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"WINDER, GEORGIA Social and Personal News Kircus-Smith. Married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock. Miss Jennie Kir ous and Mr. Levi Smith, Rev. W. H. Faust officiating. Miss Kircus is a talented and beautiful young woman and Mr. Smith is one of the county’s best farmers and business men. Immediately after the ceremony they left over the S. a. L. Ry. for a short trip. Their many friends wish them all possible happiness in their married life. Matinee Party. Miss Sue Delle Perry was the at tractive hoste'-s at a Matinee Party last Tuesday p. m., given in honor of her guests, Misses Mamie Lee Robinson and Lucile Bagby, of Monroe. After the pictures, the the party returned to the lovely home of the hostess where music and games were enjoyed, after which a delicious ice course was served. Miss Perry w as assisted in entertaining by her mother, and Mrs. Harry Segars. Entertains Sewing Club. Miss Esther Henson entertained the Young Ladies Sewing Club and a few other friends at a sew ing party, in honor of her guests, Miss Inez Dickey, of Piedmont, Ala., Tuesday afternoon. After an hour spent in sewing and conver sation, a delightful salad course with ice tea was served to the fol lowing guests: Annette Quillian, Mary Alice Strange. Louise Strange! Thelma Woodruff, Inez Cooper, Lucy Tur pin. Desma Elder, Myrtle Wallace, Charlotte McCants, Ora Lee Camp, Pauline Gamp, Sara Hayes, Mon tine Robinson, Mable Jackson, Evelyn Radford, Johnnie Lou Smith, Mrs. Vallie Mae Jennings, Mrs. Carl Henson, Mrs. Mae Bed dingfield, Inez Dickey, of Pied mont, Ala., Maude and Flossie Henson. Jennie Smilh, Grace Jack son, and. Bert Pirkle. Miss Mary Shields Entertains. On last Friday afternoon, Miss Mary Shields entertained a few at a matinee party, in hon or of her house guest, Miss Thel ma Gordon, of Jefferson. After en joying the pictures at the Strand, delightful refreshments *ere serv ed at the City Drug Store. Those enjoying this occasion were: Miss es Thelma Gordon, of Jefferson, Jenniv Smith, Esther Henson, Grace Jackson, Mary Alice Si range. Mrs. Z. F. Jackson and Mrs. 3. B. Jackson Entertains. On Tuesday afternoon. Mes dtrms Z. F. and B. B. Jackson gave an eiegarit. reception at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. B. if. Jackson’s in hi.nor of Mrs. C. O. Niblack, a recent bride. As the guests entered the beautiful porch, they were served punch by Mes dair.es G. C. Moseley. 11. A. Cari thers and W. i). McKinney. Mes datnes Oe<>. Fort son and Sidney Maughon received at the door, in the parlor and living room Mes darnes L. M. Reid and R. H. Kim ball received and in the dining room. Those assisting the hostesses were Mesdarnes H. M. Rankin, J. J. Wilson, J M (iriffeth and I*. A. Flanigan. The home was beautifully deco rated in ferns and out flowers. A very uniflne contest was enjoyed and some seventy-five ladies called during the afternoon. Eelightfulu Lawn Pa j By Mrs. Kesler. Mrs. D. I). Kcsler gave a lawn party Tuesday afternoon in com pliment to her nephews, Master (leorge Jr., anil Louie talker, of Gainesville. Music and games fur nished a gay time for all. Punch and ice < ream were serv ed on the lawn. Miss Montine Smith Hostess. On Monday afternoon, Miss Montine Smith entertained at a swimming party at Parks Mill, in honor of her house guests. Miss Laura Mae Ware, of Statham. A delightful lunch was served. Those enjoying this swimming party were: Misses Montine Smith, Lau ra Mae Ware, Harriet Russell, Messrs. Boh and Richard Russell, Luke Arnold, Porter Davis, of Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Brunelie Smith. Prom Party. Miss Kathleen Wilson entertain ed a number of the younger set Thursday evening, the affair being a compliment to her house guests, Misses Lurine Hood of Athens, and Lola Buchannon, of Atlanta, Punch was served throughout th* evening, and after a pleasant time spent in conversation and prome nading, delightful ices were served Mr. John Perry and wife, Mr. William J. Perry and wife, and daughter, Marie, of Winfield, Ala., have been on a weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. Arch Perry