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208 AUTO R. F. D. ROUTES
START OPERATION MONDAY.
Georgia Has 64 Motor Deliveries—
Eight States Share in the
Experiment.
Washington Two hundred and
eight automobile rural delivery routes
distributed over eight states, went
into operation Monday. This means
tlrat approximate!} 11,440 miles of
rural jiost roads will to travels and six
days a we k during August by auto
mobile.
In all 2!'S motor routes have been
authorized. Two experimental routes
won* put into operation at Quaryville
r< nn, July 1. Other authorization -
include eighty-three routes effective
September 1 and five routes eff- ctive
October 1.
The routes vary in length from a
fifty-mile minimum to sixty-four mile,
and will l>e operated from nine to
twelve months a year.
The 208 automobile routes are dis
tributed by states as follows: Okla
homa, 88; California, 24; Georg'a, 64;
Colorado. 1; Kansas, it; Ixiuisiana,
1; Florida, 13; Texas, 14.
*
Winder Minister in Oglethorpe
Revival.
Rev. VS'. 11. Faust, pastor First
Baptist church here, common! & a
series of revival services with the
Clouds Creek Baptist church in Ogle
thorpe county next Friday with the
pastor, Rev. Philip W, Davis, This
is one or the oldest Baptist churches
in Georgia and has long heon prom
inent in denominational work. This
makes the third meeting Mr. Faust
has.conducted with this ehur h since
he entered the active ministry some
fifteen years ago. A higher eompli
merit could scarcely he paid a min
ister than to be invited yearl> to
hold meetings in his old home count}
and in many instances with the same
churches where In ha held piv\ idin
meetings.
Spkndid Meeting at Bethle! em.
Last Thursday night closed one]
of the best mootings in the liiston
of the 1 inp f ist church at Bethlehem.
Rev. \V. 11. Faust as.si ted Rev. Cbm
Bd wards, the pnstpr. Seven additions
by baptism, an in r ase in member
ship of somethiiiy more than L’ii per
cent. If all the Baptist churches in
the state were to have such an in
crease there would be o\er one Inin
dred thousand members added in
thn year's evangelistic campaigns.
Bethleh in has loyal church work
ers and the members of the* \atiou
churclub united and their devoted co
operation was largely the cause of
such a successful revival. Quite a
number of the Winder people attend
ee l the different sen ie s.
The Cltrk Guaranteed It.
“A customer can e into my store the
other day and said to one of my
clerkcs, ‘have you anything that will
cure diarrhoea,’ and m\ clerk went
and got a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and I Marrhoea remedy
and said to him, "if this does not
cure you. I will not charge a vent
for it.’ So be took it homo and came
back in a day or two and said he
was cured,” writes J. H. Perry ,v Cos
Salt Creek, Va. Obtainable e\ ■cv
where. advt.
Union Evening Services.
Next Sunday evening tlu* l ■ . <\
ening services will he held at tin
Presbyterian church with the C . ;
tian minister as preacher A
crowd is expected Those
heard Mr. nil > . ijin !, i
ing. Go and urge your fr : ' ■ ,
also.
Mre W. \ Lyle. of An -la, A:
and Mrs, Harry Kilpat’. hi , ci At*
lama, wav gu< oi -Mi. R. L. Ca
rfli'-r:’ < Ml- U >.hyv Lari tin :for
the past week-end.
Rf! .
Will t W
ral£l*.
SplAl
Sores, T* n; ; v.\ .: .*
zema, etc. A. .. - . .
used internally or externally. 25c
ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS
COUNTY LINE.
We noticed Judge G. G. Robinson
among the visitors at Nazareth Sun
day.
The protracted meeting at Rock
well began Thursday to continue
through the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wages, of Au
burn, Were interested attendants at
the Nazareth meeting.
With a church on every hill top
and a school house between there is
no earthly excuse for any one to live,
in sin and wickedness.
We think that next winter will be
a good time for the farmers to live
at home and always to try to have
something over for the wayfarer. . j
The church and people of Betha- '
! bara cordially invite the public to at-1
tend the services of the protracted
1 meeting, beginning Saturday, August,
17, and lasting one week and over
Sunday.
The school at County Line run
over itself and had to have the third,
tender. It looks now like another (
overflow that will demand a fourth
teacher. No race suicide, that >vc
have heard of.
A night messenger brought news of
the sudden death of Mr. T. M.
House at his home in Greene county.
He had only returned a few hours
from a week’s visit to relatives and
friends in this county. Our sincerest
sympathies go out to the bereaved.
This excessively hot weather is go
ing- to cut the corn forage and ev
er} fvd crop. Pretty soon we must
begin to plant the fall crops. Oats,
wheat ,rye, vetch, clover and crimson
clover. Wo must not forget tin fall
potatoes and turnips. We trust that
: our people will devote many acres to
wheat and oats.
ft
I lie protracted meeting at Naxarefl
closed Wednesday night with several!
additions to the church and mu k
substantial good among the members
and the congregation. The preaching
|w as unusually strong and earnest.
The singing was all that the mosi
critical could ask. The hospitality
1 was large and generous.
W. A. Haves.
LAWRENCEVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Boyce and chil
dren, of Loganville, are guests of
.Judge and Mrs. (1. (I. Robinson.
