Newspaper Page Text
Jj To buy Cheaper
(j I is to pay more
\ \ v blf
v.v.p y.v •’• Don’t forget that a coffee cheaper
\(X .y than Luzianne in the end actually
’ costs more, for you are guaran
ty teed that there are twice the usual
1 L number of cups in a pound of
Luzianne. It is guaranteed to
A A lyy please you, too. Buy a can today,
vXov£vpiY/ MSB use it all according to directions,
IS then if you are not satisfied, if
you are not dead certain it has
gone twice as far, your grocer
will return your money without
question. Write for our premium
s£• A fT’ catalogue.
U2ZIANNB
gfj||fj§ COFFEE
The Reily-Taylor Cos. New Orleans
No guessing about your eye-glasses being prop
erly fitted with the new Optical Instrument I have
just installed- Patrou can see when they aie cor
rectly fitted just as well as I can. If'your eyes
have astigmatism the instrument will show it to
you plainly. The instrument will also show when
the astigmatism is properly corrected.
Come in and let me give you a
FREE DEMONSTRATION
with this new instrument. Nothing but
prescription work. Lens ground to fit each in
dividual case. Frames repaired and broken lens
of any kind duplicated on short notice.
J. L. Whitley, °TK ST
H-A - T-S
. - • /
We have just received anew
shipment of the famous
STETSON HA TS
The new STETSON PACEMAKER and the STRANGE SPECIAL
in all the colors and shades that fashion favors for spring—
colors and combination of colors that you find in no other line
PRICES
Stetson Pacemaker s3*so
Strange Special $3.00
Come in and examinee them.
We have your nuif ber.
J. T. Strafing Cos.
WINDER, GEO Jl torl A
The Winder New*, Thursday, February 10, 1916.
FRANCIS WILLARD EXERCISES
(Reported for The News) '
Last Friday afternoon Miss Fay
Wilkerson’s third grade pupils gave
a Francis Willard Memorial program
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. Their efficiency in render
ing this program reflected much
credit on pupil and teacher.
Pupils seemed perfectly familiar
with the life, sayings and cause for
which Francis E. Willard, America's
greatest woman, gave her life.
Miss Fay is doing a great work to
wards helping properly mold the char
acters of the children in her grade.
At the close of this program an
ti-cigarette cards were given out and
16 little boys promised to sign them.
If this was the only good feature
on her program it would be inestima
ble.
Mrs. McWhorter and Miss Mcßreyer
are preparing a program for their
grades combined, of which you will
hear later.
Supt. Cash informs us that there
will be temperance program observed
in all the grades. In some of the
states in our union this is compul
sory.
The star of hope hangs over our
school and we do thank our Superin
tendent and all our teachers for, vol
untary help in bringing to pass the
slogan of the S. T. I. (That every
fciiiid m the public schools be taught,
the truth concerning alcohol and to
bacco^
Strictly Buisness
Ix)st, Found, Wanted, For Sale,
notices will be published under thi&
heading at 5 cents the line, or 1
cent the word p?r issue.
—t
Shingles, flooring, lumber of all
kinds. See Winder Roller Mills Cos.
If you want to see a real Gasoline
and Oil Engine at a cheap price, see
the Type Z Fairbanks Morse & Cos.
Engines sold by the Smiith Hardware
Cos. 2t.
For Sale.
Mare, eight years of age; will sell
for a bargain. Good qualities Ap
ply to R. P. Williams, Winder, tf.
Remember that Smith Hardware
Cos., is headquarters for Garden
Seeds, Sow, 'Beets, English Peas, To
matoes, Cabbage and lettuce Seeds
now. 2t
News of the Rural Section
LONGVIEW.
Mr. W. H. Gunnin spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
Mr. Bab Evans, of Oconee county,
visited here last week.
Mr. A. L. Gunnin and wife visited
near Hoschton Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mose
ley twin boys, recently.
Mr. Rate Ounagen visited above
Gainesville last week.
Miss Cora Hogan, of Rockwell, vis
ited relatives here last week.
Mr. W. A. Hill, of Hoschton, vis
ited Mr. W. H. Gunnin Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Gunnin, who has been
visiting her son, C. C. Gunnin, at
Dublin, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens, of Gaines
ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Moseley Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Moon visited her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moseley
Sunday.
CHANDLER’S ACADEMY
Miss Lillie Chandler spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Gilbert.
Mr. Almond Chandler visited Mr.
Roy Chandler Sunday night.
Mr. Will Chandler and wife visit
ed Mr. George Rooks Sunday.
Mr. 11. R. Kennedy and family vis
ited Mr. A1 Kennedy and family Sun
day.
Mr. Cleve Tucker and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Peppers visit
ed Mr. John Helton and family last
Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the box supper at Maddox Academy
Saturday night.
There will be a box supper at this
place on Saturday night, February 19.
Everybody has an invitation.
Misses Sallie Kennedy and Zillie
Chandler were guests of Miss An
nie Wages Saturday and Sunday. •
Mrs. Janie Kennedy spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Chandler.
REUNION LOCALS.
We are expecting a wedding near
this place soon.
M'es Ruby Thurmond was the guest
of Miss Eva Fuller Saturday.
A very large crowd attended the
singing at Mt. Tabor Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. V. B, Allen was the guest of
Mrs. W. R. A. Fuller one day last
week.
