Newspaper Page Text
Sode\^
*Ko\es.
Said About Women
Her eyes are homes of silent
prayer. —Alfred Tennyson-
The beauty of a lovely woman is
like music- —George Eiiot
Every woman’s fault is every
man’s misfortune. —Gail Hamilton.
When she had passed it seemed
like the ceasing of exquisite music.
—Longfellow.
The most beautiful object in the
world, it will be allowed, is a beau
tiful woman. —Macaulay-
* *
Lawn Party.
A delightful affair of Friday
■evening was the lawn party at
which. Miss Ruby Hill entertained
in honor of her house guest,
Misses Myrtiee Peters Alma
Iloseh and Lueile Briscoe, i
The lawn and spacious veranda
■were decorated for the occasion
Punch was served from a pret
ily appointed tea table, by Miss
Annette Hamilton. Assisting in
entertaining were, Mrs Greene
Hill and Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson. “Conversation” was
the feature of the evening and
about sixty' guests were present.
Among the out of town visi
tors were Misses Annelle Thrash
er Susie Smith, Lois Abernathy
Lueile Briscoe, Alma Hosch and
Myrtiee Peters.
' *At a late hour, a delightful
ice course was .served.
Boy Sccut Goes to Rescue
. The Sunday school class cf
Miss Annie Lou Jackson picnick
ed at Park’s Mill last Friday.
Some ten or twelve members wen
present and thoroughly enjoyed
the outing.
While paddling in the water of
the pond one of the little girls
got beyond her depth, and sank,
t but Buck Jackson, one of Win
der’s valiant young Scouts, went
to the rescue and succeeded in
landing her safely on dry ground.
The Winder Boy Scouts are
unanimous in proclaiming Buck
ja* hero.
* * *
Mrs. J. M. Hood andi daughters
of Athens, are visiting relatives
here. Mr. Hood is the guest of
th'e Buick Motor Cos., at Flint,
Mich., where he will inspect their
big factory.
* * *
Mr. Jim Bagwell, formerly of
Lawreneeville, but now of Sa
vannah was the guest the earli
er plart of the week of Mr. G. N.
Bagwell, of this city, i
Mr. J. W. Carrington, Jr., left,
Monday mornnig for Atlanta
where he goes to accept a Posi
tion with one of Atlanta’s print
eries.
* * *
Jfs. Rl. O. Ross and little
Mary, are spending the
■reek in Atlanta as the guests of
•relatives. l
* * *
Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere and
Misses Annelle and Opal Thrash
er spent Saturday in Bethlehem.
* *
Mrs. W. C. Horton has return
ed from a week’s visit to Atlan a.
* * *
I Mrs. F. E. Durst is visiting in
Lavouia as the guest of relatives.
* * *
Mr. Allen Carrington, of At
lanta, spent Sunday in Winder.
TEN SECOND HAND
Buggies
for sale at from $7.50 up.
Come quick and get one at pretty near
YOUR OWN PRICE.
Flanigan & Flanigan
Winder, Georgia.
Misses Annie Bell Jenkins and
Annie Mary Camp, of Lumbertown,
Miss., are the guest this week of
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kelly.
Masters Lamar Wood, Rufus
Barnes and Roy Cooper of At
lanta are the guests of friends
and relatives in this city.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H- A. Carithers,
Jr., announce the birth of a son.
* * *
Miss Lil a Dell Betts is visit
ing in Pendergrass this week.
COUNTY LINE
Most everybody is done work.
Crops generally are in good condi
tion and looking well
Mrs. J. W. Elrod and family
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Fleeman, of Elmwood.
Miss Francis Nunnally, of Bogart
and Mrs. Lucie Hodges, of Logan
ville. are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. McDougal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maynard
and family spent a few days in the
Classic City last week.
Miss Eva Rooks is spending a few
days with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. N. Parker, of Pente
cost.
Prof. Scott Titshaw, of Hoschton,
was with us last Sunday, and made
us a good talk on the Sunday school
lesson.
