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STUDY Of GEORGIA
Continued by U. D. C. at Next Regular
Meeting, March 23.
The lx xt meeting of the l • I>.
C. will take place March 2d, at the
home of Mrs. W . H. Hush. At
this meeting the chapter will con
tinue the study of ( eorgia. Ihe
following questions will hold the
attention of the members:
1. How old was Oglethorpe when
he came to (leorgia .’
2. Where did Oglethorpe live in
Georgia?
3. What famous general was a
pupil of Oglethorpe?
4. Who was called the first gen
tleman of Georgia?
'). When Oglethorpe left Georgia
who was made president of the
Georgia colony?
<). Tell of the early government
of Georgia. Paper,
7. When were slaves first used in
Georgia? ,
8. When did the first legislature
meet and where?
{). In what way did thy colonists
obtain possession of the land from
the Indians?
10. What was the Stamp Act?
How was it received in Georgia?
11. Who were the ‘‘Liberty
Hoys? ’ ’
12. Who signed the Declaration)
of Independence on behalf of Gem-'
gia?
13. Give a brief sketch of the
< ieorgia signet -’.
14. What is a colony? A pro
vince? A state?
15. When did Georgia bciomr a
state?
Hi. How did “Georgia Cracker
originate?
f). In what way did thy colonists
obtain possession of the land from
the Indians?
K). What was the Stamp Act?
How was it received in Georgia?
11. Who were the ‘‘Liberty]
Hoys? ’ ’
12. Who s’gncd the Declaration
of Independence on behalf of Geor
gia?
13. Give a brief sketch of the
UNION.
Mr Editor: I lmvc been a silent
Hauler of your paper sill these yours,
,i!nl as no one has over -*cnt you the
happenings of this immediate vi
cinity and garden spot of Georgia 1
will endeavor t<> put vou wise as to
■•'hat is going on. I must say 1
your paper- 1 think it sur
• amthiny published in the
c ,| t a i, o vc all, our folks
iv-unty, q,,. Nvnv |) u ke Ross
down here liki sem p’ and Mr
-“pilt.B it' ’ to '* Loo.
tin Institute. , , ?
tin Institute. , here ft t
We have a good sehno. .j lton
Vlnion with Miss Pearl ti l ‘b
at the helm.
We can say positively that Mr K
L t'arithcrs will run well in this
part of thy country. All the people ,
;’i W VourA .ximw :
..,V Mnehiiiß lik> a.fe-or til.-1*
.. "We are tired
sa.V WWW ... vv iri4 .; r .w[
hat they mean: Wn
of ‘two men’ standing can -
didates from Wm h’nth of Adam to
the dcotb ot ?t.e devd.
wv notice that jnost of your cor-
f C ?i nWdents are resting or have quit
ifoir good. \S Hit’ll is it ■ Let’s see:
there’s that fellow at Count v Bine. ,
He hasn't Vx’cn in your paper m a
long while, and we all liked inm so
, Timn there a that
will, 100. Thin tlu-n-9 lhal
"I/ul\ t Wnlnut. Six- ivn>U
p.l “Hull” lt vear.
Thiri'a "Tvvant”. he’s a hnlh.ml
wr.ti r- We k >" m "’
wruei - *■* , ,
tmieal compositions, and we lmm u ,
lv; , er ,e with his policy of saymg the
pood things of P<°pt‘ hrlmv t >• ,
planted beneath the sod. Bu
trvdv, now. If Mine folks could
r <>ad the epitaph on their head
voi kit would seam them to d-ath.
Kut hack to the writers. W hat has
mu n u rw w
l„.,<>! lint fellow "lio 11
The Ridgf? Gufssthnsuold numl
uni tie it so hot ho '■>"> hr h “ lt 10
move. H they 1 wr " U '
eyes out, they ought to. He <'k
too many Ulterth* lit sitvuig "
he thought of other folks anti thru
opinions. 1 don't blame him. 1
would play quits, too.
Bay we are planning a little elee
tion in our town ere long, and i
this little piece escapes the wa®te
basket, we will give you a full ac
count of it in the near future.
Jnnocknck Aukoao.
PARADiSE.
Messrs. T. A. Smith and J. A-
Wilkens hft Saturday for Porter
dale.
Misses Berta Smith, Jodie Wood
and Clyde Perkins were the guests
of Miss Minnie Clack Sunday.
Mr W A Austin spent Sunday
and Monday near Bethlehem, the
guest of his son, Mr Marion Austin.
Miss Maud Clack has returned
home from near Eastville.
Mr Vivian Kinney and sister,
Miss Curline, of Corinth, visited
their uncle, Mr It C Kinney, Sun
day.
Mrs J L Waters is very ill at this
writing. Hope to see her out again
soon.
Mr and Mrs llershel Clack were
the guests of Mr John Clack and
family Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs Frank Ward, of
Oconee county, spent one day last
week in our mid-t.
Mrs H K Clack and son spent
Friday night near Statham, the
guc.-ts of Mrs Fannie Cheathamf
—
JOHNSONS’ ACADEMY.
Mr Daisy Wallace, of Atlanta,
and Mr Baseum Wallace, of Holly j
Springs, spent the week-end with)
Mr Will Wallace and family.
Seveaal are on the sick list ibis
week.
Miss Ida Elcy visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Mis Emma Wall and children
spent. Sunday afternoon with Mrs 1
M Johnson.
Misses Ruth Eley and Claudio
Johnson were the guests of Mr and
Mrs \V M Kite at Statham last
week.
Misses Anna Fulcher and Alice,
Holliday, of Arcade, visited Misses
Mattie and Ada Morris last week.
