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STATHAM.
Miss Louisj Daniel of Lucy Cobb
spent the week end here with her
parents.
Miss Mayrelle Cronic had as her
guest during the week-end, her sis
ter, Miss Chester Titshaw, of Hosch
ton.
Mrs. Johnson, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. VV. M. Fite, spent
Tuesday in Atlanta the guest of Mr.
Charlie Johnson.
Mr. Jack Sykes is here for a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. G. N. Arnold returned from
Geneva where she has been spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Bob Smith, wjio is the proud
mother of a son, Green Trumart
Smith.
Mrs. J. H. Wall is convalescing
after a very serious illness.
Mrs. Missouri Cooper, of Athens,
was in the city Sunday with her twin
boys.
Misses Sarah Lowe and Ida Lee
Ross spent the week end here with
their parents.
The class meeting at Mrs. Wier’s
Friday evening was quite a success.
After a discussion of the lesson beau
tiful music was rendered, after which
Miss Laura Mae served refreshments.
The next meeting will be witli Miss
Sallie Lowe on next Friday evening.
' The Baptist Missionary ladies held
their regular meeting at the church
Monday afternoon. A splendid pro
gram, South America. Several par
agraphs being read and discussed on
the work there. Much good is being
done in the missionary work.
Quite a good many from this place
went up to Athens to see The Birth
of a Nation.
Mrs. J. W. Cody spent Sunday
very pleasantly in Bogart the guest
of Miss Mary Dickens.
Among the many pretty parties of
the season none were prettier than
the Valentine party given by Miss
Marie Treadwell to her Sunday
school class on last Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. J.
Sykes, on Broad street. The guests
were received in the hall and par
lor where the decorations were ar
tistically arranged in red salvia
which sent a touch of color against
tlie background of palms and ferns.
On each table arranged for the game
were growing plants with lovely red
blossoms and cut glass bonbon dish
es, filled with red mints in heart
shape. The score cards were tiny
red iiearts. After many interesting
games a lovely sandwich and cake
course with hot chocolate was served
carrying out the Valentine idea and
color scheme, red. Mrs. Sykes and
Miss Treadwell were in en
tertaining by Miss Vinnie Nickelson.
About forty guests were invited. The
out of town guests were Misses May
relle Cronic and Chester Titshaw, of
Hoschton.
L " LONCVIEW.
Dora Lee, the little daughter, oi
Mr. J. W. Moon, is very sick with'
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Saul spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Moseley.
Mr. Henry Hardy and family of
near Statham visited Mrs. Lizzie
Gunnin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skinner, of
Walnut, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr. W. A. Hill and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Gunnin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moseley spent
Sunday with C. A. Moon.
Mrs. Nellie Dunagan, of Cedar Hill
who has been very low with typhoid,
Is able to come to the home of hei
mother, Mrs. Hud Skinner.
Judge Elrod, of Elmwood, visited
here Sunday.
C. S. Hill visited at J. \V. Moon’s
Sunday.
Mr. H. S. Fowler visited Mr. Jes
se Lyle at Pentecost Sunday.
Miss Lucile Stewart is visiting
relatives at Gainesville.
Mrs. \V. B. Jordon visited in Win
der last week.
Mrs. Ophelia Moon was the guest
of her son, J. W. Moon, Saturday
Miss Alma Reynolds, of Maysville,
visited Misses Bell and Lottie Moon
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moon were in
Gainesville last week.
All members of Longview lodge,
No. 400 F. & A. M. are requested to
be present Saturday night, the 26th.
for work in Initiatory degree.
NAZARETH.
Some days ago Judge Hill had
some hands repairing the bridges be
tween here and Auburn. Mr. Sigman
says they let the old stock gap
bridge down about two feet.
There is a good deal of interest
and discussion among the farmers
of this community about the fertil
izer question for this year's crops.
Tiiere seems to be about as many
opinions as there are men to enter
tain them.
