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BOPEE YOU]
Wkmow W
h ABOUT (L
Mr. Cupid FV>;ts of AJtlu ns spent
lajt Sun Jay here. i /
Mr. and Mrs A*. A. ( amp sj> nt la:t
Monday in Atlanta.
Mr Oscar Mcßae, ol' Elbertou, was
in Winder last Monday.
Mrs Sallie Bradberg, of Athens,
veined relatives here this wteek.
Mr. A. M. of Sapulpa,
Oklahoma, wlas in Wind r Tuesday
vid dug relatives.
Mrs. A. H. O’Need and Mrs. W.
11. Quart nnan and children motored
to Athens last Sninday.
MUw Robbie I Slum inn an le is being
*;i erutn<d as the guest of friends in
Waynesville this wetfl*.
Mr. amid Mrs. Miae liotts have imov
sl into tine cottage formerly oceupiec
by l’rof. W. F. Jiiuflaker.
Miss Arch Perry and children sj)eait
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
mint friends at < -am-pton.
Mhe I> uiw Strange, who is attend
ing college in UttGnuige spent the
wpek-end wtilh home fofflks.
Mr. IC. Klugh Purdy, of ftidgeland,
S. C., recently sp< nt a few' days here
wfch his sister. Mm E. V. Snipes.
Mr. \V. J. Tribble and daughter,
Mm. G. L. of (Jrayson, were
guests of Mrs. A. A. (Vutxp thi® week
Mr. Al A. damp left Wednesday
morning for Rome, Or., to atitetnd
the North Georgia Conference which
1® nowt to session.
♦
' Misses Ettbel Jackson, and. Kath
fcne lk>winiin wilt go to Atlanta
next wieek to attend 1 lllie gayetles of
the Harvest Festival.
Mr. ami Mrs. Bush .lacksont himl
iwiby motored to O rnyer® last week
and were guests of Mr. and MnJ. W.
F. Mcl'tamlel for tfhe weedc-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mathews had
as their gm-st for the iat wieek.
end:, Mr. Mathew®’ mother, of Sandy
Cross, and sister, Mrs. Hunt of I’raw
iGcdvii'.e.
Oneta Ruth Fuller.
The little three-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mr®. Fred Fuller died
Sdnday afternoon at the home of her
parent® near Carter Hill. Its remains
were tenderly laid to rest Monday af
ternoon in Live cemetery at Carter
Htl’, Rev. .1 H. \Vo(ml officiating.
The afflicted family liave the sym
pathy of maniy in their bereavement.
The mother and another child are
both suffering from Mmes®.
l I
Our Jitney Offer —This and sc.
Don’t miss this. Cut. out this slip,
enclose with five cents to Foley &
Cos., Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. Yon will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley’s Money and Tar Compound,
for coughs, cold® and croup. Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tab
Jets. Sold everywhere. Advt
FOR SALE.
i
Choice pigs at s">.oo each. Also l
UKiroc boar at $20.00. Set* E. A. Graft
at my farm or apply at my office. —
.Lewis O. Russell. 2tpd-3l
Coming and Going of
SEABOARD
TRAINS.
EASTBOUND
No. 12 11.04 PM. No. 18 7.00 PM
No. 6 5.41 PM. No. 30 9.55 AM
WESTBOUND.
No. 11 6.13 AM. No. 17 7.54 AM. |
No. 5 4.21 PM. N0,,29 7.00 PM. j
Mr. Farmer!
A little elbow grease and sufficient
money to start the mare agoing will
make any farm pay.
I Stand Ready to Furnish the Money.
Farm Loans at Reasonable Rates.
JOHN L. CUMMINGS
Winder Bank Building, Winder, Ga.
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
AT HOME AT STANTON HOUSE.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp, who
were recently married at the home
of tfho bride’s grand ii rents, 439 N.
dark son street, Atlanta, arrived in
Winder last Saturday nighit, and for
the present are at home to (heir
friends at the Stanton House.
The 1 r de be ore marriage was Mis
Marie Isniise Roberts, of San Anto
nio, Texas. She was born in Decatur
(Ha. She is the granddaughter of Mr.
.John Oarey, of Atlanta, and was vis
iting there wfhen the marriage c -cur
red. She attended Bremen 19*13-J4
nmd graduated in the class of 1915,
Slhe is a refined, cultured young
FINE
Farms For Sale
Listen: We have some of the finest farms, from
the standpoint of real bargains, that have ever been
offered for sale in this territory.
92 acres one-half miles of limits of Winder; three-horse farm; 75
acres in cultivation; one dwelling, barn; seven acres in good bottom
land; on public road; wood and pasture; fifteen acres second year
newground. TERMS ARRANGED.
HERE’S A DANDY
44 acres about half way between Winderand Auburn, three miles
of Winder, on National Highway, good one-horse farm, four room
house, barn, pasture and wood, near school. Can be bought for $50.00
per acre. TERMS ARRANGED.
Quarterman, Toole & Ross
Winder, Georgia.
me winaer 1 nurgaay Afternoon^ovembeMlth^yiDT
67 ACRES 1-2 mile from Carl, good improvements, and extra good land.
near Christian College. If you want a good home that will keep you
and your family iu good financial condition buy this place. $50.00 per
acre, 1-2 cash, balance 1 and 2 years at 8 per cent interest.
SEVERAL small desirable farms within three miles of Winder, can make
size of place to suit purchaser.
100 MIRES, 7 miles from Gainesville, unusually level. 4 dwelling houses
on place. Place sowed down this year; gray land, clay subsoil. Prices
$30.00 per acre, can arrange loan on long time for 1-2 of the purchase
price at 6 per cent, without commission.
