dates aud the correct arrangements of the order of events. He must not shrink from the task of studying old manu scripts or any old curio or relic to prove the pedigree. The profound Pinkertons iu studying medals alone alone, Vaillant, "was able to prove in a great degree the chronology of three important kingdoms, namely those of Egypt, Syria and Parthia. We must now study the genealogy of the Lacy- Wise clan. Just a few years before the Seven .Years' War between England aud Prus sia and when Georgia was in her em bryo stage aud just a year before the first assembly met at Savannah, there lived one L. Lacy, one of the first set tlers of Georgia (See G. G. Smith’s his tory of Georgia People, page 17) A few years later, April 22, 1752, there was born one Noah Lacy and in the same year on February 20, there was born a girl who afterwards became the wife of Noah Lacy. Her name was Mary. > < Of the children born to Noah and Mary Lacy, we know of only one, Pol ly, born January 18, 1781. On Septem ber 17, 1802, Patterson Wise aud Polly Lacy were married. To them were born the following children: Wayne, June 23, 1803; married Susan Thomp son, Dee. 9, 1926. Walden, born Oct. 26. 1804; married Edna Wise April 10, 1826. Louisa, born Feb. 1, 1806, mar- ried Eli Bradberry Jan. 3, 1828. Rutha born Sept. 1, 1807, married Abija Wise, Oct. 11, 1826. Sarah, born May 15, 1812, married J. M. Dwight May 16, 1850. Williamson, born May 15, 1812, married Irene Minish Dec. 6, 1838. Ja cob born June 17, 1815, married Re becca Kendrick, Jan. 1850. Mary A., born May 9, 1817, married William Garner Dec. 22, 1838. Elmore, born Nov. 18, 1819. Sherwood, born May 12, 1822, mar ried Mary Eidsou Oct 2, 1845, Rev. Eli Bradberry officiating. The children born to Sherwood and Mary Wise are: Sarah J., boru June 3, 1847, married Cicero Weir. Samantha A., born June 30, 1849, married . C. House in 1868. Martha McCarty born Dec. 6. 1851, married J. K. Eidson. Joel P„ born Dec. 25, 1853, married Lola Doolittle and Florine Cobb. Mary C., born Feb. 20, 1856, married R. J. Pentecost. Lucinda S., born Feb. 20, 1856, mar ried James Burson. Elinda A., born August 15, 1858, mar ried Thomas Phillips. Albon S., born May 28, 1863, married Wilmer Adams. Allurn, born Sept. 20, 1865, married B B. Jackson. In the study of the Wise clan we find another Sherwood Wise who lived in Oglethorpe county and married Cynthia Colquitt, a cousin of Alfred H. Col j'quitt. This Sherwood Wise is the grandfather of Hon. T. S. Johnson. Rev. Sherwood McCarty, Mrs. J. H. Jackson and Miss Moina Michael. This family, we hope to prove, are clearly .related to the Lacy-Wise clan. One proof of this connection is that one of the girls of the Lacy-Wise line bears Twelve Months Support GEORGIA—Barrow county. The appraisers appointed to set apart to the widow and minor chil dren of Charles W. Camp, deceased, late of said county, having in due form filed their return in the office of the undersigned Ordinary of said county, this is therefore to cite all persons, kindrd and creditors to show cause before me at the October Term, 1921, of the Court of Ordinary of Barrow county, Georgia, why the said returns should not be made the order of this court. This September sth, 1921. C. W. PARKER, Ordinary. Leave to SeLL GEORGIA—Barrow county. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that V. A. Sims, as administrator of Mrs, C. J. Hill, deceased, having applied to me by petition for leave to sell the real es tate of said Mrs. C. J. Hill, deceased; and that an order was made thereon at the September term, 1921, for cita tion and that citation issue; ail the heirs at law and creditors of said Mrs. C. J. Hill, deceased, will take notice that I will pass upon said application ut the October term, 1921, of court of Ordinary of Barrow county, which will be held on the 3rd day of October, 1921, that unless cause Is shown to the con trary, at said time, said leave will be granted. This the sth day of Sept 1921. C. W. PARKER, Ordinary. THU WINDER NEWS REAL BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE We list below some of the places that we now have to offer at REAL BARGAINS, on Easy Terms. 20 ACRES of good land on Midland Avenue with big railroad frontage, near both S. A. L. and G. M. rail roads. This is an ideal manufacturing site. There is running water on this property and it is a dandy for dairy or truck farm. 48 ACRES of good land on public road in Jackson Cos. 60 ACRES adjoining the above mentioned 48 acre tract. Will sell either or both tracts CHEAP. 75 ACRES of high grade mulatto land 8 miles north of Winder and five miles west of Jefferson. Good im provements. 80 ACRES of splendid farming land near Eastville, in Oconee county, Ga. 105 ACRES fine farm on public road two miles east of Winder. 168 ACRES of good red land three miles west of Jef ferson, Ga. A Bargain. 269 ACRES of good land seven miles south of Winder, on public road. 733 ACRES in Lumpkin county, Ga., Dirt Cheap, on easy terms. 3-ROOM COTTAGE on large lot on Stephens street. 3-ROOM COTTAGE in good repair with electric lights and city water, King stret. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW corner New r and Walker sts. New, with all conveniences. 5- BUNGALOW corner Griffeth and Stephens street. New and Cheap. 6- dwelling comer Park Ave., and Stephens st., on large lot. 6- dwelling in good repair on large lot on Steph ens street. 7- dwelling with modem conveniences on Can dler street. 8- dwelling with all modem conveniences cor ner New St. and Hamilton Ave. 10-ROOM dwelling with all modem conveniences on v comr lot on Athens sreet. VACANT LOTS for white and colored. We have them in all parts of the city on easy terms. See us for PRICES AND TERMS BEFORE THESE BARGAINS ARE GONE. I. £. Jackson & Cos. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 3rd Floor Winder National Bank Building Specials For This Week 100 pounds best granulated sugar .. ... . ... .. .. $6.50 Gold Seal Flour, per Barrel ... .. $8.25 Light House Self-Rising Flour, per Barrel.. .. . $8.50 1 Gallon Good Coffee ..... .50c Highest Grade Peaberry Coffee made per lb.. .25c We have fresh Lettuce, Celery and Bell Peppers all the time. ONE CENT BUYS A BEAUTIFUL HAND PAINTED To the first 36 customers who purchase a 3 pound can of Votan we will give a Beautiful Hand Painted Japanese Cup and Saucer FOR ONE CENT Only one to each family and positively only 36 cans will be sold. We guarantee Votan Coffee to please or money re funded. ] LET US TELL YOU HOW YOU CAN GET A SET OF THESE CUPS AND SAUCERS. Hargrove Brothers Winder, Georgia Subscription: *i.so a yhab