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‘wf Pennant Winners
if m"T\ ' n Game °f Life
MM | | The Eternal Fan is always behind the
j I Strouse & Bros. High Art Team in
yQ c\ the Good Clothes League.
fq I n game all the time-the man
11 ifS f ffwith a High Art Suit-the world
imfim umpires critically-but he makes
/aQ a hit and always scores.
v' r <N \ You a^or( * to begin the season
5 gP \\ with the wrong “uniform"’, —corse
W in and let us “put you right”
SIROUEIBWI
BW.IIHOBU
A Great Opportunity
A class in Business training will be organized
at once to be taught here in Winder, for the benefit
of the young folks of this community. Think of it.
An opportunity to secure this training without leav
ing home. Book-keeping and Shorthand, including
books, $110.00; Book-keeping, including books,
$62.00; Shorthand, including books, $55.00. These
prices are for an unlimited, life scholarship, good
until courses are completed. We secure positions
for all graduates, and assist in securing promotion
and better positions.
If interested write or see Mr. W. H. Mathews,
Winder, Ga., or write the
A thens Business College
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
baptist news.
It is of un>peak..ble importan e
that so many young people, are
finding out that Christianity is to
fill life wth joy, energy and ac
complishment. The knowing one
cannot help but be tilled with the
piling life throbbing in nearly
every phase of our organiz <1
church work. dhe grown t’>li s
are awakening and taking in. Id,
too. and with growi: g fery r rnd
interest. The men and religu n
conference will surely biing in
creasing interest and activity on
the part of the men in all the
churches.
Everybody go to church and
Sunday school n-xt Supdi y.
Gordon Whitehead advises his
farmer friends to reduce their fann
ing operations to one-halt acre per
head. Recently Gordon plowed out
his garden and says he is certain a
half acre is as much as one man
siiittld tend.
Statham
*
Mrs. Aubrey Nuonally is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Moselle Wiggins spert
the week-end in Athens.-
Mr. W. M. Fite unde a business
trip to Athens Monday last, i
Mrs. T.' L. Walls visited folks
j at home in Pentecost last week.
Mrs. J. W. Roberts entertain
ed the Sewing Club lad Wedues
day.
Mrs. Jim Haynie is e< nv\ 1 sc
ing after an illness of several
days. ’
The “Seven Oaks” given by
Everett Kemp was very soul in
spiring.
Tiie Lyceum course at the au
ditorium Friday night was the
best ever.
Prof. Brock took in the “Teach
era Meeting’’ at Jefferson list
Saturday.
Miss Woodie Ilaynie spent Sat-
urday i-jid Sunday with Miss Hel
en Arnold.
Mrs. Bob Treadwell spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Willingham.
Miss Sallie Lowe after an ex
tended visit to Athens, return and
home last Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Lowe is in At
lanta this week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charlie Jackson.
Mr. John Harper and little son,
from Oglethrope, came up the
first of the week to see relatives.
Mrs. J. F. Holm- s lias returned
to her home in Tallapoosa after
spending a few days with Mrs.
B *n Cheek.
Statham is tlie nr st progressive
town we know-. This morning
cotton was carried to the gin by
two of our farmer merchants.
Can n[ny place b-at carrying eot
t m to gin,having it ginned,carry
ing the seed back home and plant
ing them in the same Week.
Sharp Points Entertained.
Miss Grace Jacks>n entertain
ed the Sharp Points mst de
lightfully at a *‘spend-the-day v
party on last Friday.
A delicious six course dinner
was served. The places were
marked with small framed pic
tures of the hostess, the name of
each guest written on an attached
card.
Music and different gam; s wer<
enjoyed until late iu the at r
noon.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson and Mrs.
Williamson assisted in entertain
ing.
Tile guests were: Misses Er
mine Stanton, Lillie Belle Robin
son. Tua Moore. Ethel aaid Audry
Wills, Nitocris Robinson, Mis H.