183 ACRES 1 1-2 miles of Dacula. gooa improvement®, and one of the
best farm® in this section. Price $40.00 per acre, 1-3 cash, balance 1
ami 2 years.
9
53 ACRES on good public road about 4 miles from Auburn, $40.00 per
acre; two houses, one of them new. %
FARM of 183 acres in Oconee county; 4 horse farm in cultivation;
buildings, pasture and timber and think of it. going at $25.00 per
acre. Act quickly to get this. Other farms and city property for sale.
See us before you buy.
wVnnian and possesses many personal
' channel.
Mr. Robert Camp, the groom, is
tile only son of Hon. and Mrs. A. A-
Camp, of this city, and is a young
man of promise in the business field.
The many friends here of the groom
are showieritag congrat illations upon
ht.ii and his lovely bride, and wishing
for the young couple a life of unal
loyed blhss.
TSie classmates of the bride here,
Lt is said, are planning many enter
tainments ini honor of the 1 young
couple.
Mrs. George H. ifulm. has returned
to her home in Athens after a visit
to her daughter, Mns. Homer Smith.
SINGING.
The Barrow* County Union Slinging
Choir will meet at New-, /Pentecost, on
next Sunday afternoon, November! 14
A number of good singera wUll) be
present and a large crowd is expect
ed. Come meet your friends. Bring
your song books and let’is all) ha\lei a
real good time. All lovers of good
singing are invited to attend. —IW. El
Sauls, President.
Miss Annie Thomas is in LoganJville
this week visiting Mrs. Elory Trib-
Mte -| | ' > !f i!
Mr. J. P. Faust, of Lexington, spent
from Friday night through Su-nday
with his sou and family here.
GEORGIA BAPTIST CONVENTION .
AT FITZGERALD NEXT WEEI^I
The next session of the
Bip'ist convention meets next week
at Fitzgerald, <7a. Ttiis is the great
est religious body that meets in the
slate, representing 300,000 members.
It is of interest to note facts re
garding th.? denomination:
Baptists in the world 7,096,471
Baptists in the U. S. 6,013,812
Baptists i,n the South 2,588,633
Negro Baptists in Sou r h 2,083,246
No. churches in U. S. 52,410 *
No. ministers ill I\ S ! 37,371
No. Baptisms last year 309,243
Value o£ church property $173,057,287
No. of Baptist OolLlegee 100 ,
Bap ist col ege property 57,463,576
Baptist Seminaries t 14
Total gifts last year $29,043,181
Over 50,000 students in colleges.
FORTUNE IN GRASSHOPPERS.
.Mrs. Rutth E. Blown, of Baxter,
Kan., has Biho win the world. how* to
make money out of grasshoppers.
Mrs. Brown had a little near
the town, and ia fine lot of
Bit:, the gra.mliopprr plague came, de
stroying neatly all) her graun and
Bruiting the chickens’ food supply.
Then, Mrs. Brown decided that; she’d
get even hV..I Natuie by making the
grasshoppers pay for the damage.
■side construe.ed a big hopper trap
out in a Bituiblblia field, Them she
called in some of the neighbors and
had a grasshopper drive. The insects
were rounded up in a sort of corral
made of wire screen, wiith a closed
trap at the end. Having got tihe
hoppers into the trap, sire lighted a
couple of sulphur candles and asphyx
iate! Uie.n.
The first drive brought nearly fiive
bushels. iShe kept at ih, and in a
week had about 100 bushels of fine,
fat, grain-fed grasshoppers stored iln,
the bam loft to dry.
ALI winter Mrs. B rowan fed her
chickens oai equal parts of mixed
grain and grasshoppers. Tfhey thrived/
cm the diet, and kept oov laying aIL
winter. The result wias that Aire.
Brown una.de a olear profit o 4 (Ii'tOO.OO
on her chickens. J* \
That was three years ago. She "has
ccniiTnued utilizing the grasshoppers
wOtlh such success that rece£ ” ?she
sold her laud, chickens and all, at
a price that gape her SB,OOO profit—
which she attributed solely to the
chickens’ insect diet. She’s going
to buy a larger farm and anew poul
try outfit and go into the grasshop
per s-aml-eggs business an aj bagger
scael. —Augusta Chronicle. ;
GEORGIA* CORN BOYS.
Editor Georgian.:
A recent Issue of The Atlanta Oeor
glan copies from The Savannah News
an account of the corn victory of a
Georgia boy ait (the World’s Fair over
all competitors for the medaT for the
result from an acre of land.
This thrills us something like one
of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens’
briT'ant victories to the House of
Representatives in Washington, over
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, in the last
fifties.
The latter took occasion to point o>
how the South was being left be
hind the nonstlav-e-holding states in
the products of agriculture, and at
tribute! the disparity to slavery.
Mr. Stephens replied to Mr. tCtamp
bell with a marshaling of statistics
Shat demolished the Ohio statesman.
Comparing Georgia with Ohio, he
demonstrated that, efen down to th*
items of slhucks and fodder, Georgia
wiis ahead.
That victory electrified the South
and surprised the nation, Georgia, es
pecially, and we are still persuaded
that Georgia is in a fair way to
make a living from the field,, andi
we wish as well for every state in
th 3 Onion.
Fiut, bear this in mind, when the
boy® of America run for anything, par
ticularly corn), better keep yonr eyies
on the Georgia boy.—Geo. W. Yar
brough, Winder, Ga., in Atlanta Geor
gian. ' 1
Chamberlain’s Tablets.
This is a medicine intended espe
cially for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. It is meeting
w r ith much success and rapidly gain
ing in favor and popularity. Obtain
able everywhere. Advt.