Mr. Homer Baird and Misses Au
drey Edwards and Viola Wiley
were with us last Sunday.
Prof. Homer Dalton was with
homefolks last Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Wheeler end mother
spent part of last week in Buford,
with his aunt, Mrs, D.C. Simpson,
who has been real sick.
Mr. and Mrs. WiJ.l Rainey spent
last Sunday with Preston Banks
and wife, of Walnut.
Mr. J. H. Wheeler, delegate to
the singing convention which meets
at Pleasant Hill Saturday and Sun
day, will leave Friday for the con
vention. He will stop with friends
in Jefferson Friday night, going on
with other delegates Saturday to
Pleasant Hill.
Old Aunt Sallie Flanigan, of Tim
othy, is visiting friends here.
Miss Nora Wall, of near Auburn
i3 the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Wood.
Mr. W. H. Cross, of near Win
der, visited relatives here Sunday.
The boys of this place have play
ed two match games of ball. They
lost one and won the other.
Sager and his family spent Sun
day with his sister, Miss Dollie
Williams, near Pentecost.
FOR SALE.
Four Small Farms in
Wilkes County.
On Georgia Railroad. Not
South Georgia, but Middle
Georgia; good red land, most
of it cleared. In high state
of cultivation. Good ne w
house on each place. School
house on one place, located on
two public roads, in sight of
railroad station.
45 acres, 30 acres, 77
acres and 112 acres.
See us and make your se
lection. Can give you easy
terms.
Woodruff Hardware Cos.,
Winder, Ga.
First Sweet Potato.
J. W. Nichols, of this city, is
some potato raiser. Last Satur
day he brought to the News of
fice a sweet potato that weighed
nearly a pound. It w'us of the
Nancy Hall yellow' yam variety,
and is the first potato of this
year’s crop heard of in this sec
tion.
Reports of conditions surround
ing the Ileurta government in
Mexico have put the Washington
administration officials in an at
titude of keen apprehension to
ward the Mexican situation,and
the downfall of the Ileurta re
gime is freely predicted.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
435-acre. 6-horse farm for sale;
convenient to depot, school and
churches at Deverteux, Ga., Lo
cality the bes\ Four tenant
houses, water, barns and pastures
A bargain to quick buyer. Price
reasonable. For paticulars ap
ply to
MRS. KATE DURHAM,
Sparta, Ga.
Ko-Ko-Kas-Kets
Powerful and effective
For Constipation and Torpid
LIVER.
60 DOSES for 25 cents.
Your money back if they fail.
Guaranteed by
Dr. J.T. Wages Drug Cos.
A N D
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Both Phones 62.
df.isssrefoMTor
MEN IS PKjOPOCjiID.
't
Atlanta. July 24th—People of
this generation may live to see
Atlan L a men in knee breeches as
regular evening dress if reforms
are brought about in which some
of the more advanced Georgia
suffrageists are interesting them
selves.
Here are some the reform ideas
which they' advocate:
Knee trousers for men as be
ing both more comfortable and
graceful.
The abolition of the coat for
men in warm weather, and the
adoption of low soft collars.
The introduction of more color
and gaiety into men's clothes,per
haps somewhat along the lines of
old court costumes.
A Woman's Job.
I am probably an Anti-Suffra
gist by instinct and temperament,
but all the experience of my busy'
life has confirmed my natural at
titude of mind I would not. for
the world, retard the- develop
ment of woman nor hamper her
in her struggles for still greater
freedom than she now possesses
Ithough to my mind she has not
at any time gone to the limit of
her powers under present condi
tions. hut I cannot believe that
the ballot, is the first, or the
next, or the best thing to work
'for, I want her to he a good
home-maker, a good mother and
a royal, intelligent, active citizen
but above all to he a helpful,
stimulating, inspiring force in
the world rather than a useful
and influential factor in politics.