J. Pledger and Annette Quillian.
The young ladies of the Metho
dist church met at the home of
Mrs. F. W. B mduraat Wedn s
day afternoon and organized a
missionary society. Twenty-three
mtembtrs were enrolled. The
next meeting will be with Mi ses
Or a Lee and Pauline Camp Tues
day evening, April 22.
One hundred % and twenty-three
visitors registered on the open ng
day at the Rest K om in the new
Bank building. A city ordinance
prevented the selling of lunches,
so the ladies in charge served
coffee and wafets without
charge to the guests.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs C. C. G regory Monday after
noon at 3:30. An interesting pro
gram has been arranged] and a
large attendance is expected.
“The Sunset Trail” pleased a
fairly good-sized audience at the
Lyric theater last Friday night. All
the actors on the trail acquitted
themselves creditably.
Misses Bertha and Stella Helton
entertained anumJaer of their young
friends at a party Wednesday even
ing. All report a pleasant time.
Mrs. J. F. Holmes, of Tallapoosa,
after a short visit to her aunt,
Mrs. J. F. Greene,’here th : s we-'k.
has returned to her home.
Mr. W. A. Brookß, Winder’s ex
pert cotton buyer and promoter of
Belgian hares, leaves tonight for
Savannah on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Lam Kesle’r, of
near Ebenezer, announce the birtl
of a daughter.
Mr. W. J. Collins, who has been
quite ill for the past two weeks, is
improving.
Mrs. Birdie Brachford, of Atlan
ta, is the guest of relatives in the
city.
Dr. Edgar DeLaperriere, of
Bethlehem, was here Wednesday.
Mr. J. H. Yearwood, of Bethle
hem, spent Wednesday in the city
Mr. R. F. Hosch, of Da ula,was
an ng fr’ends here Wednesday.
Money to Loan
on Farm Lands
i am prepared to make loans on
farm lands for ten years at. six and
one half per cent interest. No loans
for less than $10U(). The principal
can be repaid any year. If interest
ed write me, or call at my office
and see me or Mr. No de
lay in getting money.
LEWIS C. RUSSELL,
Winder, Georgia-
Vsr •- _ /‘i; tV n iiJ Tl. ni *T t flMer
l. tit ovnjivia cv**7 wi -,*. ‘
all Company held their fitting
meeting on Tuesday, the 15th in
stant, when it was disclosed that
the fiscal year ending March 31st,
was by far the most prosperous in
the history of the company, the
shipn ents for the year going con
siderably over the one hundred
thousand dollar mark.
It is also a fact worthy of mention
that Bell’s overalls, Winder made
goods mark you, are now .sold in
every southern state and that the
greater part of the output of this
factory is sold west of the Mississippi
in the states of Louisana, Arkansas
and Texas.
The old officers and directois were
re-elected and the usual dividend
paid.
Among the out of town guests
who called to see Mr. S. E. Sharp
ton, who is still quite ill, this week
were Captain Tom Capehart, of
Monroe, N. C.: Sam Seal, W. T.
Stephens, Will Rose, Harry Wil
son and Fronnie New, of Abbeville,
S C.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Red Cross Pharmacy, a
branch of the Hr. J. T. Wages
Drug Cos., is now open iu the new
building corner Athens and Jack
son streets. Mr. Cupid Potts has
charge of this store and is assist
ed by Mr. Clifford Wages. It
is a nice location for a drug store
store and Mr. Potts has a neat
and well arranged place of bus
iness. ’
/ The Record
Medium
Round,
Moderately I
Rained Toe—Tan, /
Black or Patent,
Have
You Seen
Skeleton
Lined Ox
fords? Look
at them in our
windows, or
better still,
COME IN
and we’ll explain
just why they are
so much cooler and
more comfortable
than regular oxfords.
7b be had
only in
m
$5.00
Maynard
Shoe Store