Miss Vera Britt will have as her
guests tliis week Misses Corinne Gait
of Norcross; Thelma Woodruff and
Louise Strange, of Winder.
Rev. Geo. W. Yarbrough, of Win
der, preached two fine sermons at
the Methodist church Sunday. He
was the guest of Major and Mrs. W.
Jv Simmons while here.
Mrs. Emory Montgomery compli
mented Miss Mattie .Julian and house
guests, Miss Jessie Montgomery, of
Atlanta; Miss Marguerite Medlock, j
of Norcross, ami Miss Mabel Roane,
of Monroe, with a picnic at Parks']
Mill Friday afternoon. ;
What liked to have been a serious]
affair happened Thursday afternoon)
down on the lirand Hank corner,
when two automobiles ran together*
It was almost miraculous that no one
die of the street the Winder v..r
-i ro. 1 V. Bhelimt hrmid*
-d.?, t* ..ring off a rear wheel, fen ot.
,-d, no one as hurt.
Gretso N.cno s.
a-"-' ' y . ; :
•■.jcj The < ->ut. net p. Hi s v era
ell i: i i : ■
'id<?
. i .. .ai x
The Winder News, Thursday Afternoon, August 5, 1915.
County Line Personals.
(By Dot.)
Mr. E. B. Doster has purchased
anew Ford.
Aunt Peggy House of Lilburn vis
ited her sister, Grandma House last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, of Buck
head, are visiting relatives here this
week.
Mie Sadie Lou and Wilma Apple
by of Winder visited friends here
last week.
Miss Mary Lou Segars of Win
der was the guest of Miss Nellie
Hayes hut week.
Misses Thelma and Adeline Dooly
of South. Georgia are visiting their
.sister, Mrs. Bee f^alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vandiford of
Gr shamville are visiting relativei
and friends here this week.
Mr. J. B. Shed and family and
Mrs. W. JL. Shed and children of
Ala! jama are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. M. Mag ness had as guests
1 recently her sister, Miss Sarah Hof
-1 mei-ter, of Atlanta, and Miss Leola
j Crow of Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Gtffie Flanigan, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Flanigan, Bee Robin
sou and Ernest House of this place,
Mr. Zack Aycoek and sister, Miss
Lou Ella, of Nazareth, Misses Pau
ft-'
line Pentecost and Hattie Parker of
Cedar Hill, are on an extended pleas
ure trip to the mountains. The young
ladies are going for pure air and sun
burn, while the young men are in
search of the finny tribe.
NOTICE.
In open court of the 242d District,
G. M., in Barrow county, Ga,
Notice is hereby give n that the
i place of holding Justi e Court will be
eha - Hi from tin City Hail, of Win
der, to the court house, of Barrow
, county. The first court to be held
at the new site will he the Fourth
Saturday in Octol er, 1915. All who
have any obj ctions as to the chan u
or are in favor of the removal will
appear before us in open court the
Fourth Saturday in September, 1915.
and make their wants be known, as
we do not wish to make the changt
without the consent of tHe majority
of the people.
This July 24, 1915.
R. O. Ross,
N. P. ar.d Ex-Officio J. P.
A. I. Lyle, J. P.
Colds i
i
should be "nipped in the
bud”, for if allowed to run
unchecked, serious results \
may follow. Numerous
cases of consumption, pneu
monia, and other fatal dis
eases, can be traced back to
a cold. At the first sign of a
cold, protect yourself by
thoroughly cleansing your
system with a few doses of
THEDFORQ'S
BLACK
DRAUGHT
cld reliable, vegetable
| ,ver powder.
i| Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o<
bullion Haights, Va., says:
t have been using ihed-
L.ack-Draught for
' sicmiach troubles, mdiges
. and colds, and find it tc
* t'-.c very best medicine I
.: u .and. It makes an old
- Lel like a young one.”
j lr.fist on Thedford’s, thej
v* >r.. a:.! and genuine. E-6i|
Readily adaptable to all situations, with its ability
to meet and overcome the unusual, the Ford is
the car for your tours and camping expeditions,
as well as being a genuine utility in the demands
of everyday life. Averaging about two cents per
mile to operate and maintain. *'* ■*
Barring the unforeseen, each retail buyer of a
new Ford car, between August 1014 anl August
1915, will receive from §4O to S6O as a share of
the Ford Motor Company’s profits.
Touring Car $490; Runabout $110; Town Ca
s69o; ,Coupleet $750; Sedan $975, f.mb. Detroit
with all equipment. On display and sale at
FLANIGAN & FLANIGAN,winder.
FOR DELIVERY
Summer Prices
Blue Gem Coal
This splendid high-grade coal is now reaay
for delivery. Get it while you can have
advantage of summer-time prices.
PEOPLES FUEL CO.
High Grade Domestic Coal and Wood
PHONE 65
PRINTING
plwml
n kXm VH M
m ml.:
The kind you ought to use and when you
ought to have it, that is when you really
need it. We have contracted the habit of
satisfying all our customers. Our work
as abusinessgetterisof thehigher quality
Chas. H. Appleby
PHONt NO. 162 : CANDLLR ST. : WINDLR
y<Jrd
E'tm uivt C B_n!