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KkKSwNAL AND SOCIAL.
J. J. Wilson spent in At
lanta.
R. L. Rogers was in Atlanta. Tues
day.
Mr. Jim Phillips, of Monroe, spent
Sunday in town with friendß.
Miss Lurine Hood of Athens spent
Sunday with rela-tives here.
Mr. A. B. Childs spent Sunday in
Atlanta as the guest of relatives.
Miss Robbie BlasingAme spent Sat
urday of last week in Gainesville.
'Miss Ware, of Athens, spent Sun
day in Winder the guest of relatives.
Capt. Nowell, of Gainesville, was
with home folks here a few days this
week.
Mr. E J Hale, of Atlanta, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. H. J. Hale,
Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Hemphill of Macon
will be the guest of friends here
next week.
Mrs. R. A. Nunnally of Statham,
visited her sister, Mrs. Spurgeon Wil
liams Monday.
A big display of Dress Ginghams
in navy blue and black $1.25 to $.1.00.
Winder 5 andlOcCo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pa tat and Mr.
Jim Couch and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Gwinnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ot's Jackson, of
Loganvillc, spent the past week end
Jn Winder with relatives.
Mrs. Walter Wood of Atlanta, has
been the guest of Mrs. S. T. Ross
fur the past few days.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Atlanta, spent the
past week-end here as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coker and 'family.
Mr. Jack Fleming has accepted a
position in Athens and will go to
take up his work there the first of
December.
Mrs. R. F. Herrin and son,, Rob
ert, who have been the guests of
friends in Newnna, Ga., have return
ed to their home here.
Rev. W. H. Faust motored M rs.
Faust, Mrs. L. A. House, Mrs. Jno
M. Williams, Mrs. Homer Smith down
to Athens to the Slate W. M. U.
meeting Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Harper of Itogart, is
with with her daughter, Mrs. C.
S. Williams this week. Since ar
riving in Winder Mrs. Harper has
been very much indisposed.
Miss Nell McCants of Agnes Sc tt
College, spent the past week-end at
home with her parnts and was guest
at birthday dinner Sunday given to
her sister,, Miss Charlotte McCants.
Misses Mattie Tumlin, Lillie Mil
ler, Lucy Turpin and Pauline Camp,
and Messrs. Latimer Griffeth, Sydney
Maughon and J. W. Griffeth motor
ed to Oxford Sunday afternoon.
All children under the ages of 12
years will be\dmitted to The Strand
on Friday afternoon, November 17
FREE, between the hours of, 3 and
6 o'clock, the 'beginning of Glorias
Romance, w*th Miss Billie Burke.
The many friends of Mr. S. C.
Hill, who left Monday for Hot
Springs, Ark., for the benefit of his
health, will be delighted to learn
t! at the last news from him was
to the effect that he was doing nice
ly.
Buncho Party.
Buncho is getting to be almost as
popular as five-hundred among Win
der's social set- Mrs. Homer Smith
gave quite a pretty buncho party oh
Saturday evening to her attractive
guest, Miss Fox, of Atlanta, who was
with her for the week-end. Six tables
were cnoveniently scattered through
t e par.or an 1 living room.
Before the games the g uests
were favored with several delightful
selections on the victrola. Severn!
games of buncho were enjoyed and
were followed by a short, informal
dance. A salad course with tea was
served in conclusion.
Those to meet Miss Fox were
Misses India Niblack, Marie Smith,
Ruby Carithers, Ora Lee Camp.
Grace Graddick, Ethel Jackson, Rob
bie Blasingame, Puuline Camp, Edna
Hai yes Foy and Messrs. Carey Down
ing, Fleming Thompson, Hiram Flan
ican, Ike Jackson. Latimer Griffeth,
Marshal Rives, Darks Stewart, Ralph
Smith, John Kilgore, Fred Barnes
and Billy Thornton.
WINDER SCHOOL NEWS
At last examinations are over,
ravishing claws have left some of us
badly mangled, but still brave and
ready to put up a fight for victory
at the end of the second quarter.