Me-srs Walter Morris, Earlie and
Paid U iHoughhy visited in Statham
last week.
Mrs A .1 Kite has returned from
Loganville, where she has been vis
iting her daughter, MrsJ B Hodges-
Miss Bluford Sims, who is going
to school in Winder, spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr and Mrs Henry & Fite visited
, Ives in Statham Sunday.
reku
jyjid Mrs Claude Hancock,
of VJiitSt’d Ih'V*. and 1 I'*' -
I and family W ednesday.
t It don't cost anything to catch A
1 cold, hut it cost a right smart to
get rid of one.
, • Mica
Mr Jeff Segars and sister, Miss
Maggie, spent Saturday mgh> VN 't i
Mr and Mrs Will Wallace.
Miss Mattie Morris visited rela
tives in Bogart hist week.
Paste I his In Your Calender.
The following are legal holidays
in Georgia and aie generally ob
served in this state:
Vw Year'.-; day, January \.
Lee's birthday, January,L).
| Washington s birthday, 1 1 ■ "ai>
22,
””Memorial day April -*U
I Jeff Davis' birthday, June -•
lnd. pi ndeiiee day, •Inly 1-
Labor day, llrst Monday in Sep-
tember,
Thanksgiving day, fourth Ihusr-,
dav in November.
Christmas day, Deemn’oer -•-
p.v the observance of the dales
. t ll . Ik. it'll.lT
above the disapointinent of '
main miles to town only to Imd ;
hank with whom you expand < ,
transact business ‘ d-ed on
of legal holiday. ’ may be axoni
ed. _—.
More often than not good nature
1 is just weakness.
ALL OUT OF SORTS.
_
Has Any Winder Person Never Fell
Dial May?
Feel all out of so ts?
Tired, HI lie. Irritable, Nervous?
Hack feel lame and acky?
That’s the story of sick kidney-
Had blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again,
Cure the sluggish kidney;
Do it with Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Dan’s have cured many Win
der people .
Here’s one case;
Mrs..). E. Elliott, Factory Hill,
Winder, Ga., says: “I used
Doan’s Kidney Pills and J am
pleased to say that they did me a
world of good. For some time 1
was in poor health. 1 felt weak
and tired, had pains across my
Pack and was bothered by head
laches and dizzy spells. Accom
panying these troubles was a too
frequent desire to pass the kidney
secretions, which caused me much
annoyance, I tried various rem
edies, hut it was not until I began
using Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro
cured from Turner’s Pharmacy*
that I receive! permanent relief.
They helped me so much from
| the fist that I continued taking
I them until I was without asymp-
ton of kidney trouble. 1 gladly
recommend Doan’s kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Cos ,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Hemher the name —Doan’s —
and take no other.
Reflections of a Bachelor
[New York Press.]
The satisfaction anybody gets ml
of being a fool is thinking it rs
somebody else-
The more enthusiastic we can be
for reform the surer it is to he for
somebody else.
One useful thing about friends is
how they can teach us sooner or
later not to rely on that sort of help.
The first thing a man does when
he gets some money is to hurry up
and spend it, so he can .have a
grievance against society for Ids not
saving it.
Local and Personal.
Fred Perry, of Lawreneeville,
was in the city Friday night.
In another column will he found
questions for study for the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy.
Me. Homer Smith, of Athens,
was here Sunday, the gue-t of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green W .
Smith-
Lost— tildnygnet ling with let
ter S engraved thereon. Return to
Postmaster J - R-Smith and recieve
reward.
Come to see us for the Jon Deer- j
7-Knife Stalk Cutter. Best ma
chine for S2<S.OO.
WoomuTK ll.umw Aim Cos.
Brand new grnphophone for sail-,
'cost S-25. Will take S2O. Also
second-hami buggy in first-class con
dition, Apply at this office.
\Yo hav 1 a large stock of Nails
and Barb Wire, and can make vou
best prica s on it.
W limiti n' IIAKOW auk Cos
We are pleased to say to our cus
tomers hi and friends that toe P''
. i wjs the mo't satw.tc
year business w* me im-'.
torv we have had, and we art sti b
anxious to sell you hardware and
vehicles, and promise you the sauu
b vood treatment we have alua>e
g ; v n you. p
Woomil'Kl' lUIiDWAKV to.
One of the family
“Oh Tommy, where did you get
the lovely dog?” “ He's a cousin
o' mine. Ile belongs to my uncle.
; Clothes .
' Express a
Progressive
The manufacture of ready-rnade clothes has be
come a scientific accomplishment, requiring extensive
! organization and specialist workmanship in every
phase. tiv
? We choose these Goldman-Beektnaii cjotnes
cause in them we found revealed the highest attain
ment of present day clothes making science. We cara
assure you of extreme style and service at xmatever
price yon care to pay. Call now, wlsile these new
Spring stocks are most complete.
IE. LLOYD THOMAS,
WINDER, GA.
-
We are Agents'for the Celebrated
Fertilizers
Read’s,
St. Bernard’s,
Ox Brand,
—an- — ——r
Manufactured %j Georgia Qknakal W<wks.
_ VL ||, , 11, —i *-- 1 t***' j.—it---Jf *■ MM——— tmm m tmmmmm
7
Give us a trial order. Wte are s-ire we can
please you.
SUDDATH BROS.
\VIN I licit. GLA.
SlfpraWm,
\ \
*
\[EW and Sum
mer styles on sale ~ Now!
If anything a little hit smart
er and more exclusive than
usual The hind you see
on Paris boulevards -I" >fth
Avenue too. Every last arid
leather that a woman could
possibly want at any enne,,
Maynard Bros.