Newspaper Page Text
Mr. W. G. Graham spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
Try a sack of Beauty Flour from
Baugh & Maughon’s.
Rev. W. T. Hamby, of Augusta,
was with relatives here Tuesday.
Those who buy Tombstones
from me, will buy from no other
J. L. Marlow.
If you want the best Flour in
Winder for the money, get a sack
of Perfection at Baugh & Maughon.
The Hale brothers, Messrs War
ner, Dawson and Euel, and Mr.
Albert Williams, all of Company H.
leave Sunday for Camp Perry, Ohio,
to engage in the national gun shoot.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Bullock in this city will be glad
to know that Mr. Bullock, who has
been dangerously ill at the Noble
sanitarium in Atlanta, is steadily
improving, and is now able to sit
up.
Mr. W. T. Robinson left Tues
day morning for Toceo a , and oth
er points in the mountains of
North Georia. He wilt return by
way of Atlanta, attending the
Merchants’ Convention in that
city, and will reach Winder to
night.
Little Otis Camp, son of Chief
H. 0. Camp, while enroute to a
Ineijfbor's on Church street Sun
day was attacked and bitten by
a dog. It is not thought that
the dog was affected with rabies,
and the lttle fellow' has suffered
no ill-effects from the bite.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sigman,
formerly of this section, but now of
Red Oak, Ga., are visiting relatives
and friends in and around Winder.
Mr. Sigman is looking well and
t talks interestingly of the crop out
look in this and other sections of
the state in which lie has visited.
Family Reunion
The descendants of the Chan
dler family will gather at the old
burying ground at Pentecost Sat
urday, August the 16th, for the
purpose of holding a family reun
ion. All relatives are urged to
be present.
Hard To Satisfy.
Last Saturday night a water
melon thief stole a melon out
of the patch of Mr. Jodie Hodge.
He carried this melon to the
patch of Mr. J. M. Jaekson and
substituted it for a 50 pound mel
ons Mr. Hodge can have his
melon so far as the Jacksons
are concerned. It may he hoo
dooed.
A most delightful picnic was
•enjoyed at White’s MLI last
Thursday afternoon by a crowd
of girls. On arriving they all
Went in wading. This of course
afforded a jo-lly time. Later a
most de/licious lunch was served
Misses Anderson, Shields, and
Sheats who presided at one of
table boasted of being the profes
sional eaters. Consequently ev
ery one ate hearty to avoid a
challenge from either of these
three. They 'left the mill about
M o’cTok adn enjoyed a pleasant
2c*de home. Each one declaring
Fthey had had the jolliest time
nbf the season. The crowd in
cluded Misses Wicker and Cro
mer of S. C., Miss Murdne of Rob
inson and Misses Emma Ola Reed
Leoneta Anderson, Ruth Hate
Ruby Hill Mary Shields, Allene
Mae Woodruff Margurite Hill,
and Willie Mae Sheats, Mrs. An
i derson and sons Dan and Olen
.and Mrs. Jennins.
Miss Mattie Wall is the week-end
guest of Miss Ora Lee Camp.
Miss Lallie Durham is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. E. Edwards*.
Mrs. F. E. Durst has returned
from a visit to relatives in Lavonia.
Mrs-. Furlow and Miss Sara Louise
Furlow are visiting Mrs. Mac Potts
this week.
Miss Ora Lee Camp has returned
home after a week's visit to Nor
cross and Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar DeLaPer
riere, of Bethlehem, announce the
birth of a daughter.
Mrs. J. T. DeLeisseline has re
turned from a short visit to her
ftiother in Vienna, Ga.
Mrs. J. H. Hood and baby, of
Atlanta, are visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Miss Lois Robinson has returned
to her home in Atlanta after a week
spent with friends here.
Miss Callie Wilhite, of Atlanta,
has returned home afterja pleasant
visit to friends here.
Mrs. P A. Flanigan has had as
her guest for the past week, Mrs.
Williams of Atlanta.
Miss Lilia Brumby, of Washing
ton, D. C., is the guest of her sister
Mrs. W. H, Quarterman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. N. Baugh
have returned from Wrightsville
Beach after a pleasant week’s out
ing.
Mrs. J. N. Vonderleith and Miss
Nora Wills have returned from
Portsmouth. Va., and Washington,
D. C.
Mesdames W. M. Quaterman and
R. 0. Ross have returned from an
outing with the boy scouts at Toc
cor, Ga.,
Miss Pauline Camp has returned
from Grayson and Loganville after
a week spent with relatives and
friends.
