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Social and Personal News Birthday Party. One of the most enjoyable occa sions of the season was the Birth day Party given by Miss Fannie Lou Tucker, on last Monday after noon in honor of her thirteenth birthday. After several hours of interest ing games a delicious ice course was served by Mrs. John Tucker. Those assisting her were Mrs. Dora McGaughey, Mrs. Lillian Moore and Miss Leila Sellers. Those present were Misses Fay and Fannie Lou Tucker, Nettie Bagwell, Ruth Patat, Essie Lee Williams, Cecil Jones, Margaret Walker, Mildred Oldham, Mary Lee Smith, of Bethlehem, Gladys Tucker, Mrs. A. B. Baugh, Messrs. Woodfin Hill, Harold Starr. Frank Moore and little W. C. Sharpton and Bryant Baugh, Jr., Lawn Party. Miss Margaret Walker gave a beautiful Lawn Party Saturday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. D. D. Kesler, in honor of her little Cou sin, Grace Lucas Walker, of Beau mont, Texas., The children enjoyed different games, after which punch, ice cream and cake were served on the pretty lawn. In Honor of Miss Lae*; Braswell. Miss Gladys Harris entertained at a Prom party Friday night in honor of her house guest, Miss Lucile Braswell, of Logansville. Quite a number of the college set was present, and after a pleas ant time spent in progressive con versation, a delightful ice course was served. Entertains at Picnic. Mrs. R. H. Kimball and Mrs. E. V. Snipes entertained at a delight ful picnic Tuesday afternoon at the Fair Grounds. Quite a number of ladies were present, and a de lightful time spent at this cool shady spot. At a late hour a deli cious picnic supper was served. •Theatre Party. Miss Marguerite Jackson enter tained at a Tthatre Party Tuesday night in honor of Miss Lucy Tur pins’ house guests. After enjoying the play, “The Call of the Wild, the party went to the of Miss Jacksons’, where a delightful so cial hour was spent, and later an ice course was served. Those en joying this hospitality were Misses Lucile and Carrie Flinn, of Mont gomery, Ala., Maggie Perry, Lucy Turpin and Messrs. Willard I'linn, of Montgomery, Carl Brooksher, Carl Hargrove, Bob Pirkle, and Elmer McKinney. Swimming Party. Miss Mary Shields entertained at an enjoyable swimming party afternoon at Reeves mill, the affair being a eompjiment to Miss Lueile Braswell, of Logans ville. The party went out in ears and after a pleasant time spent in swimming, a delightful picnh luneh was served, returning to Winder later in the evening. The guests included Misses Lueile Braswell, Frances Brooks, Mary Louise Johns, Reunette \\ nod ruff, Sadie and Gladys Harris, Mrs. Georgia Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fortson, Messrs. Hubert Kberhart, Ambrose Jackson, Claire Harris, Mark Sims and Huy Shields. Miss Ora Lee Camp will spend next week-end in Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. W. 11. Toole. Mrs. W. <l. Sharp and Rev. (ieo. King, of Maysville, Mrs. Lula Thompson and Mr. L. L. t ar hr-ough, of Commerce, stopped at the Times office last Monday en route to the Georgia !hW- Conven tion at Monroe. Mr. Claude II Cook, foreman of The Times, took in a part of the convention at Monroe, and reports a great time. "| Mr. A. K Knight spent last week at Kllijoy, in Gilmer county, and reports a delightful visit. Dr. and Mrs. Lee DeLaPerriere have returned from a ten days visit to Savannah and Tybee. Miss Marjorie Phillips was the guest of her brother in the coun try last week. Mrs. J. H. Lokey and young daughter, are spending several weeks in Geneva, the guests of re latives. They will be joined later by Mr. Lokey. Mr. John Hill and family, of Hoschton, spent Monday in the city. Dr. 11. P. Quillian is spending some time in South Georgia. Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Ross expect to leave at an early date for a trip to the mountains. Miss Ada Hancock has returned from a trip to Tybee. Mr. A. D. MeCurry spent Tues day in Atlanta. Misses Mary Alice and Louise Strange are spending several days at White Sulphur Springs this week. Miss Nell McCants has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Atlanta and Athens. Mr. W. C. Horton is spending this week in Atlantic City. Mrs. J. P. Cash and children left Tuesday for a visit of several weeks in Hartwell. Mr. Claude Kheats left Saturday for Kansas City, where he will make his home and take up the same position he left when he en tered the service of Uncle Sam. Mr. Ike