Newspaper Page Text
STATHAM.
Miss Eula Booth, who is teaching
out at Union, spent the week end
here with Miss Ida Lee Ross.
Mrs. Susan Chandler, of Crawford
ville spent a few days here with
friends.
A few” of the younger set went out
to Mites Susie Belle Perkins on last
Friday evening where they were roy
ally entertained for a few hours.
Miss Irene Roberts entertained the
orchee/tra on last Friday evening. A
musical program was enjoyed after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. S. A. Boland had as her guest
on last Friday, Mrs. L. W. Hodges,
of Winder.
Misses Delle and Charlotte Hodges
have returned to their home in Logan
ville after being delightfully enter-
tained here for several days .
Mrs. S. A. Boland has had as her
guest this week Miss Blanchard from
Atigusta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cooper an
nounce the birth of a son on the 9th.
Msises Viola Arnold, Sarah Lowe,
Ida Ross and Grace Cooper spent
the week end here with home folks.
One of the prettiest parties occur
ring in Statham, was that of Thurs
day evening given by Mrs. S. A. Bo
land in honor of her guests, Misses
Belle Blanchard, of Augusta, and
Delle and Charlotte Hodges, of I-o
ganville. The parlor and dining room
were thrown together and made very
attractive with decorations of yel
low and green. Mrs. Boland receiv
•M her guests in a beautiful gown of
white satin, while Miss Delle presid
ed over the punch bowl and looked
very lovely in pink silk. Progressive
conversation and music were enjoyed
for an hour, after which cards were
drawn to see who would draw the
lucky number in a mock marriage.
Mr. Paul Weir was grooin and Miss
Winnie Perry was the bride. The
mock marriage was gone through
with in all its form cousing consider
able fun and laughter. About 30
giK'St.s enjoyed Mrs. Boland’s charm
ing hospitality.
Mrs. C. B. Chambers spent Wednes
day with Mrs. J. N. Kiuss at her
home, Meadow Farm.
This Junior Missionary Society held
its regular monthly meeting at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
Quite a good little crowd present and
nmc'h enthusiasm shown. These lit
tle Juniors take charge of their meet
ing and carry program out in such
a nice business-like manner that we
think if the married ladies would go
out to see them it would be an incen
tive for them to attend their meet
ings and try to get good results from
them.
The Senior class of the Statham
High School was organized Thursday
afternoon. Gold and white were sc
looted ms class colors and sweet peas
as the flower. The following offi
cers were unanimously chosen:
President, Mary Rogers.
Secretary, and Treasurer, A. L.
Nickel.son.
Poet, R. H. Arnold.
Class Will and Testament, Clar
ence Roberts .
Historian, Simon Cheek.
Prophet esc, Mary Rogers.
Mrs. William Harper and Mrs. E.
H. Ix>we were' joint hostesses to the
Baptist Missionary Society Monday
afternoon. After an interesting pro
gram a salad and sweet course was
served.
.Miss Jessie Whitehead, of Eafit
vil'e has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. R. J. Jones.
Go To Sunday School Day was ob
served in the different churches with
appropriate exercises.
LONGVIEW.
Mrs. J, E. Hogan, of Rockwell,
spent the week-end with her son, Mr.
Isom Hogan, here.
Mr. W. H. Gunn in visited in
Gainesville Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Gunnin visited her
brother, Mr. \Y. A. llill, at Iloseh
ton Sunday.
Mi's. Annie Owens, who lias been
writh her daughter, Mrs. May Mose
ley, has returned to her home in
Gainesville.
Mr. Eli Reynolds, and wife, of
Oconee county, visited here last week
Mr. ian Durham and sister, Ruth,
visited relatives at Arcade Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses, Thelma and Mellie McDoug
al vie ted their grandmother, Mrs. R.
S. Watson at Bethabara Sunday.
Strictly Business
Lost, Found, Wanted, For Sale,
notices will be published under this
heading at 5 cents the line, or I
cent the word per issue.
For Sale. —Good mule, t> years old,
weight about 1,000 pounds. Cash or
good note.—A. P. Austin. 34-47.
For Sale, a good automobile cheap.
Or will trade for good mule. Apply
to H. M. Ashe, Winder, Ga.
FARM LOANS.
Long time farm loans at 6 or 7 per
cent Interest. No delay.
If you need money at once, see or
write me.
JOHN L. CUMMINGS
Attorneys at Law,
Rooms 409-410
Winder, Ga.
House and Lot for Rent.
Four rooms, good garden spot, fruit
trees, store room on lot, on Athens
street, below cotton mill. Apply to
J. W. or E. B. Casper, Route 1,
Winder, Ga.
Junior Division Children’s Auxiliary.
louder, Miss Mabel Jackson.
President, Kineh Crapenter.
Secretary, Mabel Herrin.
Treasurer, Fredda Durst.
Auxiliary Second; Vice President,
Mrs. W. B. McCants.
The ladies of the Auxiliary are es
pecially invited to be visitors at any
of our meetings which are held at 2
o’clock every Sunday afternoon at
the M. E. church. We are taking up
the study of the Junior Division work
on the Gulf Coast. Also our special
in China. Following is the program
for next Sabbath.
Scripture Lesson, Miss Mabel Jack
son.
Recitation, Clifford Henson.
