Newspaper Page Text
THrRSDAY, FERRTTARY ft, 102 AC.
CITY PHARMACY
DBS. C. It. ALMOND & S. T. ROSS, Proprietors
TELEPHONE 62—CORNER BROAD & CANDLER STREETS—WINDER, GA.
Sell for Cash—Sell Cheap—Sell a Heap.
Keep your eye on this space. Some prices are advanc
ing, but we offer them for less:
We now have the nicest and most complete stock of
Drugs and Drug Sundries ever carried in Winder. Your
large patronage has been appreciated and has made it
possible for us to keep the nicest place in town to meet
your friends for a refreshing drink and a friendly chat.
Come! We are glad to see you. We serve only the
Drugs and Drinks and Ice Creams which pass the pure
food and drug act.
Call, yourself, or send the baby with a note, or call
over the phone, the price is the same- We are strictly
the same price to all.
Freshest and best in Garden Seed on Hand.
UNION CHAPEL
We are having a fine school al Union
Chapel; it seems that some of us can
not forget there is no ‘Crow’s Academy
However, we are glad to say that we
have anew school house and its name
Is Union Chapel.” ,
Several from Hishop attended the
singing Sunday afternoon at Mr. A.
I). I4uuaster’s, -
Mr. Wirt Roberts made a trip to Win
der Monday on business.
Messrs. C. R. Garrett and Z. I). latn
easter Hpent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Burnett near Spar
ta, Ga
Messrs Montie and Melvin W right
were in Winder Wednesday.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Nora Wright
and children spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Wirt Roberts.
Mr. Wirt Roberts bad as his guest
awhile Friday night, his 'Tather, Mr.
Willie Roberto.
Mrs. T. N. Lancaster and little Nel
lie Mae, from Statham, spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Roberts,
FARM MONEY CITY
LOANS Loans Made LOANS
on Barrow County Farm Land in amounts
from $500.00 to SIOO,OOO, for 5 years’ time.
Also loans made on city property.
J. C. PRATT
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Office Bush Building WINDER, GEORGIA
m/rwmrm. Barrow, Gwinnett, and Jack
| HI son counties.
Prompt, dependable service.
lIS want y° ur business.
D. Gorham Jackson
“THE FARM LOAN MAN”
Bush Building
WINDER, GEORGIA
WHEN YOU THINK OF
INSURANCE
THINK OF
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST &
■ BANKING CO.
LIFE : FIRE : HAIL : LIGHTNING : CY
CLONE : PARCEL POST : ACCIDENT
HEALTH : AUTOMOBILE : (Full Cover
age) : LIABILITY : COMPENSATION. :
Phone 82
S. F. MAUGHON, Manager.
I Miss Lois Day was tin* guest of Mrs.
Maud Cynes Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Garrett attended
preaching at Shoals t reek church in
Walton county Saturday.
Mrs. N. T. Lancaster and daughters,
Misses Thelma and Nellie Mae, from
Statham spent the week-end with Mrs.
A. I). Lancaster.
Rev. N. T. Lancaster of Statham pass
ed through our burg Friday afternoon
•11 his way to Nicholson to fill his reg
ular appointment there Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. N. T. Lancaster spent awhile
<nday afternoon with his brother,
Mr. Z. D. Lancaster.
Mrs. J. C. Walker has been sick for
quite awhile; we hope she will soon
he well again.
Little Clarence Day is sick at this
writing; hope he will soon be back at
school.
Mr. Rucker Lee was the guest of Mr.
D. M. Wright Sunday.
Mrs. N. T. Lancaster and little daugh
ter were dinner guests of Mr. F. M.
Doster Sunday.
NOTICE
fik A regular cominuniea
jf"v tion of Winder lodge,
No. 333, F. & A. M..
will be held In Ma
f A sonic Hall Friday ev
ening, February 9, 1922 at the usual
hour. Impportant business.
W. M. CHASTAIN, W. M.
C. C. ESKRIDGE, Secty.
Another Confederate
Letter.
The letter published below was writ
ten by Mr. T. F. Moore, an uncle of
Mr Bennie Moore, of Bethlehem, to
the hitter’s father, Mr. B. F. Moore.
Camp Cobh, Yorktown, A a.
October 22, 1861.
Mr. B. F. Moore,
Dear Brother: —
I seat mvself this morning to write
you a few iines to let you know where
we are. We are camped about four
miles below Yorktown. We left Rich
mond last Saturday morning at nine
o’clock and we arrived at West Point
on York river about 12 o'clock on the
same day. There we got off of the
cars and got on the steamboat and rode
on it down to Yorktown. We lauded
at Yorktown about sundown on Satur
day the same day that we leP Rich
mond. We rode about 30 miles on the
steamboat and about 45 miles on the
cars. The river from West Point down
to Yorktown is from one to three miles
wide. It is the largest river that L
ever saw.