Miss Ada Hancock left Wednes
day for Montgomery, Ala., where
she will spend some time as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Susie Mc-
Clelland.
The Priscilla Club will ho/d
its reguar meeting next Friday
afternoon at 5:30 o ’clock at the
home of Mrs. W. K. Lyle on
Broad street. !
Mrs. W. B. McCants entertained
a few friends at her home on Can
dler street Wednesday night in
honor of her visiting nieces, the
Misses Taylor of Luthersville- Some
spendid mnsic was rendered.
Sun-Flower Party !
Notable among the social events
of the season was the Sun-Flower
party with which Mrs. E. A. Starr
entertained the Current Topics Club
on Wednesday afternoon July 30th,
at her home on Candler street. The
color scheme of yellow and white
carried out in detail was altogether
pleasing and effective. Being the
regular meeting of the club, roll call
was responded to with jokes which
were seasonable and struck the key
note of merriment and hearty good
will. A delightful program was en
joyed and interesting games brought
to a close a very pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Starr served very delightful
refreshments, assisted by Misses
Louise Strange and Elise Starr.
Several ladies, non-members and
visitors, were guests of Mrs. Starr
and the club on this occasion.
“You don’t mind high prices?”
“No; when prices are high think
how much more you save every
time you decide to get along with
out something ” —Boston Record.
Ticmutfiu er=r id# toai
By
Prof. I. M. Mayer
The South’s Greatest Concert Pianist.
A Wonderful Demonstration of the
Sweet-tone and Art-created
LESTER PIANO
■ . AND--
PLA YER-PIANOS
t
These Lester Player-pianos are the sensation among
eastern musicians and cultured music Lovers.
Are now educationally introduced and demonstra
ted in DIXIE by the South’s best musician through
regularly established agencies.
Recital will be given Friday night, August Bth, at
9 o’clock at the Warerooms of
Flaniagn & Flanigan
LESTER REPRESENTATIVES
All music lovers invited to attend. No admission
fee charged.
MRS. NEWCOMB’S
“Lver-Ready”
Buttonholes.
> •
These Buttonholes are ready to Sew On. They make
“buttonholing” easy, and shirt waist and dress-making
a pleasure.
C DON’T FAIL TO SEE THEM.
Assorted Sizes
15c Yard.
• ••■ t
J. T. Strange & Company
Winder’s Leading Department Store.
Mrs. Z. F. Jackson Hostess
An enjoyable affair was the
party Wednesday afternoon at which
Mrs- Z. F. Jack-on entertained a
number of friends. Punch and
sandwiches were served on a corner
of the piazza, which was made at
tractive with ferns and flowers.
After interesting games, cream and
cake were served. About twenty
ladies enjoyed Mrs. Jackson’s gra
cious hospitality on this occasion.
The true university' of these days
is a collection of books. —Carlyle.
Notice to the Public.
I have leased my warehouse,
known as the the Williams ware
house, to Mr. W. J. Smith, I
wish to bespeak for the lessee fair
dealings with the pubic and court
eous treatment for his patrons.
This warehouse is well equipped
and conveniently located for the
handling of cotton.
G. S. Millsaps-
I shall never be so far alone hut
He will inspire me with His spirit,
and help me in ways I have not
known —E. E. Hale
MEXICANS WAXING WROTH
Over Mission* of Ex-Governofl
John Lind.
_______ •'**<;, •
Mexico City, August 6. —John
Lind, special representative of Presi
dent Wilson, of the United States,
now on his way to Mexico, will be
personanon grata to this government
unless he brings credentials in due
form “together with recognition of
the government of Mexico,” accord
ing to an official statement issued
late tonight.
Manuel Garze Aldape, minister
of public instruction, who is acting
as minister of foreign affairs, issued
the statement and had it transmited
to the United States embassy. It
was also dispatched by the Mexican
government to the United States
dnd to Europe. The statement fol
lows :
“By order of the president of the
republic I declare as minister of for
eign affairs ad interim that if Mr.
Lind does not bring credentials in
due from, together with recognition
of the goverment of Mexico, his
presence in this country will not be
desirable ”
Monroe Wins.
In the second of a series of games
between the Monroe base ball club
and the Winder Athletics, the Mon
roe boys won yesterday by a score
of 5 to 4.
For fourteen innings the battle
waged, and the score shows that it
was some game. It was played at
Monroe.