Newspaper Page Text
SJPbB YOU
KNOW W
ABOUT (l
Mr. N. A. Sharpton was in Atlanta
first of the week.
Mr. Sidney Jackson, of Athens, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Mr. W. J. Ross, of Statham, spent
several hours here Monday.
Mr. B. W. Baker, of Atlanta, was
a visitor in the city last Sunday.
Sheriff Ben Collier, of Jefferson,
was in the city a few hours Sunday.
Mr. John Craig spent several days
lj,st week with his mother in Law
re nee ville.
Mr. E. J. Bondurant, of Athens,
.spent several days here recently with
hi3 brother.
Miss Amy Blasingame has return
ed to Jersey after a pleasant visit
"to relatives here.
Mr. J. D. Anthony, of Winterville,
spent Sunday here as guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Ross.
Mr. Roy O'Shields returned to his
home in Oglethorpe Monday after a
few' days’ visit to relatives here.
Misses Bessie Hensler, Lillian and
NelLe Knight have returned to Mon
roe after a visit to friends in this
•city.
Prof. Willie Cooper left Tuesday
for a well-earned two weeks’ vaeatioi
• and will return about the 16th to re
sume his duties as music teacher.
JUSTICE’S COURT DAYS !N
THE COUNTY OF BARROW.
f
V tsts District, No. 243. —A. I.
Lyle, J. P.; R. O. Ross, N. P. and
Ex-Off. J. P. W. 1.. Greeson and S.
€. Hill, Constables. Court 4th Sat
urday in each month.
Bethlehem District, No. 240, —W. C’.
f tt, J. P.; J. T. H . N.
P. and Ex-Off. J. P.; E. W. Brown,
Constable, Court 3rd Saturday.
Auburn District, No. 1740. —J. O.
Hawthorn, N. P. and Ex-Off. J. P;
D. D .Renolds, Constable. Court 2d
Saturday.
Jones District, No. 1771. —J. L.
Lackey, J. P.; M. A. A. Perkins, N.
P. and Ex-Off. J. P.; M. B. Grif
feth and J. Ilerscliel Clack, Consta
bles. Court 2d Saturday.
Statham District, No. 1742. —L, D.
Nickelson, J. P.; T. J. Sikes, N. P.
and ( Ex-Off. J. P.; W. W. Stinch
comb and A. G. Palmer, Constables.
Court 3d Wednesday.
Pentecost District, No. 1743. —W. A
Hayes, J. P.; John A. Robinson, 77.
P. and Ex-Off. J. P.; J. W. Elrod
and J. W. Doster, Constables. Court
Ist Saturday.
Chandler’s District, No. 246.—J. M.
Haynie, J. P.; Muller McElroy, N. P
and J. P. Court Ist Saturday
Ben Smith’s District, No. 316. —G.
F. Ed'yjy js, J .P.; W. J. Ethridge,
N. P. „ p a Ex-Off. J. P.; W. H. Gree
son, xnd J. H. Parks, Constabels.
Court 3d Saturday.
Cain’s District, No. 1744. —J. H.
Parks, N. P. and Ex-Off. J. P.
FOR RENT.
y. ■'
M
ing all coL.vci.kai 1. Gone : ■
■outhouses.
Write or see F. W. V, .. .. < .
Walter M. sw.-ton, t: k <- y, :->i
particulars.
F. W. Bond, a, r,t W. M. SU- ten
Admini-I. ators
FARM LOANS.
Long .y
R j -
f
l_ t . i :'GS,
9 i
Winder, Ga.
The Winder News, Thursday Afternoon, August 5, 1915.
Social News-
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
M'ss Lillie Belle Robinson spent the
past week-end in Hcsehton.
Miss Vivian Wood, of Atlanta, s
the guest of Miss Violet Wood.
Mrs. M. J. Perry has returned from
a visit to relatives in Oglethorpe.
Miss Ruth Akin, of Newborn, is the
attractive guest of relatives here.
Miss Annie Camp, of Statham, is
visiting Miss Irmine Sims this week.
Miss Ernestine Bush has as her
guest Miss Ruth Johnson of Monroe.
Mrs. Mathews spent last Friday
in Gainesville with her daughter, Mrs
Smith.
Mrs. P. E. Wood, of Atlanta, spent
last Sunday with the family of Rev.
John Wood.
Miss Blanche Farmer, of Gaines
ville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Raehe Bell.
Mrs. J. B. Parham has return I
from a delightful visit to Carrollton J
and Atlanta.
- ■
Miss Rubye Carithers left Tuesday
for an extended stay to Blue Ridge
and other points.
Miss Annie Perry spent the past
week-end in Bethlehem as the guest
of Mrs. Emory Harris.
Mr. John Roberts, Mrs. McGregor
and Miss McGregor, of Athens, were
motor visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie* Daniel, Miss Lucille
Daniel, Master James Perry, Mrs.