1 do not question a woman’s abili
ty r to concentrate her mind on pol
itical questions; to grow steadily
in knowledge and power and to
vote wisely and conscientiously;
but T should prefer her to devel
ope still higher powers, for there
are higher ones. It is even more
difficult to bo an inspiring wom
an than a good citizen and an
honest voter, and if you declare
your ability to he all three. 1
shall continue to believe that the
first of the three will continual
ly he lost in the development of
the other two. Nobody can say
that the service of local or nation
al government demands as con
secrated a use of a woman’s pow
ers as the service of humanity.
A woman’s “job” to my mind
is with other women with chil
dren, and with men, who next to
children are most dependent up
on wdiat she thinks and says,and
does and is. Her peculiar “job”
I say is with, men women and cliil
dren,their bodies their hearts and
their souls. 1 would have woman
strong enough to bear the burden
of the weak; to rescue and edu
cate derelicts; to make life clean
er safer, saner, more upright
than it is now' I] would have
her s’rong enough to keep just
a triffle in the background; she
spoils the composition of many a
good picture just now by want-
ing the center of stage and all
the limelight that the electrician
can furnish bu* the limelight nev
er makes anything grow, it only
causes the thing to look a little
other than it is. If woman is
as strong as she ought to be she
should be called continually in
council, to advise, to consult and
co-operate with men wherever he*
peculiar gif s are valuable; if
she enjoyed and uses these rights
and priviledges she does not need
the ballot—Selected.
Wiry be constipated, when you
can buy LIV-VER-LAX at DR.
J. T. WAGES. DRUG CO.
“ GEORGIA” LXYIT MiliT
It Is Slid a Measure Will Be Pre
sented for Consideration
by the Georgia Law
makers.
______ /
It is certain that a measure as
stringent (or more so) a s-the mud
talked of Californian’s anG-Jhp
anese bill, will be prepared this
week and likh*y introduced in f o
the Georgia legislature. It is
certain that the measure will
prescribe that no foreigner shall
own land in this state; that on
ly naturalized or native citizens
shall be capable of having the ti
tles to realty in them 1
At Royston on Saturday there
was a great mass meeting and r il
ly' of the Farmers’ Co-operative
and Educational Union. The
meeting was presided over by
Col. T. G. Borough, editor of
the Royston Record, prominent
lawyer of his section, a nd a mem
ber of the general assembly, Pres
ident Charles S. Barrett of the
Union addressed the meeting; so
did Hon. J. J. Brown, till recent
ly assistant commsisiouer of ag
riculture of the state. A resolu
tion was passed by the mass meet
iug asking that the anti-alien
land bill he prepared and Mr.
Dorough. was asked to do it.
For constipation, headaches, in
digestion and dyspepsia, use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Paul Mat
hulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says
they are the “King of all laxa
tives. They are a blessing to all
my family and I always keep a
box at home.” Get a box and
get well. Price 25 cents. Recom
mended hy r all dealers.
Prospects for the admission of
women to the bar of G’eOrgia wen
considerably brightened Mon
day afternoon when the general
juiciary committee No 1., of the
house recommended for passage
the bill to allow women making
the necessary preparations to
practice law in this state.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
B. E. PATRICK.
Watchmaker *
Winder Banking Cos. Bldg.
Second Floor.
G. A. JOHNS,
Attorney at Law.
Winder, Ga.
Office over Smith & Carithers’
Bank. Practice in all the courts
except City Court of Jefferson.
W. H. QUARTERMAN.
Attorney at Law
Winder, Ga.
Practice in all the Courts
Commercial law a specialty.
SPURGEON WILLIAMS
Dentist,
Winder, Georgia
Of! ice over Smith & Carithers
bank. All work done satisfac
torily, Phone 81.
W. L. DeLaPERRIERE
Dental Surgery.
W'jDder, Georgia
Fillings, Bridge and Plate-work
done in most scientific and satis
factory way.
Are You a Woman ?
!* Cardui
The Woman’s Tonic
FOR SALE AT ALL DRMSTS
F4