Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Thursday, September is. 10-21 STATHAM NEWS Mr. Pierce Cody of Jonesboro spent several days here with his father, J. W. Cody. Mrs. J. M. Haynle was the weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Wall. Messrs. Bryant McElroy. Jesse Doo ly, and Jack Sims returned from Little Rock, Ark., last week. Almost a year ago they Joined the army and have been located at Little Rock. They decided home was the beat place and have given up army life. Mrs. E. It. Chambers and little daughter, Ethel Mae, of Athens, were dinner guests of Mrs. W. IL Hurdi gree last Wednesday. Messrs. W. W Wall and Will Wal lace of Sparta were the week-end guests of relatives. Little (1. W. Lyle entertained a few of his friends with a birthday party on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Doster were the guests of the former's parents, near Bethahra Sunday. Miss Callle Hammond is spending this week in Athens with relatives. Fred Arnold left Monday to enter Oglethorpe college near Atlanta. Mrs. H. L. White of Lavonla is the guest of relatives here this week. Mrs. P. L. Hutchins entertained her Sunday school clhss last Saturday at her home on Broad street. As the chil dren entered punch was served on the veranda. After which games and mu sic were enjoyed. Some of the little folks gave readings after which a de licious ice course was served, i Mrs. C. B. Chambers entertained the Junior Missonary Society at her home Monday afternoon. After an hour's discussion of the lesson and Bi ble study, they were invited into the dining room where punch and sandwich es were served, after which a social hour was enjoyed on the lawn. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Christian church was entertain'd in the Dome oj Mrs. B. IL Grant, tjuitc an interesting program was car ried out by the president, Mrs. W. M. Htinrhconih. assisted by the members. After an hour's study a social feature was enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Ellen Hammond. Buy THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE. juuni jjjL faJr l^,fmgWlmt^km? > v hh j \ \\ml* iiffiiT Jp * Ail• h:il : i Wlf߀Bty 1 v•' ’j\tw>%Vrß y^ii .><&S<vg 11 16S80^'^ s^v:^*^Sft‘’' *) '& © i v- iu 2 OAK GROVE Mrs J L. Harwell had as her guest last week-end her sister. Miss Mary Lou Wills, of Jefferson. Misses Marie Chapman and Bethel tones spent Saturday night with Mrs. Nona Wall of Pleasant Hill. Miss Eudine Jones had as her guest ast week. Misses Ina Hammonds, Av ■ry Bedlngfleld of Statham and Fannie Duunahoo, of Winder. Miss Mattie Belle Willoughby of lohnson’s Academy, spent last week end with Miss Elizabeth Booth. Mrs. Norma Callahan and little daugli ■r, Hilda, are spending some time in Ytlanta with friends. Mr. J. A. Suddeth of near Jefferson s with his son, Mr. T X Suddeth, for i few days Master James Fulcher of near Stat iam, spent several days last week with lls sister, little Miss Nelle Fulcher Mr J L Harwell and little daugli ■r. Edith, spent Sunday with the for mer’s parents near Winder. Several from ths place attended the inging convention at Union Sunday Mr and Mrs Omer Segars had as heir guests Sunday Mr and Mrs Jack Bowman, of Pentecost Rev. E. P. Cowan returned to his 10rue in Atlanta Thursday after con ducting a revival at this place for sev ral days. There were twenty-one ad ditions for Pleasant Hill church and no for Statham M. E. Church. Mansions for the Soul. Make yourselves nests of pleasant houghts. bright fancies, satisfied nemorles. noble histories, faithful say ngs, treasure houaes of precious and •estfui thoughts whirl) cate cannot dis nrb. nor pain make gloomy, "tot pov erty take away from os —houses built without hands for our souls to live n.—John Rusktn. Protection for Antarctic Fauna. It ts likely that the Austral las commonwealth will, at the Instigation >f Sir Douglas Mawsor.. the antarc lc explorer, preserve Macquarie Island md tiie neighboring islets us a sanc tuary for the subantarctlc fauna. The sland, which hns an area of nearly 400 tegrees S.. 900 miles from Tasmania tnd nearly the same distance from Yntarctlca. it Is the home and breed nx ground of many millions of pen fu*ns of different species. Including the jow rare king penguin*, and of vast lost* of sea-elepba/its and seals. I—um—— m' ii 'UU l "'' in —Photo by Francis Price. A section of the Cattle Barn at the Southeastern Fair, Atlanta, where the National Hog and Cattle Show will be held October 13th to 22nd. NATIONAL HOG AND CATTLE SHOW Will Again Feature Southeastern Fair, Atlanta, Oct. 13-22. Atlanta, Ga. —The arrangement with the Southern Cattlemen’s Association and the Southern Swine Growers’ As sociation to again stage the National Hog and Cattle Show at the South eastern Fair has resulted in the great est demand for exhibit space in the stock barns that the fair has ever had. The first show which was held last year at the Atlanta Fair was a tre mendous success, and drew entries from all parts of the country. The in terest which the great enterprise has already drawn gives assurance of a livestock show this year which has never before been equaled. The accommodations which will be provided for this show will be such as to meet with the approval of the exhibitors in every way. The mammoth Absolutely the Biggest and Best Fair Ever Held in This Section Requiring months of labor, entailing a large investment, necessitating mutual co-operation of 'farmer, manufacturer and merchant... A COMPLETE EXHIBITION. Every department is under capable direction and the strong rivalry for premiums insures the best entries ever shown. DON’T MISS ANY OF THEM. THE LIVE STOCK DISPLAY Will surpass any thing heretofore shown and will prove of unusual inter est to everybody. Something Going on All the Time INCREASED PREMIUMS have induced many of the prominent farmers to enter their best exhibits. Therefore, you are sure to see EXCITING COMPETI TION EACH DAY. AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR A BIG CROWD The North Georgia Fair October 4-5-6-7-8, 1921 THE WINDER NEWS pavilions are equipped with every modern convenience and the side tracks which have been constructed by the Southeastern Fair permit th< exhibitors to unload the animals along side the pens where they will b( shown. Premiums for cattle and swim amount to $31,500.00, and this amoum is scattered throughout all classes. Be cause of the early interest shown bj prospective exhibitors in flooding th< fair offices with inquiries and requests for entry blanks, Secretary R. M Striplin is looking forward to ths largest list of entries ever received foi the fair. The cattle classes are: Herefords Shorthorns, Jerseys, Guernseys, Hoi stein-Friesians, Aberdeen-Angus, Poll ed Shorthorns and Ayshires. The na tional roundup of swine will include ths following breeds: Durocs, Hampshires Poland Chinas, Spotted Poland Chinas, Berkshires, Chester Whites and Tarn worths. PLENTY OF MONEY IN FARM LANDS Don’t wait until January Ist to arrange your farm loans, as it is impossible to get money on short notice. Plenty of money for well improved farm lands, liberal amounts, lowest rates of interest, com mission to average 5 per cent. LAW OFFICES 405 Holman Building Athens, Ga. HUBERT M. RYLEE :::: insurance Your neighbor’s home burned only a 'ew days or months ago and a bkely to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US cm t night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t DELax. ay mean the loss of your home. Any man can build a home once. A WISE man insures his property in a reliable insurance company so that when calamity comes he can build again. He owes the protection that it gives, to his peace of mind and the care of his loved ones. Kilgore, Radford & Smith Coal! Coal!! We have in transit Red Ash, Blue Gem and Creech Coals for August delivery at per ton, $9.50 Montevallo Coal, the world’s best on hand at all times. Peoples Fuel Cos. Phone 214 SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR gggggg fffffffffffff