Newspaper Page Text
•THFRSDAY. DBCKMRER 14. 1922
Social and Personal News
MKADOWMf DORMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hosch, of Win
dor. announce the engagement of their
sister. Miss Willie Mae Meadow, to
Mr. John Kenneth McDorman, of Abbe
ville. S. C., the marriage to be solemn
ized at an early date. No cards.
birthday party.
Quite a merry little party was on
Monday afternoon of last week, when
Truman Perry celebrated his sixth
birthday. After an hour spent in play
ing games and story-telling, refresh
ments were served. The boys were giv
en ballots and the girls dolls as sou
venirs. The little guests included the
members of Truman's Sunday school
class and several other little friends.
Mrs. Perry was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. Pratt.
WOMAN’S DAY OBSERVED AT
THE CHRISTIAN CHI'RCH.
On Sunday morning the members of
the Missionary Society will observe
Woman’s Day.by having an interesting
Plicaker w ith them, Mrs. C. N. Downey,
of Atlanta, General Secretary of the
Georgia United Christian Missionary
Society, who will tell us something of
our women, especially in Georgia. Wom
an's Day among our churches has been
observed for more than a Quarter of
a century on the first Sunday in De
cember, hut on account of the protract
ed service at that time it vwis post
poned until Sunday, ‘Decerntier 17tli.
On this day there is brought to the at
tention of all the churches the work,
the ideals, the dreams, the realization
of things accomplished by the wom
en.
Mrs. Downey is an interesting and
forceful speaker, ami it is the desire of
the society that every woman, man and
child will have the pleasure of hearing
her. Let's make this a great day in
the history of the church.
Church Rnpifr-ter.
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION
REORGANIZED DECEMBER 13TH.
The Parent Teacher Association itiet
for re-organlzation on Doocir.httf l- ! .
with n splendid member of interest-:
etl patrons present. Mrs. W A Hrml-,
ley presided, und timely tflks were
made l*y Supt, Cash, assMant Supt.
Holsenbeck, Kev. Tumlin and Itev.
Dodd: at the conclusion of these Mrs.
(j. a. Johns reported for the nominat
ion committee as follows: Mrs. J. T.
Walden, president; Mrs. W. A. Brad
ley, first vice president; Mrs. W. M.
Holsenbeck, 2nd vice pres.; Mi's. J. T.
Aiken, 3rd vice pres.; Mrs. Roberts,
Rec. Sec., Mrs. S. F. Maughon, Treas.,
Miss Ida Kilgore, t'or. Sec. This organ
ization is well manned and promises
to do much work in helping our homes
and school.
EXECUTIVE BOARD \V. M. I .
IN SESSION DECEMBER STH.
The Executive Board of the \\ . M. I .
of the Appalachee Association met in
the parlors of the First Baptist church
an December sth. for a full days’ ses
sion. Mrs. B. IT Jenkins, Superinten
dent, presided and much business and
many plans for new work perfected.
Reports were made by Dist. Seretary,
Mesdames W. S. Walker. J. B. Brook
shire, treas., Mrs. W. C. Robison. Chin,
of Mission Study ; Mrs. C. M. Sanders,
Pres. Committee: Mrs. Ernest Camp
and Mrs. Holsenbeck, the two mem
bers at large; Mrs. Ernest Edwards
and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell and the per
sonal service chairman, Mrs. L. A.
House, Miss Alma Cain, Supt. Mulber
ry association, was a very welcome
visitor. At the close o the session the
body with Mi's. 1,. A. House as hostess,
atended the reception given by Mes
dames Cash and Holsenbeck for Mrs.
•Clifford M. Walker, at the home of
Mrs. S. W. Arnold.
Mrs. H. C. DeLaPeriere has as her
guests. Vi's. Arnold and Mrs. Preston
Williams of Winder.—Hoschton Nesw.
• * *
Mrs. George Wilhelm has returned
to her home in Atlanta after a delight
ful visit of several days to Mrs. L. W.
Hodges.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Timings of Atlan
ta announce the birth of a little girl
on December Oth. which has been given
the name, Joy Marie.u
• • •
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dodd lmve ns
their guests Mrs. Dodd’s mother, Mrs.
A. R. Cooke, of Cairo, nn<l aunt, Mrs.
C. M. Robinson, of Thomasville.
• • •
Mrs. L. M. Strayer. of Cleveland. <).,
spent Sunday night and Monday with
her sisters. Mrs. Paul Eley and Miss
Myrtle Booth. She went to the home of
her mother. Mrs. J. J. Booth, near
Statham, Monday afternoon where she
will he until after the Christinas holi
days. Mrs. Strayer will le remembered
by her friends as Miss Irmine Booth.
