Newspaper Page Text
, STATHAM NEWS
(by k. a g. )
angel of death visited the
home of Mr. IL 0. Boyd and took
away the spirit of his sweet, gen
tle wife. Mrs. Boyd had been
in feeble health for some time,but
her death was a shock! to all her
friends. Mrs. Boyd, leaves three
little girl to know forever af
terwards what home is without
a mother. The interment was at
Lebanon . To her loved ones and
friends we express our grief and
sympathy.
Mrs. W. M. Harper received a
telegram from York, Ala., that
her father was dying. Mr. Har
per took her and; the children
out there immediately. Mr. Pen
dergrass was yet living when
they reached him but died in a
few hous after. Mr. Fender
grass was well known and esteem
ed in this county and we extend
our heartfelt sympathy to Mrs.
Harper and family.
Statluim can l>oast of the best
school of its size anywhere. r l v be
faculty is certainly pushing for
ward to get the best results from
their pupils. The B hie stories
and drawings that are given by
the teachers and larger pupils
are very inspiring to the children
The Sunday) school faculty
meetings besides being very
pleasant are very profitable. The
meetings are held/every Wednes
day night at different homes of
thJb teachers.
The Big Circus at Winder, Fr : -
day, Nov. 21, will undoubtedly
draw a large crowd from this
section, as almbst. everybody says
they; are going. Come lets all go.
Miss M.'attie McElroy, of Ath
ens, has retried home after
spend ng several days with her
grandfather, Mr. T. N. Lester.
Dr. A. L. Nance, from Gaines
ville ,spent several hours in town
Tuesday ‘he guest of. Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Chambers.
Mr. Ed. Haynie, who Ls clerk
ing for Mr. Grizzle, has moved
his family to town, whom we wel
come into our midst.
Our town feels very proud in
deed ol the handsome new hearse
Jiust received by Arnold & Ciiam
bers.
M ss Gertrude Gilbert, spent the
weekend in Atlanta with her sis
ter, Miss Maudj Pambro.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Anthony
Kastville, spent, several days
.'here mt’th relatives.
• Miss Nellie Kilpore spent the
week-end at her home in Win
-4 der. * \ . t
Mr. and Mrs. W 11. Cooper an
iJLOunce the birth of a son.
• Mr. and Mrs. liobert llaynie mi
-sionnee the birth of a girl.
v * •.
CARTSE HILL
The 130 acers known jis the
Sharpton home plaee ,near here
was purchased by Mr.J. 11. Poi
ter, a prominent land-owner, and
farmre, of Carl, at the recent
auction at Lawreneeville. The
ihjOtme is just across the line in
Gwinnett but the land lies most
ly in Walton.
' . .V -% t
Opossums seem to be plenti
ful in this neck of the wbddS
this fall. Mr. Fred J. Fuller,
'.wtitih big six year old boy,* and;
faithful dog CalliV weiii out one
fc night recently at eight o ’clock
and returned before eleven with
four. Has any one beat this?
t The cotton crop is about har
vested around here ;no doubt
but that it will be entirely clean
ed up by the first of December.
The/ crop is reported as short
but the good prices will enable
our people to begin another year
in better shape than formerly .
Many from, here will attend
the well-known Sparks show that
will exhibit at Winder, Friday,
Nov. 21st. Undoubtedly the
children will l>e interested and
delighted to see the large l:ne of
wild animals which this famous
show carries.
Our people are sorry to learn
that Mr. Columbus Saul, who has
lived near here for the past three
or four years will move his splen
did family to Jackson county for
1914 j i ’ I
Sunday school, which appears
to have been abandoned for the
past two months because of the
measles, will meet again next
Sunday .just before preaching.
M isses Tavie Cole, of Porter
dale, Ga., and Annie Manders,
of Carl were the guests of their
cous'n, Mrs. Fred J. Fuller, one
day recently. . I
Mr. Owen Still; of Lamar Bi
ble college, at Clarkston, was
the guest of home-folks Satur
day night.
Tile Walton County convicts
have recently worked the roads
in this seot’on. <
Rev. W. B. McDonald will fill
his regular appointment here
next Sunday. ' ’ >
Those of Mr. J. H. Hill’s fami
ly \v r ho have had the measles hav(
recovered.
LIBERTY
Tile big circus at Winder next
Friday week, Nov. 21st will un
doubtedly draw a large crowd
from this section as almost every
body says they are going.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Skelton,
of White Plains visited Mr. G.
W. Marlow Saturday night and
Sunday.
Messrs. L. 0. Griffeth and W.
E. Sparks, passed through the
burg of Tyro Sunday afternoon.
Gilbert, Turner visited W. F.
Marlow" and fWuily of White
Plains Saturday night.
