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PEOPLE YOU KNOW ABOUT
Eugene Edwards is quite sick this
week.
Mr. Clyde Will iamson spent Tues
day in Atlar. :a. |
Mrs. J. H. Jackson is up again, af
ter a week’s- illness.
Mr. Clyde Hduse visited his par
ents "here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Carrington, Jr., was in
Atlanta Sunday visiting friends.
Mr. A. L. Smith, of Decatur, spent
a few days in Winder last week.
Mrs. Ed Jones has returned from
a visit to friends in Commerce.
Mrs. Z. F. Jackson entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Club this week
Mesdames W. C. Horton and Paul
Roberts spent Tuesday iin> Athens on
business.
!
Messrs. Ike Jackson and Dee Rad
fqrd have purchased handsome tour
ing cars. | 1 I |
Rev. '*W. M. Dempsey, of Statham,
was in Winder Tuesday and paid us
a pleasant call.
Mrs. E. D. Willey and children are
spending the winter on the southern
of Florida.
' Mrs. Robert Camp is hostess to
the Young Matrons Club this after
noon, at the Stantoni House.
Miss Lala Durham and Hiram Hen
ley, <Jf Athens, are visitors to Mrs.
H. E. Edwards this week.
Dr. S. T. Ross, Col. G. D. Ross,
and Bob Smith are attending court
in Jefferson this week.
The friends of Mrs. J. N. Ross will
be glad to learn that she is im
proving after her recent illness.
Little Maßoyoe Yarbrough enter
tained several of her littie friends at
a birthday- party last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maffett have re
turned to their home in Lawrence
ville after a visit to friends here.
Rev, Jno. F. Yarbrough went over
to Oxford last Sunday to hear Bishop
Kl gore, is conducting a revival.
Mrs. Joe Phillips and Mrs. James
Wright, of Douglasville, were guests
of Mns. W. L. Blasiugame last week.
Misses Dell and Charlotte Hodges,
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of Loganville, were guests of Mrs.
L. W. Hodges for the past week-end.
The friends of Mr. J. W. Carring
ton, Sr., will be gald" to knpw" that he
is out again after several days’ ill
ness. H 1 ;
Mrs. Vallie Arnold and daughter,
of Monroe, spent last Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mr®. Robert Ar
nold. 1 (] ! ;
Misses Latrelle Williamson, of Jef
ferson, and Florrie Wood, of Atlan
ta wflll be the week-end visitors of
Mrs. S. T. Roes. i
Mesdamee John Boggs, Arthur Pit
man and Lulk Thompson, of Jeffer
son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Yarbrough
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Carrington has been
reported right sick for several day®
but last reports are to the effect
that she is improving.
Mr. A. L. Smith and family have
located in. Decatur for a while and
are at home on # North Church St.—
Dekalb N'owi Era.
Mr. R, N. Pentecost, of Chandler’s
district, who has been confined to
his room, for more than a month, is
able to be up again.
Miss Fannie Wd’.ker left Friday for
Aiken, S. C., where she has accepted
a position of assistant milliner of
one of the leading dry goods firms
of that place,
Mrs. Nancy Sweat, of Carroll coun
ty, an aunt of Mr. R. L. Sharpton, of
this city, is the guest this week of
friends and reVatives in and around
Winder. I •
Mrs. J. T. Strange left Friday for
LaGrange college to spend the week
end with her daughter, Miss Louise
Strange, who is attending school in
that institution.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Maynard
entertained at a six o’clock dinner
last Tuesday evening. Their guests
were Miss Swinney, Miss Clink
scales, Miss Maynard and Mrs. Mc-
Whorter.
Mr. Hay'es Griffeth left Monday for
Oklahoma City, where he goes to
join the Mason-Williams Stock Cos.
Hayes "tickles” the piano some and
is an all-round vaudeville man, hav
ing spent several years in this pro
fession. , ! 1 : { i.. L l
Mr. I. E. Jackson i visiting in
South Georgia.
Mr. N. A. Sharpton spent Tuesday
in Commerce.
Mr. J. T. Perry, of Statham, spent !
last Monday in Winder.
Mr. Ben Moore from Campton vis
ited friends in Winder Sunday.
Mrs. Bush Jackson is spending the
Week with relatives in Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Pharr, of Dacula,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Maude Henson is expected
home from Young Harris this week.
Mrs. Ernest Harris, of Bethhehem,
was a visitor in the city last Friday.
Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Emory
Harris spent last Tuesday in Atlan
ta.
Mr. Charles Saunders, of Gaines
vlle, spent a few days here first of
the week.
Miss- Carrie Walker, of Atltenta, is
spending the week with Mrs. Thomas
Nally.
