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Tiwrnrmr PIANOS, Organs, Buggies. Vol. XX.—B Pages. WINDER TEAM WINS. Athletics Defeat Lawrenceville Team In Pretty Gime. Double Header Rained Out. Thursday afternoon the Win der Athletics defeated the Law renceville ball team on the lo cal field by a score of 7 to 4. While the game was not the best article of ball, it was a pretty good contest, and we believe both teams could put up a much better game than they did. The Lawrenceville team is made up of a set of young men who play ball for the sport there is in it, and we hope; they will visit the city again and have an other try with the Athletics. Friday the 4th a double-header With Commerce was scheduled, and a large and enthusiastic crowd'was at the park to see the game, but the rain stopped the game in the second inning, and drove the on-lookers to shelter and home. The Commerce team was a strong one, and the game would have been close. We hope that arrangements can be made for the games to be played yet, and that J. Pluvius will not in terfere next time. EYE SPECIALIST COMING The Noted Bye-Specialist of At lanta to Be in This City One Bay Only as Below and l y Give Free Consul tation. Good news to all eye, head ache and nervous sufferers, who 'cannot go to larger cities will be this announcement of the com ing visit of the eminent Dr. Ken nen Mott, w T ho has offices in the Atlanta Trust Company building Dr. Mott is a specialist of long ex perience and is doing wonderful ey.e work. He comes of a noted line of specialists, among whom 'was the celebrated surgeon, Dr! Vialentine Mott of New York. Dr. Kennon Mott will open an office in this city so as to reach the people quickly and will come here often, but as his services are in such great demand he can only stop one day. He gives children eyes special at tention, straightens cross-eyes wiithout cutting and in many cases corrects eyes so that glass es need not be worn. Dr. Mott will be in Winder one day only—Wednesday, July 16th, at Dr DeLaperriere’s Dental of fices ad v Camp Fire Girls. The Scneanki Camp Fire Girls were pleasantly entertained Wed nesday afternoon by Miss Thelma Woodruff . From a list of good books of service we selected sev eral dozen which, will be order ed for our library. O her bus iness matters were discussed. Mpr dosing song, “Lay Me to l-Seep in the Sheltering Flame, 0 faster of the Hidden Fire,’was sung by all present. Mrs. Wood ruff, at the close of the business session, served refreshments. Services at Baptist Church There will be services at the Baptist church next Sunday, both m truing and evening. At the 'evening service Kev. T. E. Mc- Cuteheon, a former pastor of'this church will fill the pulpi . me wittier mm A NOTABLE EVENT. Saturday Morning Brings Week Of Rare Opportunity. • Planning a business is a pret ty big job—and if its a big bus iness, the job is proportionately larger. It takes money, brains and energy to conduct a busi. ness of any kind and it takes work along progressive lines to keep up with, the pace the world is going at today. Among the successful business men of Win der there is one who is always to be found in the forefront, work ing with zealous energy to keep his business up to standard which it has reached. In this is sue of the News appears an ad vertisement of a Public i4ale in augurated by Mr. J. L. Saul, be ginning Saturday and running through next week. His entire stock goes on the market, and the people of this section will have an opportunity to secure real bargains. JUDGE C. H. BRAND. Tells How To Save Money And Practice Providence. There are Georgians and Geor gians. The Atlanta Georgian is a daily paper; the “Georgian ”, is a monthly magizine of the lit erary societies of the University of Georgia. 