Newspaper Page Text
rn may n, 1922-.
bcial and Personal News
[MOTHER"
the t>efore you *
m all the cost of the way;
tbt . price to its fullness,
h awl only c*a pay.
, en the world was against
rben your hope sank and
your hand when the cling
ber heart, deep and wide.
nul loved and was lmppy,
ep in her kind heart she
\
i9 and love would repay
she did— -just i f(>r^ oU
ksThTTlangston
KTAIN.
rs . H. J. Langston will he
elightful luncheon at the
, Friday, May 12th. Mr.
irston have been residents
several months and have
friends while in the city.
, ministers- and singers of
■ h;|V , invited as guests on
■J,,,,. which will be one of fine
K p; t. * . Buchanan. J. J. Shed,
1b,.,,,, J. B. Brookshire, .T. S.
Ij \ crnnkleton. L. W. Collins,
Stanford. W. H. Faust, T. F.
ly. J. W. McWhorter, E. O.
lA. <;. Turk. Rad O. Bell, Jud
■ Moore.
*iVTEIIT.AINEI)
°Hiast reception.
e-H
■ ;hr prettiest social events
MlHtring tlie elaborate recep
|(H in't Thursday afternoon, et
Mr-, I, S. Kadford vtas the
Ithe honor quests he
,-i.< r-, Mrs. Matthew
mi,. S <and Mrs. A. C.
“Hof Monroe.
OB attractive home was quite love-
H this occasion having a quanti-
H and other cut flowers
him-: graceful way as decora
~ w.• is 1 also used effectively.
Hi. arrival the guests were receiv-
\V. .1. Burch and Mrs. Koh-
h. the reception hall punch
. tiom a table banked with
presided over by it bevy of
H ttirls who were Misses Char-
JHjln'nuts loelyn Radford. Marga-
Marie Herrin and Mabel
The receiving line composed
Radford, Barkley and
H steed in the music room. Those
H;; in there were Mesdames How
■ Rogers. f. K. Almond and S. F.
H the dining-room the baskets of
H ruses were list'd on cabinets and
Htfls and the table overlaid with a
H cover was centrally decorated
H a large basket of pink and white
H silver eandlesticks holding burn
s'll pers wore placed at intervals on
Htahe also Ih.ii bon disjjes tilled with
B and white mints. The same col-
Bchouie was carried out in the ice
Bse served. Mrs E. A. Starr and
B R- h Rogers presided at the ta
■ Others assisting were Mesdames
Maoiiews. Edgar DeEaPerriere,
B>P A large number of guests
during the afternoon.
r K'lwii. siarr came home from At
a 10 s l>eiid the past week-end.
B 1- Ktbridge of Atlanta was
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. N.
H * * *
A. .1 Murkey and children of
-I"'! ■ Wednesday with Mrs. W.
■ Smith, ,lr.
■ • • •
■ Mi * Kni'v.. Fulcher, of Gainesville,
■ !t * *u-st of her cousin Miss Jurelle
this week.
I * * *
■ Has-... Grown of Athens was
B"srtu*v Tuesday of her sister, Mrs.
■ Almond,
■
■ • lrs - '4'itie Allgood, of Athens, is
euost at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Royal.
I
I s Mioie Herrin and little Miss
■ 11 Herrin will attend commenee
■"“M in Pendergrass this week-end.
I u
■ rs - Hussie Ferguson and Miss Irma
■* <n< °f Jefferson were the recent
ft* 818 of Miss Icle Smith and Mrs.
|° m ;
Iw* • •
lion s ' lat ’ IPWS Barkley of Charles-
K,, r 1 " W R° has been the guest of
<iar f f MlS ' L ’ H ' Radford left to
rn, ° r Conroe for a few days’ visit
tore going home.
Mrs. .1 cts * *
took lurner, Miss Rubye Han-
Ij r jj ra a d Airs. Clifford Story and
totem ! P Hanoock > °f Jefferson, were
Mn 0 ' N ‘ torB at the home of Dr, and
* S ' T. Ross.
A HAPPY REUNION.
On last Sunday, the seventh of May,
I the children and grand children of Mr.
J. T. Maynard, mat at hrn lovely home
on Athens street to wdebrate his sev
enty-fifth birthdays The'.day was en
joyed by all. Uev, t J.,H.
i honored the occasion with his presence.
, Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Ar
nold on last Wednesday, a son.
• * •
Miss Hattie Oliver of Grayson is
spending a while with I)r. and Mrs. E.
W. Oliver.
I
* • *
Col. E. C. Stark, of Commerce, was
,in Winder yesterday on official busi
ness.
• Ml a
Mrs. E. W. Oliver has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. WM>b of College
Park.
* * •
Misses Oline Royal and Jurelle Ful
cher visited friends and relatives in
Gainesville last Sunday.
• * •
Mrs. Herbert Yow of Martin has
been the attractive guest of Mrs. G. A.
Johns the past few days.
Dr. .Braswell and I)r. Jesse Oliver of
Grayson were the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. E. W. Oliver last Sunday.
\
* * *
Miss Josephine House spent the past
week-end with her sister, Miss Louise
House, at G. N. & I. at Milledgeville.
* * *
Col. and Mrs. J. D. Watson and Airs.
Della Camp of Atlanta were the guests
last Sunday of Mr. and Airs. Herschel
Smith.
* * *
Dr. and Airs. H. P. Quillian had as
their dinner guests for the week-end,
Dr. and Airs. E. P. Quillian had as
dosta, Ga.
* * *
Air. Willard Quillian from G.-Tech
will spend a few days with his grand
parents, Dr. and Airs. H. P. Quillian,
this week.
* * *
Mrs. Fanny Stanton returned to her
home at Social Circle last week after
several days’ visit at the home of Dr.
and Airs. S. T. Ross.
* * *
Mr. E. C. Jordon andjittle son, Ed.,
Jr., Air. and Mrs. Tsaac Taylor of At
lanta were the guests last Sunday of
Air. and Mrs. O. AI. Jackson.
• * •
Airs. Tandy K. Shackelford and
small son, of Lawrenceville, are spend
ing this week with her parnets. Rev.
and Mrs. J. J. Shedd. in this city.
* * *
Mrs. E. H. Kinnebrew and little son,
Hulme, Jr., Mrs. Carter Daniel, and lit
tle daughter, Dorothy of Athens, are
spending awhile here with their par
ents, Air. and Airs. J. T. Strange.
Mr. Earl Kilgore, of Emory college
is.the guest of home-folks this week.
Mr. Clem Royal has been confined to
his room for the past two days on ac
count of illness.
* * *
Messrs. Bob Smith, Claud Aiayne and
John Drake, of the Smith Hardware
Company, left yesterday morning for
Chattanooga, where they will attend
the Hardware Convention.
...
The many friends of Aliss Sarah Joe
Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pan!
S. Roberts, of this city, will be glad to
know that she has been honored with
a scholarship, at either Cox College or
.LaGrange Female College, as offered
by the AVL C. T. 11. Miss Roberts ac
cepted the scholarship at LaGrange
and will enter the fall term.
Strand Theatre
Monday, May 15th
“Love, Honor and
Obey”
,/All Star Cast)
5-Reel Metro Feature
Strand Theatre
SCHOOL RALLY AT STATHAM IS
CALLED OFF.
We, are requested to say that the
school rally that was scheduled o be
held at Statham on May 13 has been
called off. The date of this rally will
be announced later.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT PRESS
ASSOCLATION.
The editor of the Winder News ac
knowledges a cordial invitation from
Editor Simmons of the Douglas Prog
ress. to meet with the Eleventh Dis
trict Press Association next Monday,
Alay 15th. We wish we could go but
just cannot get away. We appreciate
invitation just the same.
Here is his kind letter of invitation:
Douglas, Ga., May 9, 19922.
Mr. J. W. McWhorter,
Winder, Ga.
Dear Air. AlcWhorter:
The* Eleventh District Press Associa
tion meets here next Monday the 15th.
We have made plans for a big time, and
we are expecting you to he here as-an
honor guest.
* While the meeting is for only one
day. we want you to come early and
1 stay late. The weather is fine, the
flowers are a-bloom, the fish are biting
and all is lovely in South Georgia. It
will he a real vacation and we are ex
pecting you. We would’nt go to the
trouble of writing you a special letter
of invitation if we didn’t expect you.
Write us a letter you are coming and
we will have a place for you to stay
while here.
Be sure to write or wire at once.
Yours very truly,
J. K. SIMMONS.
Air. Alack Yarbrough, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in Winder.
