Newspaper Page Text
STATHAM.
i
Miiss Sarah Lowe spent the week
end here with her mother.
Miss Pittard spent the week end
in Winterville with her parents.
i Mrs. Sallie Weir and Miss Paulino
Harris spent Saturday in Athens.
Mrs. W. D Holton and Mrs. W. D
McDonald spent Thursday in Popart.
Miss McDoupal, of Popart, is the
guest of Mrs. R. A. Nunnally this
week.
Mr. Luke Arnold, wiio has Isen at
tending school at Lie ust Grove, is
home for a short while.
Miss Maud Kambro returned to
Atlanta Wednesday. Her sister, Mrs.
Gilbert, is improing slowly.
Mesdames C. P. Chambers, W. 1..
Sligh. W. ,1. Ross, Miss Ida Lee Ross
motored down to Winder Friday.
Mrs. W. S. Lanier and little son,
Harvey, returned Saturday after
spending some time in Columbus,
Amerieus and other points with rel
atives.
R( v. D. 1.. Patterson was in the
city Saturday and Sunday shaking
bands with his many friends here.
Pro. Patterson, who has been very
siik with pneumonia, was not able
to preach, but bis presence was an
Inspiration to Rev. McPrayer, who
filled the pulpit, and others who at
tended the service.
The Ladies Missionary Society met
at the Methodist church Monday af
ternoon. Only a few ladies were
present hut they were much enthus
ed over the work. A reading was
given by Mrs. .1. W Boyd on Giving
lo Self Those w ho Know not Christ.
A report of the officers ami a phsige
“We Can If We Will.”
The Young Peoples Missionary So
on ty met at the Methodist church
on last Wednesday ( veiling. Quite
a nice little crowd was present. The
meeting was called to order by tin
president, Miss Viola Arnold A bus
iness discussion was brought be fori
the society. Reading “Mary’s Recoin
pen so” by Irene Roberts. Quartette,
Misses Arnold and Perkins, Messrs.
Sykes and Lowe. Reading, “A Lit
tle Maid Who Went into all of the
World,’*
School News.
No special school news. Everything
is progressing along usual lines.
A play will be presented at our
auditorium Friday evening by Win
der talent. It is a good play and an
interesting time is expected.
Prof. A. J. Fleming, representing
Auburn, and Prof. W. L. Sligo, rep
resenting Stathani, will have a de
bate on Friday evening, April 9th.
The subject is Resolved; "That the
Cnited States Should Grant Women
the Right of Suffrage.”
Prof. Fleming will champion the
affirmative and Prof. Sligh the nega
tive.
NEW CHAPEL.
Miss Lillie .lane Perkins spent
Sunday with Miss Alice Edgar.
Miss Tavie Herrin is confined to
her room with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Muller McEJroy spent
Sunday with relatives near Hebron.
Mr. Grady Casey of near Bethle
hem was a visitor to our section
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. P. R. Smith and .1. M.
Page spent Monday and Tuesday in
Atlanta on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wright spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Jim Owens.
Mr. Rtrunll Smith of thee (I. M. C.
at Milledgeville, is spending a few
days with home folks.
Little Truman Bell of Bethlehem
is spending several days here with
his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Smith.
Miss Montine Smith entertained
several friends at a quilting party
last Saturday. All present had a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Austin spent
Sunday afternoon near Bethlehem
with their daughter, Mrs. N. R.
Austin.
Mr. Bill Finch, who has been se
riously ill with pneumonia for sev
eral days, is some better at present.
His many friends hope to see him
out again soon.
Avery large crowd attended ser
vices at Chapel Sunday morning and
listened to an able sermon delivered
by Rev. Winn, the pastor. Several
came down from Winder to hear him.
People in our community have been
farming right along for several days.
Some have gone so far as to plant
fUOTIED
ADS.J
Puy bulk garden seeds from Smith
Hardware Cos.
We sell the Michelin and Kelly-
Springfield makes.
LOOSE GARDEN SEEDS sold by
Smith Hardware Cos.
Reduced prices on Electric lamps
at Smith Hardware Cos.
Best Electric Lamps at reduced
prices at Smith Hardware Cos.
When you want REAL AUTOMO
BILE; TIRES and IH'DES, see Smith-
Hardware Cos.
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD AUTOMO
BILE TIRES. Guaranteed for 5,000
and 6,000 miles; sold by Smith Hard
ware Cos.
Our OIL STOVES THIS SEASON
are better than ever. Let us sell you
one and stop that STOVE) WOOD
WORRY. Smith Hardware Cos.
Good Cow for Sale
I have a good cow for sale; fresh
in milk. Apply to .1. W. Hill, Win
der, Oa., Route 23.
For Justice of The Peace.
