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Social and Personal News FEARS-ALLGOOD. An interesting event of last week was the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Fears, of Hampton, Ga., and Mr. Jesse L. Allgi J, of Jersey, Ga., the ceremony being performed by Rev. Jno. H. Wood, at his home on Candler street. These young people have been stu dents at Southeastern Chris tian ('allege for the last four years where they were very pop ular with both students and faculty. The best wishes of their many friends go with them to their new home in Je •- sey. Mr. Allgood is a promi nent young minister of the Christian church. He is at present supplying the pulpit of the Carrollton Christian church. MILLER-DILLAED. Miss Bertha Miller and Mr. W. M. Dillard, of Carter Hill, were united in marriage on February 12, Rev. J. C. Harbin officiating. Miss Miller was one of the at tractive young ladies of the Car ter Hill community and Mr. Dillard one of its best farmers. JUNIOR PRISCILLA SEW ING CLUB. One of the most enjoyable events of the past week was Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. O. M. Jackson was the charm ing hostess to the Junior Pris cilla Sewing Club at the home of Mrs. 11. E. Millikin. Delic ious punch was served as the guests arrived ,and after a most interesting sewing hour a de lightful salad course was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. G. 11. Fort son. Miss Georgia Neal, of Atlan ta, was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. P. Williams. Misses Annie and Belle Haynie, of Carl, wer the guests of Misses Woodie and Annie Haynie Sunday. Miss Myrtle Booth spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Emmie, in Atlanta. Mr. | IV. D. Whitman, the hustling traveling salesman of Statham, was a visitor to Wind er Tuesday. The friends of Mr. R. A. W. Smith will regret to know he has been confined to his home for several days. Mr. H. E. Haynie, who has been quite indisposed since Thursday of last week, is well again. Mr. J. G. Burdett, of Grant ville, Meriwether county, was a visitor to Windr Monday for the first time and was delighted with our city. Mrs. Yallie Arnold and daugh ter, Miss Maggie Belle ,of Mon roe, will be the geusts of Prof, and Mis. Holsenbeck and Mrs. S. W. Arnold the remainder of the week. Mr. Leonard Simmons, son of Mr. N. T. Simmons, of near Winder, has reached isew York from France and his parents are hoping to see him home in a few more days. For High Grade 10 per cent Acid or all grades of Fertilizer, Acid or all grades of Fertilizer, call on C. H. Sigman ,or Rut ;i led ire Bros., R. F. I). Winder, or ’Phone or write Main Office ~ i •Mvrenceville, Ga. If you are wanting High Grade 10 per cent Acid, call on Mr. C. H. Sigman, or Rutledge Bros., Winder. Special atten tion given to carload lots of our Fertilizer. Lawrencville Fer tilizer Company, Lawrencivelle, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Job Chandler announce the birth of a son last Sunday. Mrs. George Lankford is quite sic kthis week. Prof. J. L. Moore, of Bethle hem, was in town a short while Moudy. Mr. Woodson Smith, of Ath ens, was visiting here Sunday. Rev. J. W. Brinsfield was in Statham Sunday where he filled appointments Sunday morning and evening. Miss Ada Yearwood was con fined to her room for a few days last week. Joe Hill ,of Winder, was here Sunday. If you are not already taking The Barrow Times come in and subscribe. Attend the Big Ten Days' Sale of the Winder 5 and 10c Store. You will find it an Eye Opener. Mr. J. G. Smith, of Bethle hem, was in Winder Monday on business. The “flue” is still raging in many sections of this and ad joining counties. Mr. W. K. Thomas, of Route 2, was a visitor to Winder Mon day and rembered The Bai row Times by becoming one of its regular readers. The correspondents for The Barrow Times know how to get the local happenings in their different communities so as to make them readable and inter esting. Mr. W. H. Tool, a former pop ular banker and citizen of Winder, spent last Saturday in Winder. Mr. Tool’s friends hope that he will decide to come back from Atlanta in the future and make this bis home again. Talk your town and county and let other folks know their advantages. The man who nev er brags on his own town and county ought to move out and seek another place in which to live. Messrs. W. IJ. Williams and M. J. Helton, of Tanne’s Store, two of the clever farmers of that section, were in Winder trading Monday and report things moving along all O. K. in that part of the county. Col. M. D. Irwin, of Law renceville, was a visitor to Win der last Saturday. Col. Irwin should always be remembered by Barrow county people. Had it not been for him being in the senate and advocating the crea tion of our county, it would have been almost impossible for us to have won out. Dr. T. A. Fowler