We landed at Yorktown on Satur
day* evening, got off the bout and went
down the river about one-half mile and
there struck up cmnp for the night.
Last Sunday morning before we left the
place where we camped over night I
went out to the shore of the river and
I saw the Yankees blockade down the
river towards the ocean, and 1 also
took a view of the fortifications that
our troops had thrown up about York
town. Our troops have a great many
cannons planted on the fortifications
at Yorktown. 1 suppose that we are
15 or 20 miles of the Yankees.
Benny, there at Yorktown I can see
on tlie water as far as my eyes will let
me. The river below Yorktown, just
a little distance, is six miles wide. Ben
ny. 1 havi seen a great many curious
things since I left home, hut I would
hare seen more if 1 had not been siek
so much. Benny, we left the place
that wg camped at last Saturday night
on last Sunday morning about o'clock
and come down here where we are
camped about 4 miles below Yorktown,
as 1 have stated to you in the former
part of my letter, and we are also close
to the head of the (’heasepeake Bay,
and where we can get the sea breeze.
Yes. Benny, 1 do not know how long
we will stay here where we are camp
ed at now. We may stay all the winter,
I and we may not stay but few days. We
received our arms last week. Benny,
I would like to see you very much
I but I do not know when we will see
| out* another. I received your letter
you sent to me by Mr. H. IT. Camp
| which gave me great satisfaction to
'hear that you were well, and I will
[send you this letter by him,
Benny, I have a gold ring hero and
1 will send it to sister Lucy by Mr. 11.
11. Camp. The ring has my name on
the inside of it. It cost me $2.50. Ben
ny, tell her to keep the ring until I get
home, if I ever do. 1 bought the ring
in Richmond. Benny, I want you to
write to me as soon as you get this let
ter and write whether sister Lucy re
ceived the ring that I sent to her or
not. Benny, direct your letter to York
town, Va„ and I will get it. Benny, I
think my heel is improving, yet I nm
not able to drill yet. Benny.l hope this
letter will ttnd you all well. Dear
brother, I wish I could hear you play
the fiddle now. Benny, when you write
to me tell me whether or not you can
play Dixie ou the fiddle.
So 1 will close for this time by saying
to you, if I get well I am very well
satisfied to stay here until the war ends.
So fare you well for this time. This is
from your loving brother.
T. R. MOORE.
Money to Lend on
FARM LANDS
Lowest rates of interest. Prompt action
Hubert M. Rvlee
Athens, Ga.
Law offices, 405 Holman Bldg
THE WINDER NEWS
BETHELNEWS
Mr and Mrs. C. H. Partain were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomp
son of Bethlebem Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Bolton were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Starnes was the guest of
Mrs. Ed Starnes Thursday.
Mrs. Loyd Edwards was the guest
of Mrs. Henry Ridgeway of Bethlehem
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. 11. Partin was the guest of
Mrs. E. H. Ridgeway Thursday.
Oduß Walls was the guest of Bob and
Willie Adams Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Graflle Austin of Char
lotte, N. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Partee and family Monday night.
We are sorry that Mrs. E. H. Ridge
way is unable to take her school for
the last two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Partee were the
guesto of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Partin
•Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Starnes were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Starnes
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Partin were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’l\ W. Partee
Sunday night.
Miss Larue Ridgeway was the guest
of Miss Agnes Baggett Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shore and chil
dren of near Bogart spent part of the
week witli the latter’s father, Mr. W.
T. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Starnes was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Starnes
of Carter Hill Sunday.
Crossing Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendrix and
Miss Ossie Belle Barnes spent last
Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Swafford and family of near
Gratis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparks Connor spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ki'gore and tain
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hendrix and fami
ly spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mis. Z N. Hendrix.
Mr. Guy Kilgore was visiting triends
and relatives a‘; Bold Springs last Sat
day and Sunday.
Mr. Steve Austin spent Sunday night
with Mr. Carl Harrison.
Mrs. Z. N. Hendrix spent last Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hen
drix of near Gratis.
Mr. Dick Russell Pittman from Bold
Springs spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilgore
and family.
Mr. Fred Kilgore spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Sparks Connor of near Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sims were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harri
son and family Saturday.
Mr. Drew Rawlins from Winder was
visiting friends and relatives Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. Carl Harrison spent Saturay
night with Mr. Steve Austin.
Mr. S. H. Harrison was the guest of
Mr. J. H. Austin and family last Tues
day morning.
NOTICE!
