Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HOUSE and about two acres of land on Wright Street known as the J. W. Wright Place. This week at $1, 850.00. Pannell House and Lot on South-Side of Stevens street. Lot 76x210. A choice lot at lowest prices. Call and see us. Vacant lot on Broad street 70x100 for $200.00. $1650.00 house and lot on Sage street between Midland Avenue and Stephens street; lot 100x150. This is a real bargain. House and lot on Broad street just remodeled; in spledid condition, large lot - $1500.00 Quarterman & Toole, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINDER. WINDER LUMBER CO., WINDER , GEORGIA, Phone 47, PARADISE. Rev. Foster will till his regular appointment here at Midway church Sunday at 11 a. til. Don't fail to attend. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams and chil dren spent Sunday at Rocky Ridge, the guests of Mr. Wiley Patton and family. We are sorry to note that Mr. Hersehel Clack is very ill. Hope he will soon recover. Mrs. Emma Attaway and little niece, Lula Clack, visited Mrs. Belle Perkins Sunday. Sorry to hear that Mrs. Perkins is no better. Mr. and Mrs. B- G. Kinney and little daughter, Ada. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Adams. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DeLay, a boy. Miss Ester Greeaon, of Bethle hem, visited Miss Jodie Wood Sat urday afternoon. Mr. J. 11. Clack is no better at this writing. Mr. ('. 1. Ward, of Oconee county, spent Saturday night in our berg. There will l>e prayer meeting THE MAN THAT DODGES a square deal is a foolish man. If you can get better lumber from our yards without addi tional cost than you can get anywhere else in Winder isn’t it an incentive for money saving to deal there. Think this over and look at our lumber and then at our prices and make comparisons. here at the home of Mr. J. H. Clack Sunday evening. You are invited to come and bring others with you. Don't forget the day Mr. and Mrs. John Smith visited Mr. Jobe Smith and family Sun day. IVe are sorry to learn of the ill ness of Mr. Elisha Edgar. PLEASANT HILL. Mr. and Mrs. George Casper vis ited Mr. and Mrs George Hamilton Sunday. The candy drawing ht the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brock Saturday night was highly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owens were the guests of their son, Mr. Ben Owens, Sunday. Mrs. Julie Wall was the guest <f Mrs. Fannie McDonald Saturday. MissOcieWa.il was in Statham Saturday. Mrs. Fannie Hamilton and Mrs. Lou Owens wer(; the guests of Mrs. Mary Hardigree Saturday. The entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Millsaps Mon day night was highly enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hamilton and 'laughter, Miss Pena, attended preaching at Chapel Sunday. Little Willie May Owens spent a part of this week with her grand father, Mr. J. L. Owens. Some of our young people will attend the singing at Pentecost next Sunday. Mr. Carl Hardigree and Miss Maud Duncan attended Sunday school at Bear Creek Sunday after noon. JOHNSON’S ACADEMY. The farmers are having some fine weather for gathering crops. Several from this place attended the pound supper at Ebernezer Sat urday night and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fite spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fite at Statham. * . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Willoughby visited Mr- and Mrs. ,J. W. Roberts, of Ebernezer, Sunday. Miss Irene Roberts, one of Mar tin Institute's brightest pupils, spent Sunday with home-folks. Misses Byrd Hardy, Ruth Greg ory, Nena May Morrison and Dewy Bailey, of Jefferson, spent Saturday night with Mr. \Y■ C. Roberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haynie, of | Statham. spent Sunday with Mr. Weldon Roberts and family. Miss Ada McDonald, of Pente i cost, was the guest of Miss Boneta Wall Saturday and Sunday. ! Mrs. Darline Finch is improving | slowly, also little Mattie Telle | Willoughby. Messrs. Curt Collier and Virgil ! Elrod, of Jefferson, spent Saturday I and Sunday with Mr. Lee Fulcher and family. Mrs. Juidphine Rolierts is on the sick list this week. Miss Agnes Hope 1 agd Mr. Fate Fulcher attended the Holiness meet ing at Winder Sunday. Miss B 1 uford Sims spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Eley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunnahoo spent Sunday with the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. (t. M. Chan dler- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wall, of Pentecost, visited Mrs. Alice Pat rick Sunday. Messrs. Uud MeElhannon aid John Finch made their usual visit to S'atham Saturday. Misses Snllie Patrick, Jim lie Chandler, George Jones and Cole man Wiley attened Sunday school at Patrick s academy Sunday. Mr. Earley Willoughby spent Saturday night with Walter Finch. Ted Hunt, of this place, vistit* and Demp Roberts Saturday night and Sunday. EBERNEZER. The box supper at the school house j Saturday night was well attended i and was quite a success in every . particular. Mr and Mrs. Homer Hancock, i of Jefferson, visited relatives in this community Sunday. Miss Byrd Hardy, of Jefferson, visited Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Rob erts Saturday night. Miss Lurliri; Collier, of Jefferson, visited Misses Maud and Claudie Johnson, at Johnson’s academy Saturday and yhinday. Misses MieiiV. id Lucy Elder and Sam Elder, of Gallilee, attend ed Sunday school at Ebernezer Sun day afternoon- Mr. Clyde Glenn, of Rocky Branch, was in this community Sunday. Mrs. R. J. Hancock, of Athens, i and Miss Ruby Hancock, of Jeffer json, visited their grandmother, Mrs. .1 K. Hancock Monday. Miss Myrtle Rogers lias returned to her home in Comer, after a few days’ visit to her brother, Mr. M. A. Roger-*. Mrs. E. J. Whiteh-a lis visiting her son in Caine ville this week. Current Topics. - Two-cent postage-stumps of anew design will be [issued this month, and later those of higher denomina tions will appear. The two-cent stamp will he adorned with a portrait of Washington in profile' from the Houdon statue. Hereafter men will think twice before they spend a half-dime, for the other day a half-dime of the issue of 1802 sold for seven hundred and fifteen dollars. Hut after they have thought twice they will spend it, for there are not any more coins like that in eireulatioo. In a now play on American life the heroine was made to say, ‘‘We are not native-born Americans; we hold our troth eternal.” The slur at American family-life did not seem just to President Roosevelt, and at his request the playwright modified the line. At about the same time a brilliant Scotch-Can adian published in the London Spectator a witty and severe casti gation of American women. He represented them as indifferent to the great functions of motherhood. The trouble with criticisms of this sort is that they are based upon newspaper reports of divorce and other scandals among the cheap rich. In such rcj>orts the average American does not recognize any thing that resembles the home where his father and mother brought him up, or the home where he is bringing up his children. In the • same way the Frenchman does not ! recognize social life as he knows it lin many of the noyels written by j his own countrymen. —Youths’ iComnanion^ mm