E. S. Harris and children spent last
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Radford and chil
dren motored from Monroe to Win
der Sunday and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. S. Radford.
Dr. E. P. Quillian and family, of
Valdosta, who have been spending
several days with the former’s par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian,
left Monday for their South Georgia
home.
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. De La Perriere
went, to Social Circle Saturday to
visit relatives. Dr. De' La Perriere
returned .Monday and Mrs. De La
Perriere will remain in the Circle
for a week.
Miss Violet Wood entertained at a
delightful spend-the-day party last
Monday complimentary to her guest,
Miss Vivian Wood, of Atlanta. Be
sides the honor guests. Miss Annette
Hamilton and Miss Kathleen Jackson
were present.
Mrs. Rache Bell entertained at a
delightful theater party last Saturday
evening, the honor guest being Miss
Blanche Farmer, of Gainesville. Af
ter viewing the interesting pictures at
the No-Name Theater the guests en
joyed refreshing drinks at the Wages
Drug store. The guests included Miss
Fa'.unor, Mi - Annette Quillian, Miss
Nitoci s Robinson, Miss Nora Wills,
and Miss Ethel Wills.
1 t;.<- . r- in Jeffer.-on of quite
• :.:g girls and young
• !rd b the o cn of sev
!er 1 . .3 • ; week. Miss
•!' *’ : a arty on
1 M ’ \ " i ,o u b r her guest, Miss
1 Sy' Mid-... of Winder, and Miss
V. n 3 uni nr gave one on Tuesday
nor b ic r of . r guc-st -.
, . . Get: rude Rogers
y~e E.menson, of Wiu
. , Holder had a
\ny Tuesday for Miss
.ii Sybil Mill
I: entertained about
...... ...; me .■...tii. l- n.-'-n and ladies
.... •v- Ling, ii: honor of
r o Chats worth.
I —Jackson Herald.
ROUNDING UP THE AUTO MONEY
If you buy a big red auto in one
state it will cost you twenty to forty
dollars a year for a license besides
the personal property tax in your
own town. If you buy it in another
state, however, the license fee may
he only two dollars until the car is
worn out.
Auto taxes are a hodge-podge. In
nine states the license lasts as long
as the car; one state issue for three
years; another has no license at all;
another lets the counties issue the li*
censes; another is satistied with a
personal property tax. Fees run
from forty dt 11a s down to one do’, ar
Some states charge so much .1 horse
power. In some states the driver ha.
to be licensed as well as the oar.
Promoters of good roads want uni
fortuity in auto registration and tax
es, but nobody has settled upon what
shall be right and standard. Some
hold for a property tax in the own
er's county and fifty cents a year
state tiix as a mere i oiice regulaiton
Others believe states should impose
a stiff yearly license fee and tha,
property taxes should be abolished.
Michigan has just passed a law
that is said to be good. The owner
will pay twenty-five cents a horse
power yearly, plus twenty-five cents
for each hundred pounds of weight.
Th re wi 1 be no other taxes.
i he tig o ject in ‘axing a motor
car is to get money to build good
roads. Most automobile owners are
w-illing to pay special taxes for
good reads if they get them, but our
j imble of state laws makes road de
velopment a jumble. Asa rule, the
s at s tha. have.the high* st state aut<
taxes have the best roads, for the
au.o money runs into hundreds of
thousands of dollars, and is spent
-systematically by state highway
boaiJs. States that have poor auto
license schemes have poor reads, be
cause not enough money is collected
tor construction, and expenditure is
not made in a broad, constructive
way.
With farmers buying about sixty,
file per cent of all the new autos
made, as they are today, we may
hope for a standard scheme'of taxa
tion, and when that standard is set
tled upon it will i robably be one em
•jo.iyiag a r al .-cate tax, the abolish
:ng ot local taxes, and the spending
of auto money in ways that give ev
erywhere the good roads that the
automobile is making vitally neces
sary.—The Country Gentleman.
Iu regard to the Georgia law, Ned
M Intosh says in the Atlanta Consti
tution:
“Should the supreme court of Geor
gia uphold Judge Charlton of Chat
ham superior court, in declaring the
state automobile license law uncon
stitutional, and should the general
assembly, as it has done so far, fail
to act favorably upon the new auto
mobile tax law introduced by Mr
Jones, of Coweta, Georgia would find
herself deprived of more than SIOO,-
000 for road construction purposes and
absolutely powerless in the matter
of exercising police jurisdiction over
motor vehicles upon the public high
ways.
“Judge Charlton, in granting an
injunction to certain citizens re
straining the city of Savannah fron
enforcing the present automobile li
cense tax law, declared the law un
constitutional in several aspects. The
state excepted and appealed to the
supreme court of Georgia. That ap
peal is now pending in the supreme
court and it is not expected that an
opinion will be handed down on the
caso earlier than two weeks from
now. While the sta‘e has been con
fident that the law is constitution
al, it Is possible that the supreme
'•ourt may uphold Judge Charlton or
go even further than the Charlton
ruling and declare the entire law
unconstitutional. Tn either case, it
•von i leave the state without pow
er to compel owners of cars to pro.
vide for proper identification of theii
-.r- ipor. the highways and thu3 take
aw -.v from the s*:ate the policing au-
C orify v.fcieh it now has for the
proto- Mon of its citizens.