Mr. John Craig, of Lawrenceville,
spent a few days in the city this
week.
Mr. Frank Hofmoister, of Athens,
attended the wedding of his sister
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Camp and daugh
ters have returned from a short vis
it to Atlanta.
Miss Danie Tarpley is visiting
friends and relatives in Lawrence
ville this week.
Miss Esther Henson will r.-eave the’
latter part of the week to Bpend a
few days In Atlanta.
Mr. Sidney Jackson, of Athens, was
in Winder last Sunday looking alter
his interests here.
Mr. Jeff Henson and Mr. Carl Hen
son have gone to Tignall on a bus
iness trip this week.
Miss Robbie Blasingame spent the
past week-end in Monroe as the
guest of Afiss Julia No well.
Miss Annie Perry spent a few days
of Oast week in Bethlehem with her
sister, Mrs. Emory Harris.
The many friends of Uncle Hiram
Rainey will be glad to hear he is
convalescing after a long illness.
Mr. W. T. Johnson is anew citizen
of Winder, having recently moved to
this city from Gratis, Walton coun
ty.
Miss Annie Thomas is spending a
few days at Eastville with her broth
er, Mr. H. H. Thomas, who is quite
sick.
Mrs. McAllister and children, of
Abbeville, S. C., were guests of the
former's sister, Miss Miller, Friday
night.
Mrs. P. L. Weatherford, of Key-
West, Florida, is expected in the
city this week to be the guest of Mrs
L. E. Herrin.
Misses Alvie and Vera Hamilton,
Messrs. Norton Hill and Zach Rob
erta spent a very delightful day ia
Lawrenoeville Sunday.
The Campfire girls will entertain
a few of their friends at a leap year
party Friday night at the home of
Miss Mary Dunn.
The recital Friday evening by the
music and elocution departments of
the Winder Public Schools was en
joyed by a large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Rogers and
family motored over to Oxford to
spend Sunday with their son, Howard
who is an attendant at Dmory.
Mi®. S. T. Ross entertained Mrs.
Carrington and Mrs. Moulder at a
spend-the-day party in honor of her
mother, Mrs. J. L. Williamson.
Mrs. Sunie Sparks has accepted a
position in the millinery parlors of
J. T. Strange Company. She will;
be asssistant milliner. Mi®. Sparks
is a talented young business woman,
and her many friends will no doubt
call on her when looking over spring
millinery.
Messrs. J. T. Strange and A. D.
MeCurry left Monday evening for
New York to purchase spring goods.
The J. T. Srtange company never
leaves anything undone that should
be done when the interest of their
large number of customers is at
stake. So you may expect the Spring
Showing of this firm to be abreast
of the times, with a line of mer
chandise equal to any In Northeast
Georgia. : 1 1 I .
The Winder New-s, Thursday, February 10, 1916.
Lumber
Shingles
Cement
AJOvw&ev 'R.oVlex 'WUVVs
The Home of High-Class Building Material.
WINDER, GEORGIA.
S TUDEB A KER
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Flanigan & Flanigan
Candler Street Winder, Ga.
Mr. William Robinson, who has
been attending Tech, was the guest
of friends here last week. He left
londay for Texas to join his par
ents, where he will reside iu the
future. 1 (
We carry a standard stock of Lumber, Shingles
and Cement, and can supply your wants for these
articles at most advantageous prices.
If you are going to build anything from a chick
en coop to a mansion* consult us before placing
your order. We can make it to your interest.
To equal this six in power and size you must pay at
least one-third more. No price will buy more in comfort,
appearance and reliability. When Detroit, the city that
produces more than three-forths of the cars manufactured
in the U. S., shows by official figures for the year 1915
MORE STUDEBAKERS in use on Detroit streets than
any other car selling at more than ssoo—what surer
j udgment can you follow in buying a car.
Forty per cent more Studebakers sold in Atlanta
during 1915 than any other car excepting Fords.
Ninety per cent of the cars sold in Barrow County
during 1915 were Fords and Studebakers. Come in
and let us carry you for a ride.
1917-SIX
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40 Horse Power 7 Prssenger 4 $845
50 Horse Power 7 Passenger 6 1050
Rev. J. Fred Eden, Jr., former
pastor of Baptist church here, was
a welcome visitor in our midst this
week. He conducted a missionary
meeting at the Baptist church Mon
day evening. , ,
Tom B. Strange left Tuesday morn
ing for Atlanta, where he met his
mother, Mrs. J. T. Strange, on her
return from LaGrange. Tuesday ev
ening they witnessed a performance
°f Sori - , hi ii i lii. i