Some of our farmers would cut
out guano altogether, others would
buy the raw material and mix their
own formulas and still others will
do as they have always done—buy
what is offered, and ask no ques
tions.
It would be pathetic to old Atlan
tans, if it wasn’t so ridiculous, to see
the city hall people tearing their liaii
and calling eacli other names, be
cause they haven’t got available cash
enough to pay all the figure heads
and their assistants and some more
inspectors, and the man just out
side the door with his coat off, who
does the work and keeps the ma
chine going.
We who helped to lay the founda
tion of greater Atlanta in honest toil
and united effort cannot understand
why the people persist in electing
and keeping in office men who are
constantly in the courts for viola
tions of the simplest, plainest laws.
When John B. Goodwin "and Tom
Glenn and W. A. Hemphill and Por
ter King occupied the throne and
were surrounded by such advisors; as
Frank P. Rice, Jas. W. English, Jas.
R. Wiley and Hugh Inman, every
thing worked as smooth as a well
regulated family. No thought of
greed or suspicion of graft. Every
one thought and talked and worked
for Atlanta’s good.
And that brings me to remark that
mushroom expansion the sort
that is conducive to the best growth,
no matter whether it is town or city
or county. W. A. llayes.
PENTECOST
Several from here attended service
at Tyro Sunday.
Misses Ruby Hammond and Lois
Segars, of Winder, spent the latter
part of the week the guests of
Misses Viola and Jennie Hardigree,
at this place.
Little Misses Runette Wall, of
Statham, and Mary Nelle Prickett, of
Oak Grove, spent sveeral days last
week here with their grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haynie.
Sunday school is progressing nice
ly.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. Will
Malloch, who has been sick for sev
eral days, is not improving.
Miss Annie Haynie, of Lawrence
ville is spending some time here with
Mrs. Waodie Wallace and Annie
Haynie.
Mr. Edgar Pentecost visited Mr.
Vester Pentecost near Athens Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Sims and daughter,
Miss Pauline, spent Sunday with rel
atives at Tyro.
Miss Rosalie Chandler was the
charming guest ol Miss Annie Hay
nie Sunday night.
Mr. John Myers of near Winder
spent Sunday with Mr. Herman Dun
can.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and
children visited Mrs. Lucinda Ray
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dilmus Tench and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
McDonald Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wall and chil
dren of Statham spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Haynie.
Rev. J. F. Yarbrough, of Winder,
will meet with the Masons of David
son lodge next Saturday afternoon.
All Masons are invited, especially the
members.
Little Inez Malloch is very sick
of pneumonia.
Mr. Carlton Pentecost, of Winder,
spent Sunday with his father here.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lyle, of Tyro,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Henry C. Lyle visited Mr. Har
digree Sunday.
Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Preaching next Sunday at 3:30 P.
M. by Rev. W. H. Faust, pastor.
Subject “The Race and the Witness.’
Hebrews 12:1.
Be sure and come out to Sunday
school and bring your friends with
you.
The Winder News, Thursday, February 24,1916.
Are You From
Missouri?
If you have a farm to. sell, list it with us and
WE WILL SHOW YOU that there is a party look
ing for just such a farm. This proposition also ap
plies to those who have city property for sale.
Our best bargain for the week in city property
is an eight-room house (comparatively new) with
half an acre of ground, located on Broad Street.
This cannot remain on the market long as the price
is so reasonable that it will go quick.
We have other houses on Broad Street.
r
A large house on Candler Street is offered dur
ing the Dext two weeks at a very reasonable figure.
Houses and lots in all parts of the CITY are on
our books at reasonable prices and terms.
On our farm list two farms above all others
loom out as propositions that would appeal to you.
One of these farms consist of 300 acres located
in Barrow County.
The other contains 250 acres and is located in
Jackson County.
We also have large and small farms in Middle
Georgia.
If you intend to buy Real Estate, call on us and
you will remain satisfied after your purchase. Our
customers have no post mortem complaints.
Barrow Realty
& Development Cos.
Winder Bank Building, Winder, Ga.