*
COTTON SEED HULLS {
60 cents
Per 100 Pounds
22pounds Hulls for
1 pound of Seed
High Grade Cotton Seed Meal; 8 per cent Amonia,
$2.30 Per 100 Pounds.
On Exchange for Seed $2.20 per 100 pounds for Meal
* SEED $1.50 PER 100 POUNDS
We pay 50 cents per bushel, cash
for Corn
Jersey Cream Flour, per sack of 48 pounds. $2.00
' $7.50 per barrel
Corn Meal, per bushel ; . , ; . . t . a .^Boc
Plenty of Shorts and Bran on Hand.
Winder Oil Mill
Phone 65
PARRISH LOCALS
Mrs. Moon of Winder was tlfe guest
of Mrs. G. W. Skelton Monday.
Misses Nellie and Ruth Allen spent
awhile Sunday afternoon with Miss
Pearl Marr.
Miss Bessie Simpson spent the week
end with her uunt, Mrs. Charles Cruce,
who is siek with pneumonia.
Miss Thelma Allen was the guest of
Miss Nancy Mote Sunday.
Miss Bessie Siifipson spent Monday
night with Miss Thelma Allen.
Mrs. J. B. Attaway was buried at
Bethabara church Thursday. The be
reaved ones have our sympathy.
We are sorry to note the death of
Mr. George Skelton Saturday A. M.
He had been in bail health for several
months; he had been in our communi
ty three years, and We had all learned
to love him. We thought him one of
the kindest men we ever knew. He
leaves a widow and threfc brothers and
friends numbered by his acquaintances.
He was laid to rest at Zion church on
Sunday P. M. by the Odd Fellows of
which he had been a member several
years.
Misses Thelma Alien and Flora Simp
son spent one day last week with Miss
Nettie Mae Ethridge.
PENTECOST
Mr. \V. T. Prickett spent Monday
night in Bogart with w ith Mr. and Mrs.
Falton Prickett.
mother, Mrs. H. A. Hardigree.
end with her sister, Mrs. John Green
way.
Miss Edna Williamson was the
guest of Misses Grace Pricket and Vio
la Hardigree Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lyle and chil
dren spent Wednesday with their
mother, Mrs. H. A. ardigree.
Mrs. P. A. Carruth continues very
ill.
The Barrow County Union Singing
Choir will meet here Sunday after
noon, February 19th. Every one cor
dially invited.
PLANT COTTON
“A FEW MINUTES EACH DAY WILL KEEP THE WEEVILS
AWAY.” ROISTER will od the job. No theory; no experiments nec
essary. The facts have fully demonstrated HOLSTER as an abso
lutely effective, sure specific agaifist boll weevils. PICK NO SQUARES
JUST USE ROISTER AS DIRECTED AND RAISE COTTON!!
Maximum cost of treatment under worst weevil conditions, will not
exceed $3.00 per acre. No machinery necessary' to apply.
Give me your order NOW, and have remedy shipped out later.
For terms to salesmen for Barrow and Jackson counties write
O. O. BANKS
SHADY DALE, GA. 12t-No. 42
i
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
Tallasee Dots
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wages were the
guests of Mr. Pat Thurmond Sunday af-'
ternoon.
Mrs. Tom Shackelford was the guest
of Mrs. Willie Williams Thursday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Edgar Fleming and son were the
guests of Mrs. J. C. Sykes Thursday
night and Friday.
Miss Mozelle Hartley was the guest
of Miss Pauline Davis Thursday night.
Mr. Bud Wages was the guest of Mr.
J. C. Sykes Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Wages and Mrs. Bud'
Wages were guests of Mrs. Willie Wil-
Monday afteiinoou.
Mr. G. R. Sykes was the guest of hi*
parents awhile Monday.
We are sorry to report that Mr. May
nard is right ick at this writing; also
Mr. Pat Thurmond; hope they will
soon he well.
Mr. J. T. Hartley was the guest of
Mr. Johnnie Martin Saturday after
noon. •
Mr. R. L. Sykes was the guest of Mr.
Fred Thurmond Sunday afternoon.
(hamberlain’s Tablets
For Indigestion and Constipation.
“The nicest and pleasantest medicine
I have used for indigestion and consti
pation is Chamberlain’s . Tablets,’'
writes Melard F. Craig, Middle Grove
N. Y. They work like a charm and do
not gripe or leave any unpleasant ef
fect.
NOTICE
I offer 25 shares Winder National
Bank stock for sale; easy terms to the
right party. Also 25 shares of Mrs.
D. J Hamilton’s stock. Not obliged
to have any money; easy terms to the
right party. Apply to I. H. Duncan,
Flowery Branch, Ga.