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Social and Personal News •Young Matrons Federated Club Entertained in Atlanta. On last Thursday Mrs. John Millsaps of Atlanta, entertained the Young Matrons Federated Club and a few other friends with a luncheon at her beautiful home in Druid liills. The dining room was lovely with its beautiful de corations of green and gold, the Club colors. On the dining table was a beautiful basket filled with fruits and the handle tied with yellow tulle and marshalneil roses four smaller baskets filled with mints and almonds. After the luncheon the guests were invited into the living room, where they enjoyed music on the \ ictrola and the piano. Mrs. Mac Fotts sang several solos accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Bradley. Many inter esting games of bridge and “500” were enjoyed. The prizes were won by Mrs. W. L. Jackson, and Mrs. Vernon Moore, of Atlanta. Those enjoying this delightful day and the hospitality of thHs gracious hostess in her handsome home were: Mesdames W. L. Jackson, Clyde Williamson, Mae Potts, W. 0. Perry, O. B. Mcßae, E. F. Saxon, R. J. Smith, H. E. Millikin, H. T. Flanigan, J. W. Griffeth, 0. M. Jackson, W. A. Bradley, J. L. Jackson, John Hargrove, 6. A. Johns, Alice Dunn, Miles Wiley, Alma McDon ald. of Winder, Mrs. Harry Kil patrick and Mrs. Vernon Moore, of Atlanta. Mrs. R. 0. Ross Hostess. On Friday afternoon Mrs. R. 0. Ross gave one of the prettiest parties of the season in honor of her guests, Mrs. Marvin May nard, of Athens, Mrs. H. N. Rainey and Miss Pearl Farrar, of Atlanta. The lower floor of Mrs. Ross’s beautiful home was thrown toge ther and beautifully decorated in ferns and summer flowers. Mes dames W. H. Quarterman, Reba Vonderleith and Herrin received with the hostess and her guests, and in the den Mesdames W. A. Brooks and T. A. Maynard serv ed punch from a beautiful punch bowl embeded in flowers and fruits. After many interesting games of “500” and contest a delight ful salad course was served. Some sixty friends enjoyed Mrs. Ross’s hospitality on this oc casion. Booklovers Entertain. Tlmrsday evening, the Book lovers ('lull met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. llolsenbeek on broad st,. and were delightfully enter tained. After a very interesting hour spent in discussions of various lines for study, a social hour was enjoyed after which a fruit course was served. Those present were: Misses Mildred Thrasher, Bose Dillard, Annette (Juilliaii, Messrs Pratt, Brooksher. Williams. Cooper. Ap pleby, Mr. and Mrs. Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Maughon, and Mr. and Airs, llolsenbeek. The club will meet again Thurs day evening Oct. 9th with Miss Annette Quillian. Mr. J, B bay is one of our proud men and can wait on more customers than ever before. The cause of all this is the ap pearance of a bright little baby girl at his home on Midland Ave nue who has been christened Sarah Ruth. Mrs. Nichols, of Abbeville, S. C\, was tbe guest o Mrs. E. V. Snipes Wednesday. Miss Istalena Durham, of Carl, is the attractive guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Albert Williams. Adams-Rogers. A marriage of much interest was that of Mr. Howard F. Ro gers of Winder, to Miss Evelyn Adams, of Montezuma, da., which occurred at the bride’s home in Montezema, Thursday evening October 2nd. The wedding was a quite home affair with only the relatives and a few friends of the couple being present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left for an extended trip to Washington, Baltimore, New York and Niagra Falls, on their return they will be at the home of Mr. Rogers father, Mr. R. L. Rogers. Norris-Patten. Miss Susie Norris and Mr. L. P. Patten, of Auburn, were united in marriage last Sunday, Rev. J. B. Brooksher performed the cere mony that made them one. Statham-Austin. Mr. and 51 rs. J. R. Statham, of Harmony drove, have issued cards to the marriage of their daughter, Rusha Florence, to Mr. William Lumpkin Austin, of Beth lehem, which will occur Wednes day afternoon, October the eighth at 3:30 o'clock, at Oconee Baptist Church, dreshamville, Georgia.