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Ricketson-Gnffeth.
A wedding of interest was
that of -Miss Riosandund Kieket
son, of Warrenton. and Mr. Karl
Griffeth, of Bogart, which took
place Thursday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles 11. DogUe, the lat
ter a sister of the bride.
The ceremony was witnessed by
a large number of relatives and
friends.
Rev. C. H. Sell wall, pastor of
th e Baptist church at Spread,
wag the officiating minister.
The bride wore a coat suit of
goblin blue broadcloth, with
hat and blouse to match. Her
boquet was of bride roses and
valley lillies.
lier only ornament was a pend
ant set with diamonds and seed
pearls, the gift of the bride
groom.
Mr. and Mis. (Iriffeth will b<
at home to their friends at Bo
gart.
Among the out-of-town giiesf
were Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Rick
etso]j Mi s s Lillian Rees,.; and
Mr.-. Neil Mathis, of Warrciitou.
Kesler Family Have Reunion,
Wednesday, 'January 7th. tin*
K ( tsler family gathered at the
handsome homo of Mr. and Mrs.
J). D. Kesler, on Broad street.
There/ were forty members of the
family present, one son coming
from far-off Texas- Besides th ( >
fatn ly, the mother of Mr! Kesler
Mrs. W. R. Walker, and Miss
Fannie 'Walker, of Gainesville,
were present.
It was a happy day-mingl ng
with kinfolks, and recalling in
cidents of childhood.
Mr. and Mrs. I*. A. Flanigan en
tertained a party of friends Friday
evening in their elegant home on
Broad street at an elaborate (i
o’clock dinner of eight courses.
After dinner Mrs. DeLiesseline
favored the company with several
musical selections. Later the host,
Mr. Flanigan gave a theatre party
at the Lyric, where many of them
were represented in the Winder
scenes on the bill.
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Hodges mo
tored to Athens and \Val kinsville
Sunday. They spent the night
with relatives in the latter city, re
turning home Monday morning.
Interesting programs were render
ed by the Wi’-hi-sco and 'Delphian
societies Friday afternoon at the
school house.
Miss Mattie Julian, of Law
renceville, spent the week-end
here with her aunt, Miss Hettie
Julian. * |
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tribble, of
Grayson, spent Sunday night and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A
Camp.
Miss Louise Strange entertained a
few of her friends Tuesday evening
at her home on Broad street.
The Juvenile Missionary Society
enjoyed a theatre party and a sand
wich feast Friday evening.
Mrs. Luther McGhee, of Atlanta,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E.
J. Foy this week.
Miss Laura Mae Ware, of Stat
ham, visited Winder Friday.
Miss Desma Pentecost, of County
Line, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Hamp Tribble spent Tues
day with Mrs. A. A. Camp.
Miss Pauline Camp spent Tin >
day in Atlanta.
msofmrNews;
The Winder friends of Mr.
M. E. Bisk, cashier of the Cope
land National Bank, Greensboro,
willi regret, to learn that his
health is m impaired that it has
been necessary for him to tem
porarily give up his duties: wth
that institution, he having left
last week for a trip to
Florida where lie goes to rest
and recuperate. The stock hold
ers of his bank in granting him
a leave of absence for th rty days,
passed a resolution which was a
tribute to Meva’s worth and abil
ity, and jus a further proof of
their esteem, continued his salary
during his enforced absence from
the bank. With his many friends
We jo n in the hope that he will
soon be recovered to his former
health.
Mr. I .con W. Love, of New York,
was in the city Saturday visiting
liis brother, Mr. L. Love. He has
entered the mercantile field at Mon
roe and will open his store there on
Sal unlay.
Mr. and. W. Cooper, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday in the city. Wal
ler \s friends are always glad to
■see li m.
Colonel Walter Brown, of Law
renoeville, was here Fr day.
Mr. \V. 1.. Harris, of Elberton,
was here Monday-
Mr. B. B. -Jackson spent Monday
night in Athens.
Mr. ,T. M. Hood, <>f Athens, was
here Monday.
Worms The Cause of Your
Child’s Pains.
, A foul, disagreeable breath,
dark circles around the eyes, at
times fe.veriav, w h great thirst;
cheeks flushed and then pale,
abdomen swollen with sharp
cramping pains are all indications
of worms. Don’t let your child
suffer —Kickapoo Worm Killer
will give sure relief. It kills the
worms —while its laxative ef
fect add greatly t,o the health, of
your child by removing the dan
gerous ;; nl disagreeable effect of
worms and parasites from the
system Kickapoo Worm Killer as
a health producer should be in
every household. Perfectly safe
Buy a hox today. Price 25 cents.
All druggists or by mail. Kick
apoo Indian Mod. Cos., Phila. or
Bt. Louis.
To My Friends.
Fd tor News: l’leasq let. mo
have space in your noble paper to
thank the Honorable Mayor and
those big-hearted eouneilmen for
my re-election as first police of
Winder. Abo my many friends
who worked for me. And what
about that host of country fr'ends
of mine. Hoys. I heard from
you, too. Thanking each and
(■Very one of you very milch, I
wish to remain your friend,
A. Sim H 11.
Mcney In Poultry.
During the year Mrs. Mar
t’n Williams, who lives on
Route 2J, .just a few miles
above ’Winder, sold to om* Win
der man chickens to the amount
of $82.00 Mrs. Williams is not a
chicken fancier, but has plenty
of Uie common, healthy kind
that folks Ike to eat. Possibly
representatives of every state
in tln> I’nion have feasteil upon
her birds, for J. M. Morris, the
luueli man, who furnishes pal f.> ti
gers of the Seaboard trains with
lunch, s was the purchaser we re
ferred to.
Martin Wili ams is just a hust
ling small farmor, but with an
industrious and far-seeing wife
lik ( , this, he will some day be
one of our big planters if eeon
emy s also one of her virtues.
THE DEPENDON STORE.
When this business was organized a record of unequaled
accomplishment was your expectancy. We have not disap
pointed you. The three months we have been here leaves a
record that established our success.
During the year 1914 we shall take the support of the
friends of the DEPENDON STORE as it comes to us
and appreciate.
We will be a bigger factor in the commerce of Winder
in 1914.
We will remember the past as a valuable path through
which we have walked into the now. We will take
up the work of every day this year with enthusiasm.
We will do business every day with a personal pledge
to make each day an improvement over all preceeding
days.
We will be faithful to our duties; careful of every de
tail of the business; we will boost—not knock; we will
do. We will keep a preparedness of efficiency in our
store service.
Our salespeople will be your friends, smiling their way
into your heart by perfect willingness to do their best
for you.
There will be sunshine behind the counter when you
report your grievances.
We will be fair at all times; the compensation return
ed is worth it. We will do right because it is right.
We will be jealous of our record.
We will do our best to make the year 1914 the best
Winder ever had.
Our great white goods sale began on the 14th will be
the wonderful beginning of the year’s record that this
store will accomplish.
10c,“15c and 20c values in Lace and Embroidery at only 5 cents.
20c, 25c and 30c embroideries at the uniform price of 10 cents.
50c and 75c embroidery at the uniform price of 25 cents.
$1 and $1.25 embroidery at the uniform price of 50 cents.
We bought ten thousand yards of these goods at a great
sacrifice and we are going to reap a harvest of good will by
giving them to our friends and neighbors as we bought them—
CHEAP.
We are determined to make 1914 luminous by well
balanced optimism and memorable for good results.
Croakers to the Rear!
In readiness for your inspection we have the new
things which will figure so prominently thruout the
coming spring season.
The White Sale will be a decided innovation in mer
chandising in Winder.
The Winder Dry Goods Cos.