and other relatives here. Miss Lucile Bagby and Miss Mamie Lee Robinson of Monroe, are the attractive guests of Miss Sue Delle Perry. Mr. Paul Copeland, of Atlanta, is the guest of relatives and friends here this week. Mrs. B. E. Thrasher Jr., and children, from Watkinsville, spent last week with l)r. and Mrs. Quil lian. ville, spent the week-end with his Dr. J. W. Quillian of Gaines brother. Dr. 11. P. Quillian. Miss Annette Quillian was in At lanta Monday. .Miss Inez Dickey, who has been the guest of Miss Esther Henson, lett Wednesday for- her home in iPiedmont, Ala., I ’ Prof. Osborne and wife, of A- Urusta, have returned home after a visit to their niece, Mrs. D. D. Kesler and Mrs. W. R. Walker, who is a sister of Mrs. Osborne. George. Jr., and Louie Walker, of Gainesville, are visiting their aunt. Mrs. I). D. Kesler. Mrs. Martha Odum of Atlanta, is the guest of friends and rela tives here for several weeks. Mrs. Pound, of Atlanta, is the guest of tier sister. Mrs. L. A. Reid at her home on Church St. Mrs. Walker, of Texas, is the attractive guest of her sister. Mrs. Ralph Smith for several days. Mrs. Ned Furlow and baby, of Cleveland. Ohio, arrived in the city today and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Potts for ten days. Mrs. Lewis Johnson, left Wed nesday for her home in Decatur, after a weeks visit with Mrs. Lee Radford. Mr. W. O. Perry, left Wednes day for Chicago and M inoegua, Wisconsin, on a two week’s trip with the Illinois Life Insurance Cos. Mrs. J. T. Walden and children returned Tuesday from Birming ham. where they have been visit ing for several weeks. Mrs. J. P. Williams has return ed from a visit of two months’ with her at Wpodberrv. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams and son Lewis Harper, are spending a week at Tvbee Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Story and children, of* Athens, spent the week-end with Mr. and .Mrs. R. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. P>. F. Burns, of Daldonega. were the guests of Rev J. J. Shedd and family lasi week. Messrs. Albert and Walton Ben ton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Benton, are spending this week at Tifton. Ga.. their former home for several years. Master Glenn Buchannan, of Decatur, is the guest of relatives and friends here. Cotton picking time will soon be here. Rev. R. E. Moss, pastor of the Christian Church, is taking his va cation up in the mountains in and around Toccoa. Rev. J. S. Settle, who for the past eight weeks has been carrying on protracted meeting in South Georgia and Alabama, is at home for a few days rest before starting again in two meetings to be held in lower Georgia. Rev. 0. M. Still occupied the pulpit of the Christian Church here last Sunday. This section had a line rain Sun *day which added much to the fu ture outlook of turnip patches and late corn. What will we do for houses? (From ten to twelve persons are here every week wanting to rent houses for another year and there are no vacant houses. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Starr and fam ily spent Wednesday in Logans ville with relatives. Miss Rose Dillard is spending some time in the mountains of North Georgia. Dr. Freeman of Hoschton was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeok and Miss Maggie Belle Arnold were visitors to the Gate City Friday. Miss Imogene Herrin was in At lanta last Friday. Misses Geneva Jones and Ruby (’raft are spending a week in At lanta with friends and relatives. Miss Mirium Seymour of Gaines ville, returned to her home Satur day after spending two months here with her aunt, Mrs. Lillie Lamar. Mr. Dessie Tucker of Atlanta, spent Sunday here with his father, Mr. Claud Tucker. M iss Mary Russell of Athens, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Miss Sara Hayes returned to Warren, Ohio., this week, where she is a very efficient teacher. She lias been spending her vacation here with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Bush. Mrs. Joe Burson of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Green Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Millsaps of Atlanta, spent Sunday