— Greensboro Herald-Journal. Tackey Party. Last Tuesday evening the Jun ior Missionary Society entertain ed at an A1 Fresco Tackey Party on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McCants. Quite a number of Juniors from all denominations attended, also a number of par ents came and enjoyed seeing their children on this occasion. Quite amusing to observe these outfits which ranged from a cot ton pickers to an evening regalia with no accesories. Hattie Eugenia HeLaPerriere and Annie Hunter Hargrove tied for the girls and John L. Lanier and George Turpin for the boys. The prizes were a white brush and a morocco purse. Each child save a silver offering to enlarge the Pledge. After the contest punch ano wafers we:e soved on -be lawn. Mrs. McCasns p- r:<b over the punch t :.vl. Misses Mary Mayne and Gladys Thompson Entertains the Sewing Club. On Saturday afternoon, little Misses Mary Mayne and Gladys Thompson entertained their sew ing club at the home of Miss Mayne on Broad Street. Some fif teen little boys enjoyed this hap py occasion. The brothers of the hostesses helped receive, Masters John Thompson, Jr., and Claude Mayne, Jr., Punch and wafTers were served during the afternoon and many happy hours were spent sewing and playing games. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shank, of Roanoke, Va., are on an extended visit to Mrs. Shank’s brother, Mr. 0. W. Smith and sisters. Miss Johnnie Lou Smith Mrs. L. A House and Mrs. W. B. Mathews. Air. and Mrs. Shank have many friends is Winder who always look forward with much pleasure to their annaul visit to our city. Afesdames J. M. Jackson, Ame lia House, of Jefferson, and Messrs Buy Jackson and Bob House, of Chattanooga, motored to Social Circle and spent AVed nesday with Airs. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. J. McDonald and gand-daughter. Miss Pearlie Hammond, have returned home from an enjoyable visit of a week at Maysville, with their son, Rev. W. B. MeDonald. THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Jackson spent several days in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jack son last week. Mr. Ambrose Jackson spent Tuesday in Jefferson. 51 rs. Amelia House, of Jeffer son, and son, slr. Rob House of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting slr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson. sliss Jewell Sheats, who was recently operated on at the Pied mont Sanitorium in Atlanta, is very much improved, and is praetly out of danger. She is now at the home of her uncle, slr. W. IT. Sheats. Col. J. C. Pratt spent the week end at Lawreneeville. 5Fr. Jamie Stanton of Athens, spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. F. W. Bondurant. Mr. Allen Carrington spent Sunday in Atlanta. sfrs. C. E. Davis, Misses Carrie and Irene and Mr. Ruben Davis spent Sunday at Suwanee with relatives. 51r. and sLrs. 0. B. Mcßae had as their guests Saturday evening, Mr. and slvs. A. G Lamar. Mr. and slrs. W. O. Perry and Lamar Perry. Rev. R. E. Moss has returned from Valdosta. sliss Doris Jones, of Southeast ern Christian College, spent the week-end at home. slr. J. L. Jackson is spending a few days at home. Mrs. Frances llaroldson is the guests of relatives in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ross and children, spent Sunday at Stone Mountain. Mr. Roy Smith spent Sunday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. "W. E. Young and children and Lamar Perry motor ed to Monroe Sunday afternoon. Mrs. G. A. Johns has returned from Hollins, Va. Miss Pearl Farrar, of Atlanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. O. Ross. Men's And Boys’ Clothing We are showing good ||a raiPfißrfn ifl values in men and ijTTnf boy’s Clothing. Come If Kl|| f in; look them over. | | jj |\| | Complete line of men v if hhyfil 1151 If Ilb and boys’ furnishings. g|l Hats, Shirts, Shoes and Underwear, Every department filled with good values. Kilgore-Kelly Company “The Home of Good Values’" slrs. C. E. Davis and Miss Irene Davis have returned from a three weeks visit to relatives and friends in South Ga., the former home of