▼
Boils are due to infection of the
skin by the staphylococcus found nor
mally on the skin, gaining entry
through abrasion. Vaccine treatment
is most efficient.
There are all sorts of cures for hu
man ills, but MEDICINE has stood
the test of time. The system has Na
ture and true SCIENCE to commend
it. It rises with civilization.
Veneral disease is essentially a com
•munity problem and unless the com
munity is actively interested, little
will be accomplished. Public senti
ment eventually will make syphilis
and gonorrhea quarantinable disease.
Vaccine Virus is used to immunize
humans against virulent smallpox. It
is gathered from pustules formed on
the abdomen of the calf inoculated
with cowpox. All babies should be
vaccinated.
Bacterial Vaccines are dead bacteria
in salt solution. This injection makes
the body react as though the germs
were alive, producing artificial im
munity. Typhoid Vaccine is of this
type. Now is Qie time to use it.
Four-fifths of human suffering is
due to ignorance. Medical men of
breadth and vision could corect most
all of this. It is a fertile field for
the medical missionary.
The public have come to realize the
truth of the statement “that commun
ity health and individual health are
purchasable commodities, and that the
community can have just as mucTi or
just as little health as it Is willing
to pay for.”
Small-pox is much more prevalent
than is generally supposed. Many
cases go unattended and from them is
liable to develop severe types. We
have a remedy against small pox and
everyone should take advantage of
vaccination.
“Indoor workers should have plenty
of outdoor air."
THE WINDER NEWS
GEORGIA’S RECORDS RECOGNIZED
The Death* For Georgia Reach Neces
sary Percentage.
A telegram from Hon. W. M. Stew
art, Director Federal Census, announ
ces that Georgia has been admitted
to the registration area for Heaths.
This is based on the five weeks’ exam
ination by the special agent's of the
Census Bureau.
The law was passed in 1914. No
appropriation for the maintenance of
the State Bureau was made until 1919.
In January of that year, with the ex
ception of certain large cities, not a
blank was in the hands of the regis
trars or those who needed them, so tn
reality Georgia was admitted two and
a half years after the work began.
Some of the counties made a very
poor showing, other counties lifted the
average up to the standard.
The State Bureau of Vital Statistiics
received over 72,000 birth records for
1921, and before long an examination
of the birth records will be made, so
let us make every effort to secure the
complete record of every birth and
death during the present year. It is
up to the Solicitor General and Grand
Juries to attend to those who did not
obey the law last year. When such
records are complete Georgia will
stand with the progressive stajtes in
the matter of birth registration as
well as death. Each citizen should
give aid and encouragement to the
local registrar.
Mrs. Herschel Smith and little son,
George, have returned from a few days
visit to relatives in Watkinsville.
money refunded 1901
jM
Doesn’t this look inviting to you?
Schloss Bros. Cos., Baltimore
Fine Spring Suits
sls, $lB, S2O and $25
We offer you this wonderful opportunity to save because
we are interested in you; we want to help you. Our
volume business enables us to do this.
Then we are showing other makes too, at $lO and 12.50
MOHArR SUITS
$9.75, $12.50 and sls
BOYS SUITS
$4.50, $7.50 and $9
Every Suit in our house guaranteed to save you at least
25 Per Cent.
Tennis Shoes! Tennis Shoes!
TENNIS SHOES! 50 cases Tennis Shoes, just come
in new styles for men, women, boys and girls at attrac
tive prices.
90c, $1.25 and $1.50
J. L. SaUL
The Clothier Winder, Ga.
The The Business Men
How Much Do Your ‘Repeats’ Cost?
Between the first transaction and those that follow, the
advertising cost per transaction should show a steady de
crease.
This is only possible with a form of advertising having'
the strongest element of permanency—and which does not
require constant renewals to keep the product before the
public’s attention.
Experience demonstrates that the BIG painted BULLE
TINS —in colors—B feet high, 32 ft. long—situated advan
tageously along the high-ways of travel—perpetuate the
thought you want to advertise—and keep alive all other
forms of advertising you may use.
It wijl he worth your while to write us for further data.
Ph. Morton Art Bulletin
• System
Ocean to Ocean
Out door Henry .J. Langston Representative
Advertising Georgia Representative In Every State.
Displays y Winder, Georgia And in Canada
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Tear.