Newspaper Page Text
SOCIAL NOTES
Dr. W. C. Potts, of Athens, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. L. W. Hodges is visiting in
Atlanta this week.
Mr. F. W. Bondurant spent Sat
urday in Athens.
Mr. Hen Cheek, of Statham, spent
Friday in Winder.
Mr. W. O. Cooper, of Lawrence
ville, was here Monday.
NTr. Frank Mashhurn, who has been
quite ill, is convalescing.
Mr. .1 T. Harrison, of Bethlehem,
was a visitor here Friday.
Mrs. M. J. Perry is spending this
week in Lawrence cillc with relatives.
Mrs. Clara Jones left Monday for
Atlanta where she will spend two
weeks.
Mr. Kmory Hennett is having a
brick residence erected on Midland
avenue.
Mrs. John Wright of (iratis i tin
guest of her mother, Mrs. Callfe
Mill saps.
Mr. F. Hofmelster has been off
duty for several days on account of
sickness.
Miss Kuby Carithers is the gu< t
of her sist<>r, Mrs. Hurry Kilpatrick,
in Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Walker, of Gainesville,
is the guest of Mrs. 1). I). Rosier, on
Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. Drover Moseley
on a visit of two weeks to rela
tives in Cordele.
t
Mrs. Walter Cooper, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Winder this week.
Mrs. Roy Jackson and little son,
Hal, have returned from a week's
visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. Charles Dunn, who is a .stu
dent at Riverside Academy, (laines
ville, recently spent a few days here
with home folks.
( Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts, who
recently moved here from Elberton,
are keeping house at the residence
of Mrs. A. V. Eavenson.
Mr. S. T. Maughon was called to
Atlanta Wednesday afternoon to the
bedside of his brother, who is re-
ported quite ill in the Capital City.
Mrs. \Y. .1. Smith and Mrs. K. I*.
Carpenter entertained their Sunday
school pupils Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Smith on New street.
Mrs. A. Y. Eavenson and Miss
Anna Eavenson are In New Orleans
visiting the former’s brother. While
there they will take in the Mardi
gras.
Mrs. M. E. Smith and daughter,
Miss Johnnie Lou, returned Monday
from Salem, Va., where they have
been the past six weeks with Mrs.
W. S. Shank.
Mrs. J. L. Williamson aocom
panied by her daughter, Mrs. S. T
Ross left Thursday for Athens wh*"e
they will spend a few days with
Mrs. J. R. Bullock.
Dr. C. B. Almond and Hr. John T.
Wages have returned from Atlanta
after a visit to Medsamcs Almond
and Wages, both of whom are recov
ering from operations.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Miss Ola
Daniel will leave next month for
Athens where they will make their
future home. Winder people regret
to lose this excellent family.
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. S.
T. Ross Tuesday afternoon. Plans
are being perfected for the presen
tation of the “Suffragette Conven
tion in the near future by local tal
ent.
Statham News.
Kemp Arnold spent the week-end
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cooper spent
i Sunday In Bogart with relatives.
Prof. Sligh’s mother from Toccoa
| is spending some time here with him.
Miss Winnie Perry is spending
this week in Winder with Miss An
nie Perry.
Mr. and Mrs Pope Ha Tison of
, Bethlehf m were In the city a short
while Thursday.
Miss Louise Daniel, who is attend
ing school at Lucy Cobh spi nt the
week end here with her parents.
Mrs. T. L. Holcomb and little
daughter spent the latter part of
the week in Hull the guest of rela
tives.
Miss Kl.cn Hammond from At
lanta is spending sometime hen
with her mother, Mrs Sallie Ham
mond
Miss Laura Mae Weir entertained
on last Saturday evening in honor of
her visiting friend, Miss Montine
Smith, of Winder.
Miss Sarah Lowe’s ent mtainment
at Mt. Bethel was quite a success.
Sin* realized a neat little sum which
will go towards completing the school
room.
Miss Irene Roberts entertained
a few of her friends on last Sat
urday evening, (lames and music
were the themes of the evening. All
present went away declaring Miss
Roberts an ideal hostess.
BETHEL.
Mr. Clifford Cole’s baby is very
ill at this writing.
Mrs. Esther Harben visited her
father, Mr. George Dillard, Friday.
.Miss ('aminje Sims spent Satur
day night with her sister, Mrs. Ern
est Perry.