HY MBS. J. B. PARHAM,
GROWING PEACHES
FOR THE MARKET
By J. T. Pittman, County Agent
A commercial orchard should be lo
cated near a railroad and should have
tlie best attention. Peaches cannot be
hauled over rough highways to the
railroad.
In selecting a site for the setting of
an orchard see that there is good air
drainage, avoid setting in low places.
Trees set in low, frosty places are not
profitable.
Successful orchards arc* found on the
orangeburg clays around Fort Valley
and on tin* Cecil clays north of Macon.
Any soil fairly fertile* in good tilth and
not too Hte*ep for proper tillage, may lx*
made to produce peaches. Avoid set
ting on very light sandy lands.
Plow the land as deeply as possible
and cultivate for a season before set
ting the trees. Break the land broad
cast in the* fall before planting the
trees and follow by a suhsoiler if pos
sible.
In level land the rows may be check
ed each way. Twenty feet is consider
ed the best distance* for setting pouch
trees. This will give you 108 trees per
'acre and allow plenty of rejoin for cul
tivation and spraying. Orchard#
planted on hill siele*s should be laid out
jon contours with three to four fe*e*t
fall betweem terraces. By using a hill
' side plow and turning the furreflvs
Wwn the hill terrace*s are* gradually
built on the contours. Dig the hole's
larger than required to receive the root
system of the plant.
Tre*e*s should lie purchased from re
liable nurserymen, the closer the nurs
ery* to tlie orchard site tlie* better. One
'year old tre*e*s may is* used. But June
’buds are* cheaper and will give* you
good results. Purchase good, healthy
(stock. Plants that, show Han Jose scale
j crown-gold or root knott should not he*
set out.
I Trees should be set during the fall
[if possible*. Care should b<* taken whe*n
handling the tre*e*s not to expose and
(dry their roofs. The* roots are prun
ed tei remove all twisteel, broken, lemg
or objectionable one*s. It is advisable
to put a pound or two of cotton se*ed'
me*al tei each tree. Mix thoroughly with
the soil so it does not come in direct
contact with the reieits of the young
plant. Set trees about one* inch deeper
than they steteiel in tlie nursery reiw.
Cut off practically all eif the teip,
leaving a stick or switch 12 to 16 inches
tall. (Jo through the orchard from time
to time and rub off the shoots that
start near the ground below the bud.
The following winter the grower
should go through the orchard and se
| lect the limbs for the future plant.
Three to five branches should lie se
lected and distributed about the main
trunk. All other limbs should be re
moved and tlie scaffold limbs pruned
back from one-half to two thirds of
their entire growth. Cut limbs above
a bud, so there will lie no dying-back
of the twigs and be careful not to
leave any stumps of limbs on the
i young tree.
FROM JACKSON HERALD.
Dr. J. J. Bennett, formerly of this
county, now pastor of Jackson Hill
Baptist church, Atlanta, lias been call
ed to the pastorate of the Prince Ave
nue Baptist church, Athens. He has
not yet signified his intention as to
whether or not he will accept. I)r. Ben
jiett is one of the strongest ministers
in tlie Baptist denomination and his
friends in this section would be delight
ed to have him in Athens.
One of the finest roads ever built in
Georgia lias just been completed by
Chairman Appleby and his county road
crew from Hosehton to intersect with
the Winder road, near Torn Potter’s
The convicts are now located at the
county farm, and will now work on
the Jefferson-Maysville road.
Mesdames John P. Cash and William
M. Holsenbeck of Winder gave a recep
tion on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Clifford M. Walker of Monroe. Those
invited from here were Mesdames J. C.
Bennett Clifford Storey and Ned Pen
dergrass.
Miss Icie Smith after a visit to Miss
Erma Hancock, returned to her home
in Winder, on Sunday afternoon.
GLAD TO GET THE NEWS.
Athens, Ala.. Dec. 10, 1022.
Editor Winder News:
Please send my paper to Athens Ala.,
Cannot stay here unless I got a little
reminder from home, “your paper.”
You cannot even get an Atlanta paper
here unless yon got it through the
mail. Words cannot express how glad
I was this morning (Sunday) when I
found my Winder News had been for
, warded to me from Griffin, Ga. Please
don't fail to send it regularly. Thank
ing you for your kindness, I remaiif,
Yours respectfully,
CHOICE CHAPMAN.
TELEPHONE NO. 44
Winder Ministerial
Association Elects
Officers Last Sunday
Lnst Sabbath evening after the wel
come service for Rev. J. M. Tumlin, thet
new Methodist minister, the pastors of
Winder, Mr. Morton being represented
by Mr. Charles Harris, re-organized
the Ministerial Association, electing
Rev. E. L. Shelnutt president, and Itev.
