Newspaper Page Text
ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS
COUNTY LINE.
Our monthly get-together meeting
at County Line Thursday afternoon
was well attended and as altogeth
er interesting and instructive. Along
with the county superintendnet, Prof
Hlolsenbeek, there were a number ol
others who made instructive talks on
the line of improved methods in our
schools and a higher standard along
all of the lines of school endeavor.
The patrons were out in good force.
The visitors seemed able and willing
to give us instruction.
Dr. Villa Anderson, formerly of
Hoschton, died at his home in Hazel
burst Wednesday. Funeral and inter
ment at his old home church, Bethle
hem, Saturday. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. J. C. Anderson, four
brothers and four sisters and a large
number of other relatives.
There were two fires- at Hoschton
last Thursday afternoon. One dam
aged the roof of Dr. .Allen's d'welling
considerably. The other destroyed
the home of Mr. Tom. Manes, on Mr.
J. N. Thompson’s place.
Judge J. O. Hawthorne of Auburn
attended the meeting of the Justice
court at Pentecost last week.
Since the drouth commenced/ the
destruction of the fruit and vegeta
bles on the farms is fearful. Winder
is a good town, filled up with sever
al thousand excellent people most
of whom get their living directly or
indirectly from the farms. New we
want a wholesale packing and storage
plant big enough and strong enough
to care for a big surplus crop of veg
etables and fruits for 1916. The
packing plant should be financed bj
some of our strong men. Then, the
farmers should be encouraged to
grow vegetables for canning. The
question of transportation from farm
to the packing house naturally pre-
Show the North Geor
gia Electric Power Cos. partonage and
it will very soon be building an elec-
trie trolley car line to handle tho
trade and traver from Braselton to
Monroe, via Hoschton, Winder and
Bethlehem, a distance of 26 miles,
with a loop line from Cedar Hill via
Carl, Afuburn, Pence to Hog Moun
tain, to return by way of Mount Mo
riah and Antioch, and back to the
main line at Riverside. I am satis
fied that it would be a paying prop
osition. The waste on the farmsi
now is fearful. There are thousands
of idle money in Winder that the peo
pie of Barrow county helped to make
Give us the use of it. Save the prof
its' to yourselves. We want a place to
take care of our surplus, that is now
absolutely giong to waste. Build the
storage and packing plant, the farm
ers will feed it, and Barrow county
w’ill blossom like a rose and Winder’s
population would be double in thre
years. W. A\ Hayes.
County Line Personals.
(By Dot.)
Miss Rowena Shed is visiting
friends at Lawrenceviile this week.
Mr. Boss Doster and family visited
relatives at Walnut Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamby have bee
-'spending a few days at Mr. Gilbert
Harrison's.
Mr. Paul Wheeler preached an in
teresting sermon at Bethebara Sat
urday night.
..Mr Lawrence Long and sister, Miss
Beula, are on an extended trip on
Blue Ridge.
Mr. Morris Hayes was visiting rel
atives and friends in Jaskson county
last week-end.
Mr. J. C. McDougald and family vis
ited Mr. W. €. McDougald and family
Saturday night.
Mr. Fulton Freeman and wife of
near Lawrenceviile are visiting the
family of Mr. J. W. Doster.
Mr. and Mrs. Offie Flanigan, with
their mountain climbers, returned on
Thursday tired, sore and sunburned.
LAWRENCEVILLE.
Miss Louise Brand entertained
Misses Louise Strange and Thelma
Woodruff, of Winder, Corine Cain, ot
Norcross, and Vera Britt at dinner
Sunday.
Miss Vera Britt entertained very
delightfully Friday night in honor ol
her charming guests, Misses Louise
Strange and Thelma Woodruff of Win
der, and Corine Cain, of Norcross.
Mrsv J. W. Nicholson entertained
very delightfully at a six o'clock din
ner Saturday for Miss Vera Britt's
guests. The guests included Miss
Bertie Nicholson, Miss Thelma
Woodruff, Miss Louise Strange, Miss
Corine Cain, of Norcross and Miss
Vera Britt. After dinner several
boys called and at a late hoirr deli
cious iced tea and sandwiches were
served.