Misses Leora Harris and Clara
Wood spent Saturday night with the
Misses Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Perry of Win
der spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Perry.
Mr. W. 11. Perry and family of
Oglethorpe were week end guests of
the former’s mother.
Mr. Earl McDonald of Bethlehem
was tlie 1 gue'st of Mr. F. M. Stewart
and family Saturday night.
Misses Cora Lee and Viola Bolton
spent a short while with Misses idf
Mae and Lois Collins Sunday after
noon.
The box supper at this place Satur-
day night was enjoyed by all pres
ent, and was very successful. Mr.
John Roy Perry sold the boxes.
Mrs. L. ('. Perry and daughter,
Miss Carrie Dean, Miss Willie Mae
Stewart and Miss Pearl Perry re
turned to Auburn Sunday afternoon
after a pleasant visit to home folks.
Mrs. S. M. Stewart visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Ridgeway, Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Perry attended the
wedding of her cousin. Miss Alma
llbseh, at Hoschton last Wednesday.
WINDER CHURCHES CROWDED
GO-TO-MEETING DAY.
Sunday was “Go-To-Chureh”
Day, and all the churches had large
congregations at the morning service.
Good sermons were heard from all
the pulpits.
The combined attendance at Sun
day school was said to have been
the largest in the history of the
town.
The Young Ladies Missionary .So
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet Monday night, the 22, with Mrs.
Grover Moseley. The program fol
lows:
Song.
Bible Lesson: “llow Every Chris
tian can be a Missionary.”
Prayer for the Young people of the
Kentucky mountains, and those of
Korea.
Reading of letters from Korea and
Sue Bennett Memorial school.
Reading: “School for Mountain
People.”
Reading: “Carolina Institute,” at
fieonl, Korea.
Piano solo. j
Reading: “Drunkenness in Korea.”
Reading: "Opportunities.”
Items from the Bulletin.
Prosperity is within reach of ev
eryone. But we must first reach.
NEW CHAPEL.
Mrs. Dellie Edgar is able to be
up at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright passed
through our section Tuesday.
Miss Montine Smith spent the wei k
end in Statham with relatives.
It. P. Austin and little Marve
Austin are indisposed this week.
The sick in our community are very
much improved we are glad to say.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wright visited
Mr. Page, who is very sick, last
week.
Miss Druwillie Cosby was the
charming guest of Mrs. Orner Cosby
Tuesday .
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Austin of near
Bethlehem was a visitor in our sec
tion Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bell of Beth
lehem visited the latter’s mother at
this place recently.
Mr. P. It. Smith is having a con
sul- rable amount of carpenter work
done at his home place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Page spent
Sunday night in Winder, the guests
of Mr. A. 1.. Outz and family.
Mr. Brunell Smith, who has been
visiting home folks a few days has
r turned to his studies at the G. M.
C. at Milledgeville.
After an absence of a few weeks
we are back on the job. During
this time we have been quite busy
visiting the sick, picking cotton and
doing odd jobs. But here we are
again ready to add our mite.
Mr. B. T. Montgomery set an in
cubator with something over an hun
dred eggs three weeks ago and the
result is about 85 of the most beau
tiful, healthy looking chickens that
any one ever saw. Ye scribe has
ventured so far as to invest a small
amount in one of these chicken
hafehers and will tell you about the
luck I have later.
SPECIAL CASH SALE
J. L Bailey & Cos.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
February 19 ■ 20 ■ 22
24 lbs highest patent flour 95c
50 lbs highest patent flour $1.90
Flour per barrel $7.50
Every sack guaranteed
16 Pounds Sugar SI.OO
Best parched coffee 7 1-2 lbs SI.OO
No. 10 Snow Drift Lard $1.05
No. 5 Snow Drift Lard 53c
Large smooth Irish potatoes 24c Pk
Select Irish Potatoes, 30c Pk
Early Bliss and Cobblers.
Yellow Yam potatoes 30c Pk
Full Cream Cheese 19c
No. 3 Can Stringless Beans 10c
No. 3 Can English Peas 10c
No. 3 Can Saur Kraut 8c
1 quart Vinegar 8c
Best Black Molasses 30c gal
Georgia Cane Syrup 45c gal
White Corn Syrup 10c Can
Sweet Florida Oranges 20c doz
Baldwin Apples 10 doz
Large Fresh Lemons 15c doz
Country-dried Peaches 7 l-2c
Octagon Soap 4c
Clean Easy Soap 4c
Nothing charged at these prices. We deliver to any part
OF CITY. PHONE 157.