1 Another “Georgian”, is a lit tle red and black pamphlet got out semi-occasionally, bi-periodi cally by the exchange bank of Valdosta. Ga. The June number has some good advice about sav ing fnoney; a prize offer for stories which will encourage mak ing and saving of money; and oth er good things. One thing is a lit tie, wise, prudent creed fronr Judge C. H. Brand, of Athens, What Judge Brand Says. Hon. Charles H. Brand, of Ath ens, Ga., Judge of the Superior Courts of the Western Circuit, writes us: “The rule of my life has been to live within my income. “In addition 1 always sought to have more money or its equiva lent at the end of the year than I possessed at the beginning of the year. ' J “To accomplish these results one must work, and k >ep on work in, and above all things not buy anything he don’t need, and leave off many things which we may need. “It is better to be in need out of debt than in need in debt. “This involves some sacrifice, eon stant labor, and a frugal mode of liviug. A strict observance of this simple life is a young man’s hope and if he remaines sober, honest and truthful success will l>c his heritage. This is the fruitage of thrift and industry from a prov ident point of view.” Accident to News Engine. An accident to our gasoline engine, causing delay in the me chanical department forces us to leave out many articles his week or fail o come out on time. Those that are suitable for publi cation next week will appear in our next issue. Rev. J. Fred Eden Jr. former pastor of the Baptis f church, was in Winder Tuesday winding up hig pecsonal aff a ris in the city. With his mother he will leave the lot er part of this week for Hot Springs, Ark., for a few weeks' rest. t Winder, Jackson County, Ga., Thursday, July 10, 1913. CITY NEWS. Mr. H. T. Flangan spent Mon day in Atlanta. * * * Mr. A. G. Lamar spent several days this week in Atlanta. * * * Dr. J. T. Wages spent several days in Atlanta this -week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Oliver vis ited friends in Statham Sunday. * * * Norman Rogers, of Latta, S. C. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R!. L. Rogers. * * * Mrs. J. W. Shea's si spending some time with her brother in Jefferson. Miss Lillie Parnell, of Athens, is the guest of friends and rel atives in the city. * * * Miss Julia Osborne of Agusta, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Kesler. * * * Mrs. Lillie Downing, of Atlanta is the guest of Mr. and Mrs A. H. Oneal on Church street. * * * Miss Mae Pirkle, of Auburn was the W'eek-end guest of her cousin Miss Lillie Belle Robin son. * * * Miss Lois and Mildred Aber nethy of' Agusta, are the guest of their cousin, Miss Kjath Hester, in this city. * * * Mrs. D. P. Fuller has return ed to her home in Athens after a pleasent. visit to relatives in this ci'y and Hoschton. Mrs. J. W. Sheats is spending nied by her brother, Uack, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J.II. Patman, in Athens, this week. * * :* Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson and Mr. John Millsaps and Mrs. Clar a Jones formed a congenial motor parly to Franklin Springs Sunday. •* * * Mrs. 11. R. Hunt and little son, Jasper, have returned to their home at Powder Springs, after spending some time in this city with friends. * * * Miss Susie Dowdell, after spending a week here as the guest of Miss Rubye Carithers, left Tuesday for her home in Ope laka, Ala. * * * After spending some time in the city with her brother, Mr. Ronald Jackson, Mrs. Nobe Kietli returned Monday to her home in Dublin. Teas. Mr. Harvey Parnell, of Athens, is in the city. Mr. Parnell is in charge of the summer school open ed here in the new bank building by the A 4 hens Business College. * ■-:< # Monday night in police court Golden Tarpley, a young white boy, was given a sentence of 15 days on the streets by Mayor Fer guson. with alternative of leav ing the city for Buford where a position awaits him. If Golden stays in Winder and creates any disturbance the sentence will operate against him. in addition to any imposed for anew of fense. THE MAJOR And His Lieutenant Issue Or der To Halt In Matter Of New Counties. Seeing what it believes to be a “really alarming” situation to thoughtful Georgians in the pro posed creation of new counties and in the exigency of the mo ment being reduced to the crisis where it must entrench the News- Herald in a front page “sputter” admits that the proposed county of Barrow has just as fair claim as that of any the legislature will be called upon to decide during the present session, but because as the Major and his lieutenant sees it, “there isn’t room for an other desk in the present hall, cm the creation of all the new counties asked for would make it necessary to enlarge the eapitol building to accomodate the ad ditional number of members.” This contemporary publish ed in the capital of Gwinnett believes that Barrow county should be defeated, and the halt called on new county legislation. For nine years, in