Mr. ,1. H. Allen and V B Allen
were guests of Mr. R. R. Daniel
Sunday.
We are glad to know' Mies Effie
Lyle is improving after some weeks’
illness.
Mr. C. W. Young, of Gainesville,
visited lie sister, Mrs. J. H. Allen,
recently.
Mrs, M. A. Thurmond and little soi
visited Mrs. W. A. Wages of Stat-
Sunday.
J. 1L Allen and Mrs. A. G.
Palmer visited Mrs. Emma Sikes Sun
day afternoon.
Little Miss Ruth Allen spent the
afternoon with little .Miss Pauline
Palmer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Duncan, of
Winder, visited relatives at this place
Sunday afternoon.
LiHe Miss Ruth Booth spent last
Friday night with her schoolmate,
Miss Sallie Hunter.
The musical entertainment a Mr.
Joe Corey’s was enjoyed Saturday
night by a good crowd.
Mrs. J. D. Brock, of Monroe, visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Akins,
of Statham, last Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Daniel and children
are visiting the former’s parents at
Snow’s Mill this week.
Misses Ida and Ora Mobley were
guests of .Misses Mabelle and Maude
Alien last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. A. G. Palmer was called from
his home to his grandmother’s bed
side of illness last Tuesday at Fitz
gerald, Ga.
Statham Baptist.
Preaching at 11 A. M. an 7:30 P.
M. Subject Sunday at the morning
hour, ‘‘The Proigaal Parent.” Even
ing subject ‘‘Unpaid Vows.” Sunday
school at 10 A. M. Sunbeam Society
at 2 P. M.
W. M. Dempsey, Pastor.
NAZARETH.
Last week, owing to a mixup of
lines, our Nazareth scribe was made
to say things he had no intentioa
of saying. What he really said fol
lows: ‘‘Mrs. Fred Parker was at
her father’s home with a protracted
illness, and that Judge Hill was
ing a bridge built across Rock creek
at Mrs. J. A. Dalton’s. And that
there was a stock bridge on the road
between here and Auburn that was
a foot above the grade of the hill,
which is a menace and disgrace. The
public is waiting for relief.” —E<l.
Aunt Sallie Wheeled is seriously 53#
at the home of Mr. Russell Del-ay’s.
The farmers at County Line Satur
day had a very satisfactory meeting
in the interest of organizing a “Farm
e.’s Social and Industrial Improvement
Club.” Some very encouraging and
helpful talks were made by Mr. R. J-
Fentecost, Prof. Shed, Mr. J W. 13-
rod and several others. They will
meet for permanent organization
Saturday afternoon, February 11), at
2 o’clock. We expect a good at
tendance.
Already we are getting some- inter
est in “the prize acre.” Every mem
ber may lay off art average acre—
no pet patches —plant any crop l>e
wants. Use one sack* —200 pounds
of commercial fertilizer, then all the
work and all the compost he wants.
Keep strict expense account and see
who can make the most clear money
on one poor acre. Cotton, corn, jreas
cane, potatoes, peanuts, etc. Next
year he can include wheat and oats.
We see by the State press that
some of the crop of candidates are al
ready up, and that the ground is
cracking in many places. Sure e&-
denoe that men like to see their
names in the papers. Of ail the
times we have known, it seems now
that we need men, big and broad
and high men, from the Capitol at
Washington, down to the humblest
country district. We need men. who
will stand above faction and beyond
creed, without personal, sectional or
party prejudice —will stand for right
and honor and country and home. W*
want men big enough and strong
enough to enforce the laws —national,
state or municipal. If its the lawt it
must be enforced. We cannot stand
still. We go forward or backward.
Barrow county folks, let us GO' FOR
WARD with a big “F.”
W. A. Hayes.
NEW CHAPEL.
t
A large crowd was out Sunday to
; hear Bro. Winn preach.
Several from here will attend the
singing at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Mr. Grady Casey, of Central, was
visiting in our section recently.
Miss Callie Casper spent Sunday
afternoon with .Miss Hattie Austin.
Mrs. Callie Millsaps, of Winder,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrix of Beth
lehenr spent Sunday in our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. It. I’. Austin and ehfl
dren visit* and the. latter’s mother near
Corinth Sunday.
Mrs. B. T. Montgomery and M.rv
S. Ij. Alincey spent Sunday with
relatives at Oak Grove.
The singing at Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Edgar Sunday afternoon was a
very pleasant occasion.
Miss Montine Smith spent the
week-end in Statham, the chasming:
guest of Miss Annie Camp.
Mr. Herschel Smith came up from
near Hebron and spent Sunday P. JML
with T. J. Austin and fmaily.
We are glad to note that Mr. T I.
Austin is able to be out again after
a lingering spell of lagrippe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Outz of Winder
spent Sunday here the guests of Mr.
J. M. Page and family.
Miss Maude Williams, a very at
tractive young lady of Winder, spent
Sunday here with Misses Alice and
Mandy Jane Edgar.
Mrs. Minnie Smith and little aoss.
Julian, and little P. R, Smith, Jr.,
spent latter part of the week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright at Mt.
Vernon.
Just received a case
of Long Cloth, in fivedif
ferent grades. 12 yard
pieces, SI.OO up. The
Winder Dry Goods Cos.
Store.