Highest price paid for country produce.
J. L Bailey & Company
Winder, Georgia. .
CENTRAL.
Mr. Otis Casper is right sick.
Mr. Tom Morrow is improving af
ter being sick for some time.
The singing at Mr Joe Baird’s on
last Saturday night was enjoyed by
all present.
The musical entertainment at Mr.
Cliff Smith’s Saturday night was
highly enjoyed.
Miss Susie Segars w f as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Nobia Johnston
Sunday and Monday.
We are glad to say Mrs. W. A.
Wood, who was injured in a runaway
accident, is improving some.
The box supper at this place Fri
day night was quite a success, the
proceeds amounting to $14.20.
Misses Lillie Mae and Bessie Baird
of Braselton were guests of Miss Ber
tha Baird Saturday night and Sunday.
Prof. J. L. Moore will sing at
Chapel next Sunday afternoon. Ev
erybody come and help in the sing
ing.
We are sorry to say Uncle Dave
Hardigree is right sick at this writ
ing. We hope for him a speedy re
covery.
We are glad to note that little
Erskin Baird, who has been very sick
is improving some.
School at this place is progress
ing fine under the management of
Prof. \V. A. Wood as principal and
Miss Linnie Wages, assistant.
A Sunday school was organized at
Chapel Sunday afternoon. Mr. Joe
Baird was elected superintendent.
Let us all go out and make it a suc
cess.
•The Annual tree-seed circus in
Congress arrives just in time to
shove the cheap war side shows into
the background.
Wash ing Powders, all kinds 4c Pkg
10c Can Giant Potash 8c
Old Dutch Cleanser 8c
Arm and Hammer Soda 7 pkgs. 25c
Baby Elite Shoe Polish 8c
Bon-Ami 8c bar
No. 2 Can Tomatoes 6c can
Pink Salmon 10c
25c Calumet baking powders 22c
10c size Calumet baking powders 8c
10c Baker’s Cocoa 8c
10c size Bakers Chocolate 6c
10c Peanut butter 8c
15c Can Pimentos 10c
1 pound jar sliced beef 15c
10c package Macaroni 8c
15c Size Postum 11c
10c Jello Powders 7c
Shreded wheat biscuits 11c
10c Pkg Seeded Rasins 8c
5c pkg. Shreded Cocoanut 4c
25c Durkee’s Dressing 20c
Best grade Cooking Oil 74c gal.
Black Walnuts 20c pk
Galvanized Wash Boards 20c each
Brass Shoe Tacks 3 boxes 10c
Brooms 10c, 25c and 35c
OFFICIAL COUNTY DIRECTORY
H. O. Hill—Ordinary.
G. N. Bagwell—Clerk.
H. O. Camp—Sheriff.
J. W Nowell —Treasurer.
A. M. Williams—Tax Collector.
J. A. Still —Tax Receiver.
R. L. Griffeth —Surveyor.
Tom McElhannon —Coroner.
Ordinary’s Court, First Monday.
Legal Salesday—First Tuesday.
Superior Court meets fourth Mon
days in March and September.
District Courts —Winder No. 243-,
Meets Fourth Saturday in each
•month.
\
SECRET ORDERS.
Winder Chapter No. 84, R. A. M.
—Meets fourth Friday nights, a.
S. Morgan, H. P. J. H. House, Sec
t
retary.
Winder F. & A. M. No. 333.-
(Meets second Friday nights. W. T.
Robinson, W. M.; R. D. Moore, Sec
retary.
Russell No. 99, K. of P.—Meets
first and third Thursday nights. W.
H. Faust, C. C.; L. S. Radford, K.
of R. S.
Winder Lodge No. 81, I. O. O. F
Meets first and third Tuesday nights.
A. Y. Eavenson, N. G.; H. T. Hines
ly, Secretary.
NOTICE.
I have just received a large ship
ment of the J. R. Watkins -Medical
goods and am ready to supply my
customers as quick as possible. !f
you do not see me you may get our
goods at S. M. St. John’s, The Jewel
ry and Racket Store man, or at my
home. Yours to serve,
R. R BARBER, Agent.
Pencil carbon paper for sale at
The News office.