Taylor Morton secretary.
Meetings will lie held not regularly
hut only subject to the call of tlie pre-s
--ident.
NOTICE
A called communiea-
V tion of Winder lodge,
No. 333, F. & A. M..
evil) be held in Ma
§ A sonic Hall Friday ev
ening Dec. 15, at 7:30 o’clock. Work
in Fellowcraft degree.
W. A. RADLEY. W. M.
MARK SIMS, Secretary.
Mrs. C. G. Land lias gone to Cordele
where she will lie the guest of rela
tives several days.
• *
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eberhart and
little daughter, Claudia, of Montgom
ery, Ala., are expected in tlie city next
week to spen,d the holidays with home
folks.
I Classified Ads.
Toilet Sets, all sizes.—Herrin’s Drug
Store.
Expert Welding & Ra
diator Repair Work.
All metals welded. No job too large;
no job too small. Radiators repaired
on all make cars. All work guaranteed
J. E. Casper’s Welding
Shop
Candler Street A Park Ave.
C. 11. Stewart Old Stand
Tlie Winder News needs that money
you owe it on subscription. Drop in
and pay it.
Atlanta Journal and Constitution,
daily and Sunday, delivered in city 20
cts week.
WANTED—A reliable man to sell
monuments and tombstones, big money
for the right man. Must be a hustler
Write the MARIETTA MARBLE &
STONE WORKS, MARIETTA, GA. 3t
Gift suggestions: A year’s subscrip
tion to Ladies Home Journal, ,$1.50
the year.—Herrin’s Drug Store.
WANTED—Saw mills lo cut lumber
by the thousand. Apply to C. H. Thomp
son, Greensboro, Ga. 2tpd.
Enchantress Butter and Egg Bulbs
only 15c dozen, phone Mrs. Herschel
Smith.
Give him a year’s subscription to
Saturday Evening Post.—Herrin’s Drug
Store.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
6 per cent MONEY. Under Bankers
Reserve System 6 per cent loans may
be secured on city or farm property, to
buy, build, improve, or pay indebted
ness. Bankers Reserve Deposit Com
pany, 1648 California Street, Denver,
Colorado. Bt. 37
Enchantress Butter and Egg Bulbs,
only 15c dozen, phone Mrs. Herschel
Smith.
A Christmas gift that will be appre
ciated, we suggest a year’s subscrip
tion to Atlanta Journal, Daily and Sun
day.—Herrin’s Drug Store.
FOR RENT—IOO acres, four miles
south of Campton. Would like to rent
to someone for feed raising, or will
rent for cotton and corn raising. Party
must be able to run himself. Apply to
Dr. C. S. Williams. Winder. Ga.. or
write James M. Williams, Hugo, Col
orado. 4t
Give her a box of Mavis Chocolate.
None better. —Herrins Drug Store.
Miss Ermine Thomas, of Winder, was
the guest of Mrs. A. S. Smith Wed
nesday. —Walton Tribune.
Let us renew your subscription to
Atlanta Journal and Constitution.—
Ralph Herrin, Local Representative.
LOST —about 18th of November one
solid light rod colored hound hitch, 5
years old. Finder please return to C.
C. Robertson, Statham, Ga.. for re
ward. Lost on Sanford McDonald's
place near Statham.
THY WTNDHR NBWS
Humming Bird Silk Hosiery
Absolutely the best hose on the market for the price.
Ladies Silk Hosiery.
Humming Bird Hosiery are made to fit and are made
of .Pure Silk Thread. They insure wear and comfort.
We have sold this line of Hosiery for ouite a long
time and know the satisfaction which they give the
\wearer.
We have Humming Bird Hose in Christmas Boxes;
one pair to the box. A most Suitable Gift. The box is
very attractive and contains an engraved Christmas
card. No extra charge for Christmas packing.
These hose are only $1.50 per Pair.
Come in and let you Humming Hosiery.
Kilgore-Kelly Cos.
“The Heme of Duality” ’
Christmas Almost
Here
Christmas, the time when everybody wants to make
everybody else happy, is just around the corner. Only
eight more shopping days until Santa ,Claus will be
coming down the chimney to visit the little folks.
We are headquarters in Winder for many things that
he brings. We have a big stock of
Oranges, Apples,
Raisins, Cakes
Nuts, Candies
In fact we can supply you with your Christmas fruits
and candies. Our prices are always as cheap as they
can be made.
OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
We are in the market for all the peas we can buy;
$1.50 for Whippoorwill.
Watson-Glover & Cos.
Phone 80 WINDER, GEORGIA Phone 80
>
Subscription Price: $1.56 Per Tear.