Quite *a large number of parents
and patrons were present at the Par
ent-Teacher Association held in the
School Auditorium on Monday after
noon. Mrs. Rowlett was the princi
pal speaker of the afternoon and
gave a fine lecture in connection
with this fast strengthening organi
zation.
Two bully basket ball courts have
been laid off on the school grounds,
one for the boys and one for the
girls. In a few more days active
practice will pgin and before long a
series of games will be played be
tween the teams. Every one is show
ing a lively interest in athletics and
lasting and beneficial good is going
to develop.
The expression department of the
school will present a play entitled
“Object-Matrimony in the school au
ditorium on Friday evening, the 10th.
The expression department, managed
by Miss Robie Blasingame, is very
much alive and “Object- Matrimony
is certainly going to be w’orth see
ing.
The regular Friday morning pro
gram will be given in the morning
at nine oclock by the Seniors and
Sophomores. All patrons and those
interested are invited to be pres
ent.
FIRST NOTICE.
All Remaining 1916 Issues Free.
New subscribers to The Youths
Companion for 1917 who send $2.00
now will receive free every remain
ing weekly issuft of 1916. The Com
panion improves every year; new
f atures, captivating stories, side
splitting sketches of down-east life.
If you have a growing family whose
pure ideals you wish to see reflect
ed in their reading you cannot
choose a more satisfying publication
for everyone in it than The Youths
Companion.
Let us send you free the Fore-
for 1917, which describes in de
tail the good things promised to Com
panion readers during the 52 weeks
of the coming year.
New subscribers for 1917 will re
ceive free The Companion Home Cal
endar.
The publishers of the Companion
have arranged with the publishers of
McCalls Magizine, the famous fash
ion magizine, to offer you both pub
lications for 1917 for $2.10.
This two-at-one-price offer includes
1 The Youths Companion; 52 issues
in 1917.
2. All remaining November and De
cember issues of The Compan
ion free.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
4. McCalls Magizine; 12 fashion
numbers in 1917.
5. One 15-cent McCall Dress Pat
tern; your choice from your
first copy of McCalls; if you
send a 2-cent stamp with your
selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
St. Raul St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office,
Week of Prayer.
T e Weel' of Prayer which was
observed .y the Ladies of the First
Methodist Church this week has
proven highly successful in accom
plishing good and interesting every
one, even those who have hereto
fore displayed very little interest.
Services have been held at the
church every afternoon beginning wiith
I
Sunday. Each service has been dif
ferent, and conducted by different de
partments of the church, such as the
juvenile department, the home and
foreign missionary societies, etc.,
and each service has held its full
share of benifit. Nothing observ
ed during the entire year holds any
more genuine worth than does this
Week of Prayer held by the ladies
of Winder at their respective church
es once a year.
The demand for Tanlac has
broken all worlds records. Over
seven million bottles have been sold
since it was placed on the market
two years ago. Tanlac is sold in
Winder by G. W. De La Perriere &
Son.
.1 . * [j, l.l|
tti#Wh)dr Nwi t Thursday, November 9, illi.
Citation
Georgia, Barrow County.
To all whom it may concern:
T. A. Deaton has applied to me
for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of Mrs. Mary Jane
Parks, late of said County, and I will
pass upon said application on the Ist
Monday in December, 1916.
This November 6th., 1916.
H. G. Hill, Ordy.
Citation
Georgia, Barrow County.
To all whom it may concern:
John Gray, col. has applied to me
for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of James Gray,
col., late of the State of Indiana,
and I will pass upon said application
cn the first Monday in December
1916.
This November 6th., 1916.
H. G. Hill, Ordy.
Citation
Georgia, Barrow County.
To all whom] It may concern:
Geo. M. Booth and Tlios. M. Booth
have applied to me for permanent let
ters of administration on the estate
of James M. Booth late of said Coun
ty and I will pass upon said applica
tion on the first Monday in Decem
ber, 1916.
This November 6th., 1916.
H. G. Hill, Ordy.
Citation
Georgia, Barrow County.