s!rs. Davis, where she lias many warm friends. Two horses farm for rent, near city limits. See /. F. Jackson, Winder, (ja., Mrs. E. C. sladdox, of Atlanta, spent several days last week with her sister, slrs. C. C. Parr. Millinery! Hats of all kind from cheapest to best in our show room. 51ade our store headquarters during Fair week. —J. L. Saul. 51 rs. Craft and daughter, sliss Ruby, spent Sunday in Atlanta. Ladies Coat Suits and Dresses, the finest selection in this section at J. L. Saul’s. 51 rs. Annie Jackson has been confined to her bed for several days. Dr. and Mrs. Ford and son spent Sunday at Stone Mountain. Bring your wife and children up to our rest room on 2nd floor. —J. L. Saul’s. Miss Hattie Patrick spent the week-end at her home in 51 on roe. Mr. S. F. Pirkle is spending the week on his fine farm near Union Point. Money is cheap, but there is no need of waisting it. by trading at our store you can make your dol lar go as far as $1.25, elsewhere. — J. L. Saul. Messrs. Tobe Hutchins, Judge Hawthorne, J. \V. B. Maughon, Dr. Pharr, Oliver Hawthorne and several others from Auburn have been in attendance at court this week. Miss Blanche Smith lost her little dog today. It is a little yel low, shaggy female day and she will appreciate any information concerning her dog, like all little girls and boys she is very much attached to it. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The North Georgia Trust & Banking Cos. Located at Winder, Ga., at the close of business Sept. 19, 1919. RESOURCES: Demand Loans $ 65,780.00 Time Loans 592,016.48 Overdrafts, secured 2,748.00 Overdrafts, unsecured 3,627.99 Bonds and stocks owned by the Bank 46,030.35 Banking House ],708.00 Furniture and Fixtures 13,748.67 Due from banks and bankers in this State 48,540.43 Due from banks and bankers in other States 50,452.38 Currency ... $12,993.00 Gold 1,008.50 Silver. Nickels, etc 4,410.97 226,142.24 Cash Items ....3,485.74 Advance on cotton ....204,244.03 Accounts Receivable: Insurance Department .6,359.33 Bills of Exchange 388.27 War Saving Stamps 866.47 $1,058,408.61 STATE OF GEORGIA—Barrow County: Before me came W. F. Hubbard, Cashier of North Georgia Trust Banking Go., who being duly sworn, says that the above and fore going statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank. W. F. HUBBARD,. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26th day of Sept.. 1919. ROUT. J. SMITH. G. X. P. Barrow Cos. Ga. FINE 76 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. We offer a beautiful little farm of 76 acres for sale for the next two weeks. On this farm is a 9-room 2-story dwelling and all kinds of outbuildings and conveniences. Good water and pasture, two branches on it, plenty of wood lies level and near incorporate limits of good town in Barrow County. This is a real bargain for a home, one third cash and balance in three annual payments. LASIAR & PERRY. Birds of Towns. Somebody must have a love for bird life. If these names, selected at ran dom from the postal guide, indicate anything: Pigeonroost, Ky.; Lark, N. D.; Parrot, Ky.; Span ow, Ky.; Swan, Tex.; Swallow, Ky.; Wren, S. C.; Crow, W. Vn.; Blp Jay, W. Va.; Nightingale, Ala.—-Columbia State. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock Paid in. $200,000.00 Surplus Fund 20,000.00 Undivided profits, less current Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid 4,350.56 Due to banks and bankers in this State 19,412.11 Due unpaid Dividends 338.00 Individual deposits subject to check 458,607.85 Savings Deposits 21,694.70 Time Certificates 109,646.49 Cashier’s checks 3,940.24 Due to clearing house 199.98 Notes ami Bills Rediscount ed 107,084.84 Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates Represent) ng Borrowed Money 101,.000.00 Reserve for Taxes, etc 6,546.50 1 . N. War Loan Deposit Acct 5,587.34 $1,058,408.61 A at Very Early Date. An iriy Kngiish visitor to P.oston recorded that “you no sooner enter a taphouse than you find a constable at your elbow who prescribes the quan tity yon may drink.” He also men tioned g-uting for fourpence “a quart of elder spiced and sweetened with lugar.”