and Mr. Jim Bailey ,two of Pendergrass’ splendid citizens spent Monday in Wilder. Dr. Fowler is the father of Mrs. W. J. Smith of our city and was one of Au burn's leading citizens and physicians before locating in Pendergrass a few years ago. After March 1, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Rankin w ill occupy the home on Athens street, recent ly vacated by Mr. Walter Smith and Mrs. Mary Rurson. Mr. and Mrs. Snipes will occu py the apartments in the Bla engame home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Rankin. Mr. (I. W. Hardy, one of County Line’s good citizens, was in Winder Monday trans acting business. The friends of Mrs. A. S. Morgan will learn with much regret that she has been quite ill this week. Mr. P. A. Flanigan spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. C. S. Williams spent Saturday in Atlanta. Miss Kathleen Bedingfield, of Atlanta, was the guest of rela tives here last week. Dr. W. C. Potts, of Ft. Mc- Pherson, who spent last week end with his parents, had as his guest Mr. S. D. Bishop, of El Paso, Texas. Lieut. Porter Davis spent sev eral days in Atlanta recently. Mrs. Walter Wood and Miss Florrie Wood leave at an early date for Washington, 1). ('., to make their future home, much to the regret of their many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Fortson spent Friday in Atlanta. Miss Hattie Patrick spent the week-end in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilpat rick, of Atlanta, spent a few davs recently with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Flanigan. ! Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Rainey have returned from an extended trip west. Mr. Carter Daniel, who has recently received his discharge from the navy, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Robert Smith, several days last week. Dr. and Mrs. Gibson Nowell, of Atlanta, were week-end guests of relatives. Miss Mattie O’Shields and Golden O'Shields, of Montezu ma,* were tin* guests of their grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Perry last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith have returned from Atlanta, where they have been visiting for a week. Mrs. Olevia Hodges has been indisposed for several days. Mrs. Geo. Thompson and children are spending several days with her parents while Mi*. Thompson is in Cordele at tending the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. W. E. Young has been sick for several days at her home on Center street. Quite a large number of friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Judson Horton in Stat ham Sunday. Mrs. Emory Harris and chil dren, of Bethlehem, spent Sun day with Mrs. Minnie Daniel. Miss Nora Wills, of Athens, visited her sister, Miss Ethel Wills recently. Mr. Charley Jackson, of At lanta, spent a few days last week with his mother and fath er, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Jack son. Mrs. Rosco Evanson and son returned Sunday from Elbei - ton. Miss Fay Wilkinson, one of the efficient teachers in the public school, has been confined to her room for several days. Mr. Fee Hardigree has been quite sick but is improving. Mrs. Green Hill, Mrs. Clinton Goforth and Mr. Henry Hill motored to Atlanta Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Burson and daugh ter, Miss Arlevia, have rooms in tin* Mi 11 saps apartment on Athens street. Mrs. W. H. Quarterman and daughter Mary, have returned from a visit to friends in Atlan ta. Rev. W. H. Faust spent last Monday in Atlanta on business connected with the work of the Georgia Baptist Convention. Look for the Name— STETSON When you buy, look for articles that are a known quantity—that need no explanation. In hats this means STETSON. The man who has rf Jjjj been accustomed to wearing Stetson hats continues to wear them, because he knows it is real economy. They give the maximum of service combined with style that retains its expressioness to the last— the quality holds it there. J. T. Strange Cos. Good Hosiery Our aim is to soil good hosiery which insures satisfaction to the wearer. Our stock of Hosiery is a collection of the Best Lines—so recognized by those who know. There are many satisfied wears of these well known hose which we sell. FOR MEN The famous “Interwoven” Hose for men. The Sox with double Toe and Heel. In Lisle Thread and Silk—Medium and Heavy Weights. FOR WOMEN The celebrated “Quaker Maid” Hosiery for women and misses. Have these in Lisle Thread and Silk. White, Black and large range of colors. Large showing of Ladies' Silk Hosiery. FOR CHILDREN We sell the “Bear Brand” and “Qaker Maid” lines. < an fit the smallest infants up to the largest sizes in Boys’ Hosiery. We specialize in tin* hard-to-fit sizes. Large line of infants’ hose in Black, White and Colors. See our line of Children’s Sox for Spring. Kilgore-Kelly Cos.