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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR. Monday, October 24th. Little Miss Virginia Oliver en tertained at a birthday party. Tuesday, October 25th. Mrs. E. R. Harris entertained at Hallowe’en party in honor of Mrs,, E. J. Harris. , Wednesday, October 26th. Mrs. H. T. Flanigan was hos tess at Hallowe’en party. Thursday, October 27th. Mrs. S. H. Ware is entertain ing the Junior Priscilla Sewing club. Misses Xelle and Charlotte Me- C'ants are entertaining for their mother, Mrs. W. B. McCants. Friday, October 28th. D. A. R. Chapter and teachers f ill give a Hallowe'en party in the evening at school auditorium. t Saturday, October 29th. Mrs. Collins will entertain the Junior Missionary at Hallowe'en teachers sewing cu b. Last Saturday afternoon Miss Alina Hagood was the charming hostess to the first meeting this season of the .Teachers Sewing Club, an organisation which afforded much pleasure to the teachers last year. After the usual enjoyable sewing hour, Miss Hagood served a lovely salad course. About twenty guests were present. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. M*rs. Woodie Wallace gave a delight ful birthday party Tuesday of this week in honor of the seventh birthday of Master John Durward Wallace. Af ter an hour spent in games, delightful refreshments consisting of sandwiches, lemonade, ice cream and cake, were served. The guests included 8a ra Francis Royal. Lizzie Kate Williams. Mary Nell Prickett and John Durward Wallace. an enjoyable event. Quite an enjoyable event of Monday was the birthday party given little Miss Virginia Oliver in honor of her sev enth year. The hall and living room was decorated in garlands and lan terns carrying out the halloween ef fect.' After* the little girls arrived many games were enjoyed, such as biting apples, blowing the candle, and then a peanut hunt. Late in the af ternoon fruits and cream cones were enjoyed). Those invited were Mary Lee Oliver, Jim Bell, Lona Reese Couch, Sybil Williams, Mary Mayne, Gladvs Thompson, Dorothy Carrington, Hattie Eugenia DeLaPerriere, E. IV. Oliver, ,Miss Hattie Oliver. Mrs. Edgar DeLaPerriere, Mrs. Holsenbeck, Eras es Sini'th., Mrs. E. W. Oliver, John Ol iver 'and others. MRS. HARRIS HOSTESS AT HALLOWE’EN PARTY. Among the enjoyable social features of the Hallowe’en season was that of Tuesday afternoon given by Mrs. E. K. Harris, in honor of Mrs. E. J- Har ris of Wrightsville. The interior of this lovely home was unusually attractive with its artistic decorations of autumn leaves and oth er things suggestive of the approaching Hallowe’en. Progressive Initials was enjoved during the afternoon, after which a tempting salad course was served. Among those present were Mesdames Haroldson, George Fortson, ('anthers, Kimball, Aiken, Benton, Colvard. Bon duraut, Broonm, Ware, McCurry, D. t. Thompson, Gamp, Lee Fortson. How ard Rogers, Parham, E. E. PeLaPer riore„ W. L. DeLaPerriere, T. A. May nard! E. J. Harris, Oliver, Brooks, C. 8. Williams, Estes, Ralph Smith. HALLOWE’EN PARTY GIVEN BY MRS. H. T. FLANIGAN. One of the largest and most enjoya ble social events of the autumn season was Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. H. T. Flanigan entertained a large number of her friends at u delightful Hallowe’en party. As the guests ar rived they were greeted by “spooks and ushered into the library where sev eral weird and spooky stunts afforded much merriment, the guests were then shown into the reception room where a witch stirred the caldron and the “fortune” was handed to each one. N st ihe guests went into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. Each guest was present ed with appropriate souvenirs. The decorations throughout the rooms were most unique in,their arrange ment. quite suggestive of Hallowe en. pumpkins, jack-O-lanterns, black cats, and owls being used most effectively. Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums added to the loveliness of the rooms. About a hundred guests called and each declared the affair an unusually delightful one. Mrs. Bessie Edwards is on prolong ed visit to friends in Atlanta. • • Miss Margaret Russell spent last Saturday in Atlanta. • • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKinney have ■moved to Monroe, X. C. • • Miss Alice King spent the past week end with friends in Atlanta. • • Mr. A. N. Porter, of Statham, was in the pity Monday on business. * * Miss Ellie Roberts spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Grayson. * * Mrs. C. T. Mathews of Bethlehem was the guest of Mrs. A. T. Harrison last Monday. • • Miss Ruby Woodruff dame home from Shorter college the past week end. • • Mrs. George Stanton of Sicial Circle spent) the past week in and near Win der visiting relatives , • • Mrs. Clinton Goforth and baby of Gainesville have been visiting rela tives here the past few days. • • Miss Imogene Herrin has returned to G. N. and I. after a few days’ stay with home folks'. • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henson and baby of Athens were guests of relatives here the past week-end. • • Mr. Ernest House has changed his place of abode and is uow domiciling with Mr. John N. Summerour. • • Miss Ola Redmond had as her guest the past few days her sister. Miss El len Redmond of Atlanta. Miss Dorothy Rowland spent the past week-end with home-folks in Athens. We are glad to know that little Mon tine House is improving from a recent spell of sickness. V • Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robertson were the guests Sunday of the latter’s fath er, Mr. J. W. McWhorter. * * Mrs. W. J. Burch has returned to her home in Elberton after a visit to friends in Winder. .9 9 Dou’t forget to attend the Hallowe’en party at the school auditorium Fri day evening. Come one, come aIL • • Misses Jurelle Fulcher and Aline Royal have returned after spending a week very pleasantly in Atlanta. * • Mr. and Mrs. Doss Wilhite and chil dren from Jefferson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shields. • • Miss Imogene Herrin, who is attend ing G. X. & 1 at Milledgeville, spent the past week-end with home folks. • • Mr. and Mrs. Rich Johnson attend ed the singing at Bethabara church in Oconee county last Sunday afternoon. • • Mrs. Cliff Parr, who was operated on recently in Athens hospital, is convales cing, to the delight of her many friends in the city. ■ • Mrs. Sidney F. Maugbon, who under went an operation some days ago at the Athens General Hospital, is doing nicely and will soon be at home again with her friends. • 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baird, Miss Ola Parter and Miss Gypsy Bedingfteld were visitors to Cave Spring church in Jackson county last Sunday to an all-day meeting. Mr. A. E. McWhorter, Mrs. Emma O'Flaherty, Mrs. Addie Jackins and Miss Grace Adams, of Buckhead, in Morgan county, visited Mr. J. W. Mc- Whorter and family Sunday. • • Rev. J. Frank Jackson preached two good sermons to large congregations lust Sunday ut Mountain Creek in the morning and at Talmo at night. Bro. Jackson is always a welcome visitor in this section. • • Misses Sara Mae and Bessie Mc- Whorter left last Saturday to resume their schools at Mt. Vernon and Dex ter, having been at home for a week on I account of the death of their mother. • • Mr. Guy L. Shields, who left Win ! qer about two weeks ago for Selma, Ala., in the employ of Weil Bros., cot ton factors, has been transferred to Texas by that firm. i i • • i Messrs. W. E. Young, Gordon White head and H. A. Carithers made a trip down through Greene county last week. They report the destruction of the cotton crop by the boll weevil in that section as terrible. THE WINDER NEWS We Lead In Low Prices OUR GROWING BUSINESS IS PROOF OF THIS STATEMENT If you are looking for real live specials in the way of the choicest sta ple and fancy groceries and fresh and cured meats, you’ll save yourself a lot of time and trouble and money by simply coming to our store, where our shelves and counters are loaded with the best that is to be had, and where the price tags are so modest that you will be kept constantly won dering how w r e can so consistently and so constantly sell so cheaply. Side Meat per pound 13c Flour, per Barrel, from $8 to $10.35 Red Devil Lye, per can ....... 10c Temple Garden Cof. 3 lb. can $1 I • Remember it is our business to please you. You must be satisfied in prices and service. If you have not been trading with us give us a trial. Let’s get acquainted. Watson- Glover & Cos. Phone 80 WINDER, GA. | New Store Bargains % Just received 1 car load Flour which we are selling at $7.90 per barrel, guaranteed to give perfect satis faction. 1 car load seed oats, per bushel . l .wa. *• * 77c Sugar, per 100 pounds ....... . W . L ., $6.40 10 pounds Silver Leaf Lard, per bucket l>t . ..... .., 1. 7 5 Shorts, per sack ~ ....... ..... ••• L 45 Bran, per 100 pounds . . j 1*55 Beet Pulp, per sack ........ . . t ., ■ 2.05 Rice Bran, per sack • •• Come to see us in front of our potato house, as we have something special for the next two weeks. G. W. Summer our Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Yer.