Jackson left Monday for a weeks’ stay in Atlantic City. Miss Stella Meadow of Colbert, was the guest of Miss Esther Hen son last week. Captain and Mrs. Wiley of At lanta, were the week-end guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Brooksher. Mrs. Quillian and Miss Annette Quillian are spending this in Watkinsville. Mrs. R. <). Ross i$ attending the Press Convention in Monroe, and from there will go to Mountain City where she will spend some time. Miss Ida Kilgore left last Satur day for a ten days’ trip to Wash ington, D. C., and other points of interest. Miss Allene Kilgore and Miss Audry Wills are the sruests of Mrs. U. M. Leonard, of Reidville, S. C., for several days. Misses Nell and Charlotte Mc (’ants house guests will arrive Fri day. They are Miss Hood, of Com merce; Miss Lambert, of Turin; M iss W T eeks, of Decatur; Miss Taylor, of Lutliersville; and Miss Priehett, of Dublin. Mrs. I). I. Gaines and little dau ghter, Ire, returned home last Sat urday from a months’ stay with relatives in Sumter, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. W 7 alker and little daughter, Grace Lucas, have returned to their home in Beau mont, Texas., after a visit to their sister. Mrs. D. D. Kesler. Mr. Wood Sheats, of Oglethorpe ('minty, spent yesterday in Win der, and reports crops fine in his section. Kditor Morcoek, of The (Jwin nett Journal, spent a few hours in Winder yesterday on his return from Monroe. Miss Ruby Smith, of Athens, spent last week as the guest of Miss Dorothy Rieherson. Miss Ruth Kthridge, of Sparta, (la., is the attractive guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Summerour, on Candler street. week-end with his parents at Xbel eeville, Nt C., Master C. J. Morris, Jr., of At lanta, spent the week-end with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mance Morris. The Young People’s Society of the Methodist Church enjoyed a picnic at Park’s Mill Monday af ternoon, being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blasingame. Mr. W. II Faust spent Tuesday in Hartville. Mis. John Shields is spending some time in Jefferson with her daughter, Mrs. Wilhite. Miss Jessie Whitehead, of Sta tham, is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Babe Jones. Prof. Marshall was a visitor in the city the first of the week. Mrs. T. M. Foster has returned from Monroe. Mrs. E. T. Strickhouser, of Tif ton, is the guest of Mrs. L. O. Ben ton for several w eeks. Mrs. G. A. Johns and Misses Mary Louise and Sunie Johns are spending several days in Atlanta. Miss Nina Stew art is spending a month with friends in Virginia. Mr. R. 11. Holden, of Savannah, was a visitor Moifday to Mr. W. A. Brooks. Miss Lucile Braswell, of Logans ville, is the guest of Miss Gladys Harris. Miss Sybil Millsaps entertained at a matinee party Monday 7 after noon in honor of Miss Frances Holder of Jefferson, and the house guests of Miss Holder. Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Bush Jackson, Mrs. Fleming Thompson, Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Kirn hall and Mrs. J. J. Wilson motored to Athens Sunday afternoon. Miss Kathleen Wilson has return ed from a pleasant visit to friends in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. May r nard spent Sunday in Lawrenceville with relatives. Mrs. Cook, of Bishop, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Maynard, has returned to her home. Mrs. E. S. Eberhart spent Sun day in Maysville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henson, who have returned from their wedding trip and spent the past week with relatives here, left Sunday for Arnoldsville, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Henson’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Meadow. Mr. and Mrs. Walden had as their guest Sunday Mr. J. 11. Lokey. Air. and Mrs. AlcNah spent Sun day in Auburn with the latter’s parents. Mr. Carter Daniel, and Air. Robert Kinnebrew, of Athens, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Airs. Robert Smith. Air. and Mrs. H. N. Rainey, who have been spending some time in Hot Springs, spent a few days in Winder this week, returning later to Hot Springs. Mrs. Green Graham has as her guest this week, Airs. Fannie Evans, of Statham. Mr. W. L. Jackson leaves this week for a trip to Atlantic City and other points of interest. Air. and Mrs. Otis Jackson spent the past week-end in Atlanta with relatives. Mr. Lamar Jackson is spending this week