E. A! Griffeth and L. G. Wood
called at the home of W. Av Stud
ivant Sunday . >
J. M. Baxter of Winder spent
Sunday night with E. D. Sparks
and family. ' \ * ■
Samson Owens visited S. W.
Wilkerson and family of Central
Sunday. ’ ■
Miss Allio Williams visited
Miss Louthdl Ove Sunday after
noon. I
G. W. Marlow v sited White
Plains Saturday night and Sun
day .
James Brock visited Monroe
Saturday night. ‘ 1
Wanted- -Fifty young ladies at
one<) to work on new* machines
at the Bell Overall Company, Wii
der, Ga. Good pay, easy work
and up-to-date factory with
rest rooms, dress ng rooms, etc*
Winder is an ideal city to live in
and proverbially healthy. Ref
erences required. Address 'W.
<4 Horton, Pres, or. C. A. Bow-
SVpt. v
Yours very truly,
11-27 Bell Overall Company
- - ... ~ — r
vvhiiii hip v/irmes
"journal puzzle contest I
$2,200,00 In Cash - -100 Prizes
Cut out titis blank smoothly aul send it with your solu
tion and uiouey.
Date sent 1913.
To The Atlanta Journal Company,
I enclose n total of %... tor months
subscription to (Daily and Sunday—Semi-Weekly) Jour
nal
Name
Address * • -••••••
Deliver paper by **** ** *
Designate Matt or Carrier.
Are you now a subscriber?
SOLUTIONS AND PAYMENTS.
(The following spaces provide for three solutions, with
'ho payments you desire to make with them. You may
submit one or as many different solutions as you wish.
You can pay from *l.lO to $6.00 with each solution.
The total will apply on one continuous subscription.)
Solution Amount Paid
$
_$
$ '
If you wish paper sent elsewhere, till in name and
address.
Taught His Dog To Laugh.
Atlanta, Nov. 12 —John Dela
ney-, a five-ear-old. boy of this city
is reported to have succeeded in.
teaching a pet bull dog to laugh
—a; feat which more experienc
ed dog trainers and animal psy-
.never succeeded
ib. accomplishing.
The Delaney youngster lives
on South Pryor street. The dog
is named Dukte. It is about the
same age as the child, and the
twio have been playmates since
ope was a baby crawling on the
floor and the other a frolicsome
pfuppy\ They seem to have a
complete,, understanding. It is-a
sort of idealized companionship
of a boy and a dog.
The Problem
The problem Is to count the circles Every circle Is
•umplete and Intersects or touches one or more other
circles There are no parts of circles and shams or de
ceptions of any sort in the nuzzle. In the event that no
one counts the elact nnmber the prlf.es will be awarded
for nearest correct solutions. Accuracy and patience
are the main requisites for arriving at the correct or
nearest correct count. Those who display these qualifi
cation* to the best advantage will solve the puzzle best.
HOW TO ENTER
The Conditions
This contest Is restricted to people residing In the
states of Georgia, Alabama, North and South Carolina,
Florida and Mississippi.
A payment on subscription to The Atlanta Journal of
from *llO to *O,OO for Dally and Sunday edition, or
from *I.OO to *O.OO for the Semi-Weekly edition of The
Atlanta Journal, entitles any contestant to submit a so
lution of the puzzle. JTie amount of money paid over will
cover the subscription price for the paper, according to
the regular rate, whether for city delivery or by mall.
AS MANY DirrERENT SOLUTIONS MAY BE SUB
MITTED AS THE CONTESTANT DESIRES, ETON
SUBMITTING AN ADDITIONAL PAYMENT WITH
EACH ONE, BUT NOT MORE THAN *O.OO CAN BE
PAID WITH ANY ONE SOLUTION.
It is not necessary to pay the same nmoont with
each solution If more than one be submitted. As the
main prizes have an added value according to what Is
paid in on subscription with the winning solution, con
testant* should familiarize themselves with the dividend
schedule before sending In their subscription nnd solu
tion.
Remit by check, money order or registered letter or
In one or two-cent stamps. Solutions unaccompanied by
cash subscriptions- will Dot he registered. The contest Is
oepn to both old ami new subscribers within the territory
designated. _
Whatever is paid, whether on one or a numlser of so
lntlons, will apply on a continuous subscription to Tho
Atlanta Journal. 4
100 Prizes —$2,200 Cash
Send solutions to Contest Manager, The Atlanta Jour
nal, Atlanta, Ga
Ladies.
Learn to weave hair switches
in one day. Looms free. Make
$25.00 per week easily; 2c stamp
for particulars. Lillie Tanner,
Cari, Ga. 11-12
Cotton Seed Meal aoid Hulls.
The Millsaps'Ginnery is prepar
ed to sell you cotfhoa seed meal
and hulls. Give me a call. G. S.
Millsaps. f , , ,