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SOCIAL, LOCAL AND PERSONAL PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hall a girl. Mr. J. .T. Wilson made a trip to Dacula Monday. Mr- M. J. Griffeth is confined to his home with sickness. The friends of Mr. H. G, Hill will regret to learn of his serious illness. Miss Susie Medlin- of Monroe, spent a few hours in the city Fri day, the guest of friends. For Sale —35 pair second hand roller skates cheap. Apply to C. S Hipp, Winder, Ga. Par-a-sit-i-cide cures itch in 30 minutes. For sale by G. W. DeLa perriere, Winder, Ga. Miss Anna Evins is visiting her .sister, Mrs. Arthur Ayers, on Stephens street, this week. Mr. J. C. Ingran, of Commerce, wrs a guest this week of his bro ther-in-law, Mr. N. B. Lord. Mr. Carl Whitmire and sister, Miss Ethel, of Dry Pond, are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Maddox and children visited relatives and friends in Winder during the holidays Miss Pauline Hardeman, of Bost wick, Ga., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeck. Miss Lallie Harris and Mrs. Earl McElroy left this week |jpr Craw ford , Ga., to visit Mrs. A. A. Gun nin. Mrs. ValHe Arnold, of Monroe, have returned home after a week visit to Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Arnold. Mrs. \V. H. Wright, daughter and son,of Hartwell, were the guests this week of the former’s sister, Mrs. A. V. Eavenson. Miss Fannie Slocumb, after sev eral months’ visit to her sister,Mrs. W. A. Brooks, returned to her home in Mississippi Thursday. Mrs. J. J. Wilson and children returned Tuesday from Dacula and Atlanta, where they had been visit ing relatives and friends. Miss Janet Webb, of Athens, pass ed through the city last week en route to Monroe, where she spent a portion of the holidays with friends. M iss Elizabeth Robinson, of At lanta, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks for the past week, has returned home. Messrs. R. R. Holsenkeek, of Macon, Ga,, and Dorsey Holsen beck, of Clinton, Ga-, were the guests last week of Prof, and Mrs. Holsenbeck. Mrs. C- 0- Niblack entertained at a six o’clock dinner one afternoon last week " her guests were: Misses Tnvie Mathews, Fannie Caldwell, Jule and India Niblack, of Atlanta. The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold their regular January meeting at the residence- of Mrs. ('. M. Ferguson on Tuesday January, 1 iSth- All members are especially urged to he present. Mr. Charlie Griffith, the polite and popular little who was with the Gem Grocery Com pany last year, can now he found behind the counters at the Farm er?’ Supply Company- The many friends of Mr. R. F. Beasley, formerly of the Granite Hotel Barber Shop, but now of Fort Valley, Ga., were glad to see him on our streets during the Christmas holidays. He reports that he is highly pleased with his new loca <xition. Mr. J. L- Saul was in Atlanta Monday. Mr. Fred Perry made a business trip to Atlanta Saturday, Mr. E. Lloyd Thomas made a business trip to Atlanta Tuesday. City court at Jefferson called many Winderites to The Hub this week. Mr. G. J. Russell, of Stephens, Ga., paid The News a pleasant call Thursday. Mr. George Thompson has re turned to Tech after a two weeks’ stay at home. Miss Alma Downing, of Atlanta, spent the Chrismas holidays with Miss Gussie O’Neal. Miss Starr Blasingame has re turned to Brenau after spending Christmas at home. Mr- John Carrington has resigned his position with The News and en tered school at Central, S. C. We call attention to the adver tisement of Howington Brothers in this issue. Give them a call. Miss Gussie O’Neal, after a holi day visit to her parents, returned Monday to Agnes Scott College. Mrs. Belle Johnson and little son Hudson spent Xmas with her par ents,Mr. and Mrs- R. 11. Cannon. Mr. Jeff McClesky, who has been at Rome for the past year, spent a few days Xmas with his mother, here. Misses Florrie Wood and Sarah Cannon have returned to Milledge ville to school after having sper.t Xmas at home. Found —Near old Rockwell, one set buggy harness. Call and pay for this ad and get your harness. R. N. Pentecost. If you are looking for a good in vestment, buy a pair of shoes or an overcoat from Smith & Millsaps, They have on an actual cost sale. Misses Garland and Edward Rooeson, and Fleming Thompson have returned to the University after spending the holidays at home. For Sale —One dark bay horse, weighs about 900 pounds- Also one second hand buggy. Prices very cheap. See Albert Murphy at J. L. Saul’s. Chief A. P. Copeland, who, while in the discharge of his duty killed Tom Wages a short while back, was last week bound over to the supe rior court for involuntary man slaughter and placed under a $250 bond. Smitn & Millsaps have something interesting to say to the trading public in this issue. This firm lias put on an actual cost sale in order to close nut the stork of goods taken oyer from the old firm, and it will ‘belike putting your money out at interest to purchase from them. Deirl Nowell, for sometime past with J. T. Strange & Company, has resigned his position with that firm and bought an interest in the Gem Grocery Company and will hereafter manange the affair* of that concern. Mr. Nowell ha* many friends who wish him success in the grocery business, Mr- F. E- Durst, the man that always kept “Good Thing to Eat,” is now with the Bell Overall Com pany. He will have charge of the city sales and office work. Mr. Durst is an energetic, painstaking business man, and the Overall com pany is to be congratulated upon securing his services. Cost Clearance Sale We Have Bought the Entire Stock of Griffeth, Smith & Cos., and in order to reduce our stock, to make room for our immense Spring stock, we will for the next three weeks, beginning Saturday, January Bth, Saturday, January 29th, Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes at Cost, and when we say cost we mean exactly what the goods cost put in the house. This event provides the most remarkable opportunity ever presented. It is an opportunity that comes so infrequently, it will pay you to anticipate your wants and take advantage of this rare occasion. If you appreci ate VALUES, you cannot afford to miss this op portunity. Thanking all of our old customers for past patronage, and hoping t.o see each and every one during this SPECIAL SALE, and wishing you all a happy and prosperous New Year, we are Yours to serve, fw H Mit± ■ SMITH & MILLSAPS. The many friend- of Col. L. C. Russell will he glad to learn that he is able to be out after a week's con finement to his room. "Miss Maggie Bell Arnold and mother, of Monroe, spent Xmas in Winder, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. \V. Arnold. Mrs. Wellborn Dußose passed through the city Friday en route to her home in Athens. She had been spending a portion of the Christ mas holidays at Monroe, With her her sister, Miss Susie Medlin, of that city. A BIG AND CONTINUING UNTIL SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FOR < 'ASH The ftemea,. *■ “W!i;il do you think of ;i man with a rip iti hi- c*i:it mid only three buttons on ins vest ' -!!<• should either get married or di vorced "—Boston Transcript. PARADISE. After resting awhile and allowing the people who advertise have our space, we are here again. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ward spent part of last week in our burg, the guests of Mr. J. H Clack and fam ily. Mrs. If. E. Clack and son spent Monday night near Bethlehem. Mr. B. C. Kinney and family spent Sunday at Corinth, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kinney. Mr. Clifford Clack and sisters spent part of Xmas at Eastville, the guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams were the guests of Mr. Wiley Pat ton’s family Sunday. We wish you all a happy and prosperous New Year. Virginia.