NEW CHAPEL.
Miss Annie Bell Peppers of Auburn
is the guest of relatives here.
Miss Ida Martin has returned to
the home of her sister near Athens.
Little John O. Perry of Oglethorpe
has been visiting Master Julian Smith
a few days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bell' of Beth
lehem were guests of Mrs. Minnie
Smith Monday night.
Miss Mae Montgomery is the at
tractive guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. D.
Mincey near Union this week.
Miss Estell and Bunie Smith went
to Bethlehem and spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Rtisha Austin.
Mr. Erastus Perkins is having a
handsome dwelling erected on the pub
lie road just below Mr. H. G. Cos
by’s. ;
Miss Susie Casey and brother, Gra
dy, and Mrs. G. H. Snelson of near
Bethlehem, spent Monday here with
friends. ,
Mr. F. E. Oox and family and Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Austin have returned
to their home at Robinson after a
visit of a week to relatives here.
One of the most enjoyable events
of last week was the fish fry at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tl J. Austin
on last Friday. About 100 guests en
joyed the occasion.
The Barrow County singers will
sing at Chapel church next Sunday af
ternoon, August 15. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and bring
books and hear some good singing. A
good time is predicted.
Last Sunday afternoon at the home
of Rev. J. P. Chandler, Miss Lexie
Page and Mr. I vie Harrison and Miss
Pearl Page and Mr. J. L. Austin were
united in marriage, Rev Mr. Chandler
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
are at the home of the bride’s father,
and Mr. and Mrs. Austin are at Mr.
and Mrs l . A L.. Outz at present where
they are receiving congratulations of
friends.
Messrs. J. H. Wheeler and Ernest
Hayes attended the Sunday school
meeting at Winder Saturday after
noon.
Messrs. George Dalton, John Maxey
and Jim Carlisle went on an excur
sion to Helen one day last week.
They report Nacoochee the country
beautiful.
Mr. Ernest Hayes, representing
Bethabara; Mr. J. H. Wheeler, rep
resenting County Line, and Mr. A. J.
Long, Nazareth, attended a Sunday
school division meeting at Union
Grove Sunday afternoon.
How lo Give Quinine To Children.
Jrd’ n r.'„ d v-s. b gf, ssss
take orthMrv'l to adults wl,o° I,'
Muse v?U,Dme - not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head Trv
n the next time you need Oufu.ne for any
Mff ; SBS .Sr C M or,|, I r " 1 Package. The
£x>RLL4NH s bk*n tn bctUe. <3 cents
The Winder New*, Thursday Afternoon, August 12, 1915.
IT HAPPENED IN WINDER.
And Is Happening to Winder People
Every Week.
The case told below is not an un
common thing. The same occurs fre
quently and will continue to happen
as long as folks have kidneys and
overtax the kidneys.
I. T. Austin, Second St., E. Winder,
says: “I have had kidney trouble
since I was quite young. During
childhood 1 was not very strong and
was unable to do any work. As
Doan's Kidney Pills had been taken
in the family, 1 started using them.
They made my kidneys act properly,
and strengthened my back. Others
of the family have also used Doan’s
Kidney Pills with good resutls.”
PTice 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Austin had. Foster-Milburn Cos.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (adrt.) 2t-19.
QUARANTINED.
In one of the little mountain towns
of the South a Chautauqua meeting
was held last summer for the first
time. The fact was advertised for
some distance round the town, but
the older negroes especially did not
understand what it was all about.
Across the front of the little hotel
of the \ 'ilage was flung a banner
bearing the one word, “Chautauqua.”
Up to this hotel one day drove an
old negro in. a one-horse wagon con
taintng a few vegetables, which he
hoped to sell to the proprietor, as he
had done on former occasions. But
when he saw the banner with its omi
nous word, he was seized with fright
and would not go into the building,
or even get out of his wagon. When
the proprietor appeared, the old man
inquired nervously, “What disease is
you all canteened for boss.’’— The
Youth’s Companion.
Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days
a , !sas!sS3sfiSaa ls E
ANNOUNCEMENT
The folic w.ng prices f.o.b. Detroit, effective August 2, 1915:
Ford Runabout $300.00
Ford Touring Car 440.00
Ford Town Car 640.00
No speedometer included in this year’s
equipment, otherwise cars fully equipped.
There can be no assurance given against an advance in these prices at
any time. We guarantee, however, that there will be no reduction in
these prices prior to August i, 1916.
Profit-Sharing With Retail Buyers
0 00 omT 191 V? made the announceme nt that if we could make and sell at retail
•>OO 000 P°rd cars between August 1, 1914 and August 1 1915 we would share profits
8 * * thpeXtent ° f ,rom Wo* •on each car. We have sold over
•>OO,OOO Ford cars in the time specified, and profit-sharing checks of SSO each will 1* dis
tributed as rapidly as possible after August 15, 1915. Retail purchasers who have not
delay ai d US thClr Profit ' Bhnnng 00U P 0 n 8 , properJ y endorsed, should do so without
Our plan to profit-share with retail purchasers of Ford cars during 1911-15 has been
most successful. We thoroughly believe in it, but. realizing the uncertainty of conditions
LatTrTl ite makeS 11 advißable to defer ar) y announcement of future profit-sharing until a
We are, however, confident of our inability to reduce costs for several months, and there
-1915 ° ff * r n ° Proht ' Bhanng f ° r CarH delivered duri ng August, September and October,
Ford Motor Company
DETROIT
Owing to the fact that we now have an assembling plant
in Atlanta freight to Winder on cars now is only $28.75
Flanigan & Flanigan
Winder Agents for Ford Motor Cars
PAID NINETEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR A POCKET BOOK.
Trie most valuable pocket book,
possibly in all the world, is owned
by a gentleman in this city. Neither
the Vanderbilts, nor the Rothchilds
nor the Goulds nor the Rockefellers,
nor our own Georgia Asa Candler,
owns a pocket book of such value. Its
this way. Mr. C. l>. Stark, a well
known business man and capitalist
of this city invested nineteen thou
sand dollars in the Atlanta Buggy Cos
two years thereafter the company
busted, and Mr. Stark vows that the
only thing on earth he has to show
for his nineteen thousand is a leath
er pocket book given as a souvenir
by the company.—Commerce News.
NEW
VStZfr Yacht-Line Body
% HUDSON m Lustrous Finish
$1)50 M New Width New Luxury
New Room New Price
\a '/W The new HUDSON features for
V\ /// 1916 complete 51 improvements
\W made in 20 months.
V Think of that. Yet the first
model of this new-type HUDSON
fairly took the country by storm.
t oday there isn't a detail which you could want
better. Whatever you expect in a fine car, this new
HUDSON will surprise you.
Thousands of these cars have been sold in the past
month without even a demonstration. Men accept
this HUDSON now without question, as the finest
thing known in a Six.
7-Pa**enger Phaeton, $1350, f. o. b. Detroit
3-P•••enger Road* ter, $1350 -Cabriolet, $1650
B H. SASNETT
Garage and Repairing. 133 Clayton St.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
(4 "1
' T>il ON I VERSA l Ck^
NOTICE.
A regular communica
#Yv. Gen of Winder lodge,
No 333, F. & A. M.,
be held in Ma '
' ' sonic Hall, Friday ev
ening at 8:45 P. M., August 13th.
Work; all duly qualified brethren cor
dially and fraternally invited to
meet with us.
W. T.* Robinson, W. M.
R. I). Moore, Secretary.
Giving Imagination Acid Test-
From the Boston Advertiser.
Somehow it’s getting to be as hard'
to imagine a peaceable settlement of
Mexico's troubles as to think of Wil
liam Howard Taft in a one-piece bath
ing suit.