fact ever since the claim of Winder and he people was first presented to the general assembly, the Major has been on the firing line with tin* rest of the zealous patriots of Gwinnett, Jackson and Walton, using the cannons of his intellect the blunderbus of prejudice and the sword of selfishness and pride, doing his part in defeating the wishes of the tax payers and voters in the proposed new coun ty territory and the will of a large majority of the people in the three countise affected and all the rest has relied solely up on the fact that a fewi politicians have convinced him that the grand and glorious county of Gwinnett will be bankrupted should Winder get a county. Dr. Park to Lecture. Dr. Park, of the St,a 4 e Board of Health, of A lanta, Ga., will de lver a stereoptican lecture at the Chris'ian church at 8:45 next Monday evening July 11. * This lecture is* educational in its nature and you should be on hand to see it. No charge of any kind is made, but you can learn many things that will be profita ble to you. A cordial invi at ion is extended to every one in Win der and the surrounding territo ry. i Glass Picnic. Tomorrow the Philathe a and Baraea classes of the Methodist Sunday School wjil picnic at Parks’ Mill. The party will irmct lat the La dies’ Rest Room in the Winder Bank building at 5.J0 P. M., and g> out to the mill in automo biles. These class 's are large, and thb will be thejr first picnic of the season, and nearly all the mem hers will be among the crowd to enjoy the outing. Tom Hop, of ebony hue, hopped up before Mayor Ferguson Mon day night under a charge of disir derly conduct, and hopped on Winder's streets under a 45 days sentence for the same. As a pi’e cautionary measure, fearing there might be something in a name, Tom wlli be fixed s> that he can’t hop off until F h:..-: served his time. w. £.. 1 UUl'IVi, —the— SHINGLEMAN. 8 Pages.—No. 13 FAVORABLE IMPORT ON BARROW COUNTY. House Committee Unamimouriy Reoommends Its Creation, in Report to House. Atlanta, Ga., July 9th— The House Committee on (onstitu tional Amendments Tuesday af ternoon unamimously gave it* approval to tbe creation of Bar row county. Although vigorously fought by such men as Turner and Ben nett of Jefferosn, Major W. BL Simmons of Gwinnett, Nunnallv and Blasingame of Walton and others, the committee unarnimonw ly sent Barrow county bill skid ing by the first mile-post on Ha way to final victory!- ! '• Mr. W. 11. Toole, of Winder, presented claims for the cre ation of Borrow county. He dealt strictly in facts, believing that the merits of the case would meet the approval of the propo sition at the hands of the com mittee, and that faith was am ply justified when the result was announced. FINE PICTURES AT LYRIC As In a Looking and Pal ace of Flames Please Patrons. Manager Sliarpton seems de termined to give the patrons of the Lyric more than their mon ey's worth. The class of moving pictures he is showing nightly are calling forth praise on ev ery hand, and the audience* are steadliy increasing. “ As in a Looking Glass,” and “The Palace of Flames,” ex hibited Tuesday night were two of the finest pictures ever red ed off here. The audience was highly plead ed and praise for the manage ment of the show could be heard on every hand. Mr. Sliarpton has equipped the opera house with eJeetrei fax* and though the weather is rather the oper a house is kept, cool. The orchestra, <eoßMrißtmsr of Miss Annie Lou Jackson, Ver ni© Sliarpton and Willie Cooper is favoring the audiences with splendid and catchy music. Monday night “Bred in fW Bone” will be the feature and an evening of rare enjoyment assured. Manager Sharpton feel* iliat he can guarantee satisfact ion with this picture, j , Considerable excitmeent wa ,(treated Saturday night by John Jefferson, a negro, who pointed a pistol at Chief of Pc* lice Camp, and then did a JfDarar thon. On his'way he turned ife to Candler street, and was met Sheriff Potts, who had just left;, li.is residence, and who, hearing the cry “Stop that negro” con vinced Jefferson that a halt and a whole hide was more comfort able than what might follow if he kept 'up his sprint. lie was given a sentence of 60 days on the streets in the mayor’s court Monday night. The Grand Lodge of Odd Pel lows will convene in Athens on 'he 24tl>. The Classic City '* ni iking ext nsive prep a ration* for the entertainment of the body