“Ti e Jor.es bill has been passed
• n by competent attorneys and is
md to be constitutional In all
‘Ho. Further than this, it ha*
[ the approval of Secretary of State
Phil Cook, whose duty it is to ad
minister the law, the approval of au
tomobile dealers.
“The passage of this law would
safely guard the state against an ad
verse ruling of the supreme court on
the present law, which is admitted
even by the secretary of state to be
j unsatisfactory in many of its pro
• visions.’’
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER.
F i ve or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Do Not Gripe
We have a pleasant laxative that will
do just what you want it to do.
*%o-\qg£
We sell thousands of them and we
have never seen a better remedy for the
bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
FARM L( ) A XS
Loans negotiated on Barrow coun
ty farm lands; time five years; inter
est 6 to 7 per cent.
Mr. W. If. Qaurterman, of Winder,
Ga., will assist me; see him during
my absence. I am in Winder on
Mondays and Fridays. For further In
formation, write
S. O. BROWN
Attorney-at-Law
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Will Can Fruits
and Vegetables
I will can Fruits
and Vegetables
For The Public
Hubert Moore
Broad St. Winder, Ga.
QUICK Bus and Truck Service to all
parts of city and country at any and
all hours. Reasonable rates. Phone 157
BAILEY & WATTS
Very Low Round Trip Fares to
FITZGERALD
(IN THE HEART OF SOUTH GEORGIA)
Account State Reunion Georgia Divis
ion United Confederate Veterans
Rate from Winder, Ga., will be $4.40
Tickets will be on sale August 15th and 16th and
on trains scheduled to arrive at Fitzgerald prior to
noon August 17th, good returning to starting point
up to midnight, August 22nd.
Fitzgerald is best reached by A. B. & A.
Double daily service from Atlanta to Fitzgerald.
Request your ticket routed via the most conven
ient junction point and the A. B. & A. This is a
fine opportunity to visit friends or relatives or to
see South Georgia with one of its bumper crops
nearing harvest, or to pick up a fine farm at one
third of its real value. Others are doing i: , why
not you.
For literature on South Georgia, list r
sale, or any other informafion, w. ite Y. . Y,'. Ci c .
ton, General Passenger Agent, A. B. & A, R. R ,
Auslell Bldg , Atlanta, Ga. -
Words of Praise From;
Home People j
~ i
FARMER AND SON BOTH MADE
WELL.
July 20th, 1915. j
I have suffered from Indigestion
since childhood, and could not hold*
out at regular work. Since taking
the Twin Tonics my stomach does not
trouble me. I never get tired and
can work harder without getting tired
than ever before. My 12-year-old
son was thin, pale and puny and small
for his age. Two bottles of the Olden
Times Iron Tonic have given him a
good appetite and he is growing fast
er than ever before.
L. M. MORGAN,
R. 2, Winterville, Ga.
CARPENTER S DAUGHTER CURED
July 17th, 1915.
My daughter suffered from a severe
stomach trouble. The attending phy
sician said she had appendicitis. She
was unable to retain food on her
stomach and suffered intense pain for
several weeks.
Failing to get relief from the doc-*
tor’s treatment, I gave her a bottla
of the Olden Times Iron Tonic and in
a very short time she was well and
greatly improved in health and ap
pearance.
S. L. HOSEY,
Ruth Street, Athens, Ga.
A WELL-KNOWN LVOV’S TESTI
MONY.
July 25, 1915.
I have used the Olden Times Twin
Tonics recently for Indige “ion, Con
4ipati u and Sick Headache and'tlley
have benefited me more than any
thing that 1 had ever used. Ths
Liver Tonic is very fine in its effects
for cor tipatian, g'vl- r permanent re
lief.
MRS. E. S. KIR!-:,
234 Georgia Railroa : St., Athens,, Ga.
SPECI V T INTRODUCTORY OFj'Flt
For a shot" time \ a can
one 50c bottle of each for 75c.
For Sale By
J. T. Wages Drug Cos., Winder, Ga.;
W. J. 17 bridge & Sons, Carl, Ga.;
l*ool and Carroll, Auburn, Ga.; J. If.
Clack and Sons, Dethlehem, Ga.; R.
1). Moore and Sons, Campton; R. S.
Griffith and Son, Bogart; Ilraselton
Bros., Braselton; Warren J. Smith
& Brother, Athens, Ga
NEW BAKERY
We are installing an up-to-date
bakery and will be ready for busiuesf
about August 2. L< t us supply your
wants In the line of fresh bread, rolls
and cakts. G F Smith.