1 am a candidate for the office of
Justice of the Peace of the 243rd dis
trict, G. M., Harrow county. If elect
ed I will render best service there
is in me. Election Saturday, April 3,
Respectfully,
H. E. Blakey.
T respectfully announce myself a
candidate for the office of Justice
of the Peace for the 243rd District,
G. M., Harrow County. Will appre
ciate your support. Election April
the 3rd. H. T. Hinesley.
For Constable 243 District, G. M.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for Constable to succeed
myself of the 243rd District, G. M.
Harrow county. Election April 3rd.
S. C. Hill.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for Constable of the 243rd
district. G. M. Your support will
be appreciated. Promptness in the
service of papers will be my motto if
elected. R. H. Mahaffey.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for Constable of the 243d
District, Harrow county. If elected
I will endeavor to render efficient
service. I will appreciate your suf
frage. W. T. Baxter.
1 am a candidate for Constable of
the 243 District, G. M., Harrow
county. 1 want the office and will
appreciate your votes. Respectfully,
W. L. Greeson.
I desire to succeed myself as con
stable of the 243rd District, G. M.,
of Harrow county. 1 will appreciate
your support. 1 have served in this
office about five months under Judge
A. I. Lyle, and if chosen to serve
you I will do my best to render
prompt service of all business in my
hands. Respectfully,
C. J. Healan
corn, and others will plant the lat
ter part of the week. Gardens are
looking fine,but need rain.
School closed at this place last E’ri
day. Several visitors came in the
afternoon to hear the closing exer
cises of the spring term. Miss Sal
lie Pendergrass, the teacher has
given excellent service and our pat
rons are highly pleased with her. She
returned to her home near Union Fri
day afternoon.
High Grade Watches
Diamonds and Jew
elry, Lowest prices
just around the
corner from
Whitehall
Street.
E. A. Morgan
JEWELER
10 E. Hunter St., Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Pearl Elrod, the popular chief
operator at the local exchange, has
resigned her position here t accept
a more lucrative one with the ex
change at Thomasville, Ga. Miss Ell
rod is popular with the patrons of
the North Georgia Telephone Com
pany and many w ill regret her depart
ure but at the same time will wish
for her success in South Georgia.
DemembeD
11 To the people of Winder and ft |
VICINITY
We are going to start our greatest bargain event
ever offered in this city. All goods are seasonable
merchandise.
Nothing will be kept over
Every article in the store must be sold, so we are
offering them at such reasonably low prices that
you will readly agree with us that
Love’s Bankrupt Sale
is such that you or your friends can not afford to
let this opportunity go by unheeded. Our stock
consists of first quality seasonable dry goods cloth
ing and shoes, and we are determined to sacrifice
them at prices unheard of before.
Watch the next issue
of this paper for our specials. Also make sure that
you do not miss this money saving opportunity.
Come early and stay late; it will astound you to
note the specials offered to you.
Remember above all
that this sale starts Thursday at 8 a. m. April Ist
and will continue for 30 days. Every day of this great sale will be a
special bargain day. Come early bring friends.
** °Thd’ S H
FERTILIZERS
Swift Company have provided sufficient German
Potash for their estimated needs of their customers. The
cost was high, but their customers’ needs must be sup
plied. The present POTASH market, spot cash, is 75c per unit of
POTASH higher than the farmer is paying for Potash in
SWIFT’S FERTILIZERS
Besides this, the farmer can absolutely rely on the highest crop
making materials being used in Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers Acid
Phosphate made by the Swift process Blood and Cattle Tankage from the Swift
Packing Plants thoroughly cured and conditioned no rotten bags.
This explains why so many Swift Customers insist they get fifteen to fifty pounds
more lint cotton per acre than from the next best brand. Fifteen pounds more cotton
per acre equals $6.00 per ton saved on fertilizers used. Thus;
Fifteen pounds more cotton per acre at 8c equals $1.50
One ton fertilizer covers five acres, equals 6.00
Therefore, $6.00 per ton saved —and more than this when less than 400 pounds of fertilizer
per acre is used. Figure it out yourself and then insist on getting SWIFT’S RED STEER ANIMAL
AMMONIATED FERTILIZER from your dealer.
SWIFT & COMPANY FERTILIZER WORKS
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
GEORGIA FACTORIES: ATLANTA, GA. SAVANNAH, GA. ALBANY, GA. MOULTRIE, GA.
Mr. Anderson Sharpton, the popu
lar and efficient manager of the
No-Name Theater, expects to visit
Universal City, California, soon, the
home of the Universal pictures Mr.
Sharpton is always looking for the
best for his patrons, and in making
this trip to Universal City, hopes to
perfect plans whereby the movie-
loving public will be given the best
in picturedom.
Watch for the big sale of mereba
dise advertisement next week. ,
miss it. (Advt.)
Miss Lillie Belle Robinson is j n
Gainesville this week wth relatives
and friends.