To all whom it may concern:
A. C. Helton has applied to me
for permanent letters of administra
on tlie estate of J. C. Helton, late
of said County, and I will pass upon
said application on the first Monday
in December, 1916.
This November 6th., 1916.
H. G. Hill, Ordy.
Citation
Georgia, Barrow County.
To all whom it may concern:
J. W. Helton has applied to me
for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of T. E. Helton,
late of said County, and I will pass
upon said appication on the first
Monday in December, 1916.
This November 6th., 1916. ,
H. G. Hill, Ordy.
Sheriff's Sale.
Georgia, Barrow county.
Will be sold before the court house
door of Barrow county on the first
Tiiesday in December, to the high
est bidder for cash, within the le
*
gal hours of sale, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
About 30 acres of cotton in field
estimated to be about 4 bales, also
about 900 pounds of seed cotton in
house. The above property all on
lands of John T. Wright in Auburn
'district, Barrow county, Ga., and cAil
tivated by Will Attaway.
Said property levied upon by vir
tue of a distress warrant issued by
R. O. Ross. Notary Public and Ex-
Officio Justice of the Peace of the
243d District, in favor of John T.
Wright and vs. Will Attaway, and
levied upon as the property of the
said Will Attaway in his possession
to satisfy said distress warrant.
This Bth day of November, 1916.
H. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
SH ERfFFS SALE.
Georgia, Barrow County.
Will be sold before the Court
House door of said county, to the
highest bidder for C'>sh, on the first
Tuesday in December, within tll
legal hours of sale, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
Ab6ut 19 acres of cotton in field
estimated at about 2 1-2 bales more
or less, also, about 850 Pounds of
seed cotton in house, also, about
6 acres of corn in field estimated at
50 bushels, also, about 500 bundles ol
fodder in barn, about 2 loads of pea
vine hay and one lot of corn tops in
barn.
Said property levied upon as
the property of Charlie and Winnie
Bell, colored, to satisfy a landlords
lien issued by R. O. Ross, Notjairy
Public and Ex-Officio Justice of
Peace of 243rd. District, in favor o-
S. W. Arnold, and against Charlie
and Winnie Bell.
Til is the Btl* day of November, 1916
H. O. C-amp, Sheriff.
TfteijAreßeal Jewels’
When you see our smart styles in
PETERS
“JEWEL” SHOES
you will agree they are well named and
are real “Jewels.**
We have just received the newest
“Jewel” styles and have many beautiful
lace and button numbers in
MANY SMART COMBINATIONS
AND IN SOLID COLORS.
-j “Jewels’* Are “Dia
mond Brand” Shoes of
\ ]f| 1 1 High Quality. The styles
\ A If are the latest and they will
\ •*[ il feel as good on the foot
\ :! / as they look to the eye.
j
J ';4 J. M. Brooksher
Sons. .
WE HAVE JUST UNLOADED A CAR OF FINE
Tennesee Mules
These mules were purchased by us direct from
the farmers on the streets of Shellbyville, Tenn.
No middle profits. We can save you money.
J. W. Moore & Sons
SHEKIFFS SALE.
Georgia, Barrow County.
Will be sold on first Tuesday in
December, 1916, to the highest bid
der for cash, within the legal hours
of sale, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
About sixty (60) acres of cotton in
field, estimated at about 4 bales, al
so, about six hundred lbs. of seed
cotton. Said crop levied upon as the
property of W. M. Stinchcomb raised
upon lands known as the Nixon
Place, Statham District, Barrow Coun
ty, Georgia., Property pointed out b
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Said property levied upon by
virtue of a certain fi. fa. issued from
the Superior Court of Barrow county
in favor of Piedmont Fertilizer Com
pany vs. W M. Stinchcomb, and lev
ied upon as the property of said W.
M. Stinchcomb to satisfy said fi. fd.
This 9th day of November, 1916
H. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
Miss Eula Mae Segars had as
her guest Tuesday Miss Annabel
Wingo of the State Normal at Atty
ens.