with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Jacobs of Grayson, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. George Turpin are entertaining a pleasant family re union this week at their home on Athens street. Their guests in clude Mrs. C. W. Powell, Miss Lu cile Powell, Miss Carrie Flinn Po well, Mr. Howard Smith Powell, and Mrs. L. A. Flinn, all of Mont gemery, Ala., Mr. W. B. Flinn, w r ho has just returned from France, Mr. Dan Flinn, of Daw son, and Mr. William Hammond, of Atlanta. Misses Kathleen and Allie Lou Evans, of Washington, D. C., are expected in the city soon for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Joe Quillian. Mrs. W. L. Jackson spent the week-end in Monroe. Misses Myrtle Wallace and Dcs ma Klder returned Wednesday from an extended trip to New York, Niagara, and other points of interest in the east. Dr. Cliff DeLaPernere has re turned from a two months’ tour of the West, visiting the principle cities of California, Washington, Oregon and Alaska. Mrs. T. M. Furlow returned Monday to her home in Jackson, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mae Potts. Mrs. L. Love and daughter, Ruth, spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Miss Alice King is visiting rela tives in Jefferson this week. Mr. Mae Potts made a business trip to Atlanta Wednesday. Mrs. Carl McDonald of Atlanta, spent several days in the city 'list week with relatives. Mayor John H. Maynard was a visitor to the Gate City Tuesday. Mrs. F. M. Weatherly and chil dren left last week to join Mr. Weatherly in New' Orleans, where they will make their future home. Lieutenant Donald McKibben spent several days recently with relatives in the city. Col. R. 11. Kimball spent Tues day in Atlanta. Col G. A. Johns, who is repre senting Barrow Count" the Leg islature. spent the past week-end with his family here. Miss Mary Lamar Jackson is visiting relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. 11. T. Flanigan, Mr. R. L. Farit hers and Hugh Carithers 111 spent last Wednesday in Atlanta. Mrs. W. E. Young and children are spending this week in Com merce with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durst. Air. Porter Davis, of Atlanta, is the guest of relatives in the city this week. Mi. W. B. McCants, who is a member of the Board of Trustees of the school at Dahlonega, spent Tuesday in Atlanta, on business in connection with this institution. Air. W. T. Robinson spent Tues day in Atlanta. Dr. S. J. Cartlege, of Athens, was the guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Potts, and tilled his regular appointment at the Pres byterian Church that night. Dr. W. (’. Potts spent Sunday in the city. Air. and Mrs. Claude Alayne and children, Air. and Mrs. W. (). Perry and son, Lamar, were guests last week of Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Wallace in Valdosta. Col. and Mrs. W. 11. Quarter man and daughter, Mary, have re turned from a pleasant trip to Savannah, Tybee and other points. Air. and Mrs. W. H. Faust have returned from a visit to the for mer's parents in Lexington, Ga. Air. and Mrs. Claude Patat, of Atlanta, spent the week-end in Winder. A! rs. Ed Herrin spent Monday in Atlanta. Rev. John H. Wood spent sever al days in the city last week. Air. and Airs. Ralph Smith are spending this week in (Charleston and Isle of Palms. Airs. A. A. Camp and Mr. Bob Camp spent Aionday in Atlanta. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Robert Camp are leaving this week for a stay of some time at White Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Henry and William Henry, are expected as the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Jackson, en route to the mountains of North Georgia, where they will spend summer. BUSH SISTERS GIVE PICNIC. The Bush sisters, Mrs. Z. F. Jackson, Mrs. M. J. Griffeth, Mrs. C. M. Ferguson, Mrs. W. H. Sheats Mrs. R. L. Rogers and Miss Cleo Bush gave a picnic last Friday evening in honor of one of our brave young soldier, Mr. Claude Sheats. It was a family picnic with a few invited friends and was a hap py and enjoyable occasion for all those present. The Bush sisters are noted for their hospitality, for knowing how to make others have a good time and for knowing lulv to have more good things to eat, than any other sisters of the same number. They are the daughters of the late Air. Wiley Bush, the founder and builder of Winder, and all of them are women who have added much to the reputation of our city as to everything which strength ens its social life, its growth and prosperity, Go to polls Tuesday and vote for Bonds. Don’t stay at home. Mrs. Johnson, of Athens, is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. 