Reading, Sidney Eberhart.
Recitation, Grace Piver.
Story, Imogene Herrin.
Solo, Mary Piver.
Reading, Sarah Fra rued s Segars.
Recitation, Harold Starr.
Duet, Frances Yarbrough and Nan
ai Starr.
The Lord’s Prayer in concert.
Mabel Herrin, Secretary.
First Baptist Church.
Sunday at 11:30 Rev. W. H. Faust
speaks on “Hannah, The Great Moth
er.” I Saul 2:19. She was a model
mother. Industrious, intelligent, pray
ing, and rewarded.
The subject at 7:30 is “The Art of
Making Friends.” Prov. 18:24. A
heart right with God and man. Hos
pitality. Helpfulness and Good Cheer.
Sacrifice. Patience. Sympathy.
Come and bring your guests.
Statham Baptist Church.
Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.
M.. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Morn
ing subject, "The Church.” Evening
subject, “Our Church Covenant.”
Sunbeam Society at 2:30 P. M.
\V. M. Dempsey, Pastor.
Bethabara Baptist.
Preaching at 2:30 P. M. Subject,
“Possibilities.”
W. M. Dempsey, Pastor.
NOTICE.
A special communication of Win
der Lodge No. 333 P. & A. M. will
be held in Masonic Hall Friday ev* n
ing at 7:30, Feb. 18. The Entered
Apprentice and Fellow Craft Degrees
will be conferred.
Duly qualified and visiting breth
ren cordially and fraternally invited
to meet with us.
W. T. Robinson, W. M.
R. D. Moore, Secretary.
Mr. J. B. Me Elroy Dead.
Mr. John B. McElroy, aged 75
years, died at his home, in Walton
county last Sunday.
Mr. McElroy was a true and faith
ful churchman, a strong Mason and
a civil war veteran.
Funeral and interment occurred on
Monday at Chapel, this county, Rev.
John H. Wood conducted the service.
Flagstaff, Ariz. —What appears to
be the first spring frost on Mars for
this season has just been detected
by the astronomers of rtke Lowell
Observatory.
The Winder News, Thursday, February 17,1916.
Attention!!
Harness, Hardware and Hides
Compare my prices and goods with the other fellow’s
Harness SB.OO to SIB.OO
Check Lines $3.00 to $3.75
Plow Bridles 90c to $2.25
Halters 25c to $1.75
Collar Pads 20c, 40c and 50c
Cotton Collars 50c and 75c
“Farmer’s Friend’’ Collars 75c
Plow Hames 40c to 90c
Giant Back Band 50c
Sheat’s Stock Tonic 50c
Bring your Hides to me, I always pay the “top”
of the Market.
J. E. CALLAHAN
Phone 259 Winder, Georgia.
MAYNE.
Mrs. Dave Spence is real sick.
Mrs. .J B. Hill and son, of Mays
ville, visited Mrs. J. W. House, Jr.,
the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, of Tyr
9pent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bascum Ray.
Master Clyde Cronic of Hoschton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Clar
ence and Pat Cronic.
igr who
has
, THE
RED STEER BRANDS m
\y~ It is common gossip in the South that SWIFT are the
only people who can deliver 50% of last year’s tonnage,
i We declined large profits from powder manufacturers and
[reserved our materials for our Southern Fertilizer Trade.
IWe did this, believing that we will be repaid by-well satisfied custom
ers for having held our Sulphuric Acid, Acid Phosphate and Potash for
our regular fertilizer business. •
We have the goods all stacked up in fine, dry, well cured condition
with a shipping organization ready to give the famous Swift Service. Con- "
tracting is on with a rush and the indications point surely to a fertilizer de
mand in the South far in excess of the fertilizers available.
We advise every dealer and every farmer to place his orders for the
earliest possible shipment he can take so as to be sure to get his fertil
izer requirements. Buy Swift’s and take no chance and get in your
shipping orders now.
We Are Ready With the Best Fertilizer in the South .
SWIFT & COMPANY/ Fertilizer Works,
ATLANTA, GA.
I by,^
Griffith, Smith & Autry, Winder, Ga..
School is progressing nicely.
Mr. G. S. Bowman spent Sunday if
ternoon with Mrs. Bascum Ray.
Mieses Montine Smith and Robbie
Maffett spent Saturday night with
Miss Essie Hardigree.
Master Columbus Chandler spent
Sunday with Laurie Williamson.
Mieses Cora Casper and Rolar May
Day spent Saturday night with Miss
Winnie Robins.
Two-Horse Plows #7.50
Goober Plow Points 20c
A. C’s Plow Points 20c
No. 10 Plow Points 22 l-2c
No. 13 Plow Points 27 l-2c
Hayman Plow Stocks SI.OO
Heel Bolts 10c two for 15c
Extra Plow Handles 30c
Georgia Cracker Distributor 4.50
Gant Distributor $5.00
Gant Cotton Planter $5.00
Master Grady Elder spent Satur
day and Sunday with his brother, Mr
Lynn Elder, of Bogart.
Mi's. J. W. House, Misses Rubye
Elder, Rosalie Chandler, and Nolla
Hardigree attended the teachers in
stitute at Winder Saturday.
For Sale.
Ooe second-hand buggy, good as
new. See me at Winder Wood and
Coail Cos. office. —J. F. Garner.