here. Mr. Porter Davis of Texas, in spending several days here with Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Callie Millsaps. Mrs. Mary Burson and Miss Arlevia, have returned home from Monroe, where they have been visiting for several weeks. They were accompanied home by Mr. Robert Burson, who returned from France last week. Mr. Roy Smith passed through here Monday from France, going to Camp Gordon to bo discharged. The many friends of Roy hope to see him on the streets of Winder in a few days. Miss Ward, of Statham, is the guest this week of Miss Montine Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick of Atlanta, and Mrs. 11. T. Flani gan were called home from Way nesville. this week on account of the serious illness of their uncle, Mr. 11. A. < ’arithers. State of Georgia. County of Bar row. To the Public: Notice is hereby given that on the sixth day of September. 1919. at eight o’clock, u. in., at the Court House in said County of Barrow, will lie heard the cause of the State of Georgia against flic Coun ty of Barrow, being the proceed ings for the confirmation and vali dation of the BARROW COUNTY COURT HOUSE BONDS in the sum of one hundred thousand dol lars ($100,000.00) principal, pro posed to be issued by said county pursuant to an election held on July 22nd. 1919. in favor of the said issue of bonds and so declar ed. This the 23rd, day of August, 1919. G. X. Bagwell. Clerk’.of Marrow County Super ior Court in the Western Circuit. THE BARROW TIMES A JINT DISPUTE ABOUT COCA COLA The editor of the Alpharetta Free Press has been nagging Edi tor Shannon, of the Commerce News, for some time, charging him with being astraddle of the fense on the coca-cola issue, which had its conception and birth in the mind of the Alpharetta editor. Both are among the ablest and most entertaining writers on the state press and what they have said pro and con about, that popu lar beverage makes interesting reading. Editor Rucker, of the Free Press opened up with the following startling declarations in his last editorial upon the question: “Time was when we could not get one of them to open his mouth against demon rum, just as today we can hardly get a politician to open his mouth against de demon coca-cola, which is doing in Geor gia a thousand times more harm than whiskey. “The Free Press believes the very existence of the race is threatened by this damnable stuff, and every news-paper and every preacher in the land ought to cry out against it. “Every well informed, intelli gent man in Georgia knows that this stuff is a habit-forming drug and that it is holding in its grip thousands of men, women and even children. In this state it is destroying the nerves of tens of thousands, and it ought to be pro hibited by law, just as opium is prohibited.” These were very rash and iucon- Isideratc statements, in view of the GINGHAM WEEK NEXT WEEK September 2nd to 6th t will be Gingham week all over the country, when everybody will be showing, selling and wearing gingham and gingham dresses. We have just received and marked a case of the prettiest Plaids and Stripes that you have seen in many a day. Then we have the ready made dresses for ladies, girls and children. Do you know of anything that makes better school dresses than a real good piece of gingham? The “Red Seal” is one of the best on the market, and that is what we have to show you now. Come in and make your selection while the picking is good. Special prices all next week. Yours for service, The Winder Dry Goods Store fact that the federal court, at Chattanooga, several years ago, on the trial of a bill filed to enjoin the sale of this beverage, upon the ground that it was injurious to \i\, ■ . --—■— . Vi ;V- A ■' . : 3Wvij *** should go in the bag for the week end or for that trip. Their delicate sheen and smooth ankle fit meet the most formal re quirements. For every occasion _ „ . _ wc recommend Eoerwcar Hosiery. hor bate J. T. Strange Cos. Department Store THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 health and tiltliv, held it to be healthy and containing no inju rious drugs, following the testi mony of a very large number of (Continued to last page.)