1). A. Anthony. BETHLEHEM. Mesdames Flanigan and Wor sham and children, of Birming ham, Ala., are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore. Misses Ettie Belle Harrison and Dm Willie Belle returned from Powder Springs, Sunday. Miss Myrtice Harrison remained for this week. Messrs. J. H. ( lack, Tom Thompson and Bud McElhannon leave Friday for White Sulphur Springs, Fla., They will spend some time there for their health and we trust they will return greatly improved. Mr. John House, of New Timo thy is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wages. Mr. Grover Thompson, of Mis souri, will join his wife here Sat urday for a few weeks’ stay with relatives before they return to Mo., A great deal of interest is being manifested in the revival services at the Baptist Church this week. Rev. Marshall is being assisted by Air. 0. N. Drinnon, of Sey mour, Tenn., w r ho is conducting the song service. Some additions have already been made and there is an out look for a spiritual up lift of the (’lmrcli. Miss Kathleen Moon will spend next week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley. E. V. Harris is visiting his mother. On neat Fan-Joy afternoon at four o’clock, Hie Sunbeam Band will meet at the church and ’..i'll go from there to visit Raymond and Alber.as Holloway, the two invalib hoys who are members of the band Py invitation the follow ing progium vil! he rendered at this; borne. Song—Bring them in. Scripture lesson—Matt. 28:19- 20. Prayer—By Pastor. Song—Open the door for the children. Chain of Prayers—By Sun beams. Reading—Pauline Ridgeway. Speech,ln bed—Eldridge Brins fiekl. Reading—Kathleen Moon. Selected—What it means to he a Sunbeam, Lillian Baggett. (Original Reading) Illustrated bible story—Mrs. W. C. Year wood. Drawings—By Lynnette and Lurrine Moore. Song—Dismissal with Prayer. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Services for Sunday. Sunday School 11 a. m. Preaching 12 o’clock, “New Kpocles of Life.’’ Preaching 9:30 p. m., “The .Marks of Gods People.” You are cordially invited.—W. 11. Faust, Pastor. tgat @ l f|r tothisßanXL We want every member of this community to prosper. * Even though you may do no business with us direct, your prosperity is an advantage to the community and consequently to us. If we can help, with advise or service, please remem ber that we are cheerfully at your command. You may correctly count us YOUR FRIEND. A BAHK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE FARMERS BANK WINDER, GEORGIA. HHh NOTICE. I will not make any more Sit tings at my Studio, until Sept. Ist. Having about one thousand pic tures to finish, and w r ant a little vacation. Very truly A. E. Knight. HOW MUCH WILL BONDS IN CREASE MY TAX? Taking the amount of taxable property in Barrow County as given in to Tax Receiver this year, 1919, we fine that our county is worth about 500,000 dollars more than she was wort Til ast year. Con sider this increase in taxable pro perty for one year and multiply this by ten and you will have about what our taxable property will be when we start to paying for our bonds. It will be ten years before we pay anything on Bunds except t lie interest. Taking the amount of taxable property in Barrow County as given in 1 his year to Tax Receiver and we find that on this amount the interest on the $200,000 bonds will be only about 25 cents on the hundred dollars. Or in 6*/ier words if you gave in your tax this year and tho amount was for SIOO you will only ad to the regular* tax about 25 cents to take care of the bonds. Remember that our taxable property is increasing each year but the interest on those bonds will not, so each year the amount of tax to take care of the bonds will decrease and not increase. Who in our county has such little public spirit as to not want to pay 25 cents on each SIOO tax so as to have GOOD ROADS all over our county and a COUNT Y COURT HOUSE that we will al ways he proud of? The CITY of WINDER pays about forty per cent of t tax of BARROW COUNTY and accord ing to the Federal Road Act not otic cent of this money can he used on ROADS inside of the CITY LIMITS of WINDER. Judge Hill is busy with his force repairing and building bridges damaged and washed away last week.