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LITTLE LOCAL LINES.
W- L. Blasingame spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
ALiss Gussie O'Neal is visiting
%3ft-nds in Onion Point.
Dr. Z. J. Ilerrin, of Atlanta, was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Golden Knight, of Monroe,
was in Winder -Sunday afternoon.
All hrides are requested to C.
Jones, the fashionable milliner.
Mi'S Pauline Camp has returned
PK>m ft visit to friends in Hoschton-
Mrs. Otis Jaekson lias returned
from a visit to relatives in Crawford,
Ga •
Mrs. Tom Cape hart, of Monroe,
N. C., is the guest of Mrs. W. O.
Perry.
Mrs. S. G. Arnold, of Statham,
is visiting the family of Mr. Char
lie Robinson.
Mrs. R. 1). Cook, of Bishop, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T.
A. Maynard.
Dr. Sam Ware came over from
Athens and spent Sunday in the
city with friends.
Guy Newman, who has been the
guest of Carl Robeson, returned to
bis home- in Gainesville Wednes
day.
Fruit Jars, Extra Caps, Fruit
Jar Rubbers and Jelly Glasses!
Just lots of them at Smith Hard
ware Cos.
Mr. R. FI. Cannon and family
leave next week to spend the sum
mer at their country home in Rock
dale county.
Preparations have been made to
open a near-bear joint just outside
the city limits of Winder, on the
Jefferson road, in Jaekson county.
It’s cooler to ride a Bicycle than
to Walk. If you don’t believe that,
just buy one of the make that Smith
Hardware Cos. sell, and you'll see
that it is a fact.
Miss Eva Crovat, of Thomasville,
Ga., i's the guest of Miss Roxie
Robinson. Both ar.- spending the
week with Miss Lillie Bell Robin
son, on Athens St.
Miss Fannie Caldwell, formerly a
member of the faculty of the Win
der Public school, has been the
guest of Col. and Mrs. \V. H.
Quartcrman for several days.
The work on the handsome new
residences of Mrs. C. E. Daniel
and Mr. J. 11. Jackson is being
rapidly pushed to completion.
These will he two of \\ inder’s pret
tiest homes when finished.
Rev. Arp Woodruff has been ap
pointed to the Carnesville circuit in
place of Rev. J- R. Speer. Brother
Woodruff is a young graduate of
Young Harris college and has many
relatives and friends in Winder
who will watch his ministerial
career with a great deal of interest.
Raising hay is a paying crop
Its no trouble to raise hay this year.
We want to sell you either the
Latest Verticle Lift McCormick, or
the Verticle Lift Deerimr I I J
Mowing Machine, with a 2;> Tooth
Horse Dump Rake. They are the
world's best. Smith Hardware Cos.
Messrs. Harrold Mallett, Otis
Ball, Willie H-e Nutt, accompained
hv Misses Adel Nutt And Pauline
Mallett 'came over from Jackson
Saturday in Mr Mallett’s big tour
ing ear on a visit to Dr. and Mrs.
J. H. Turner. They returned Sun
day, Mrs. H. O Ball, who had been
here for several days on a visit ,
making the trip with them.
Married, Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist parsonage, Rev. W-
T. Hunnicutt officiating, Mr- Wil
liam Stewart and Miss Elzora Bur
son. Mr. Stewart holds a position
with the Gainesville Midland rail
way and commands the respect and
confidence of many friends. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. Jim
Burson and a very popular young
woman.
Carl Robeson is visitihg friends
in Gainesville.
Miss Blanche Smith is spending
a week in Atlanta.
Mr. H. C Collier, of Athens, was
in Winder Sunday.
Mr. W. H Quarternsn is having
a building erected on his lot on
Broad street.
Dr. 11. P. Quillian now occupies
handsome 1 rooms over \V. T. Rob
inson's funiturv store.
Mr. J. N. Yonder Leith has ac
cepted a position in the offices of
the Winder Lumber Cos.
If we cannot sell you a Now Mow
ing Machine, let us sell you the re
pairs for your old One. Smith Hard
ware Cos.
Mr. L• H. Roberts attended the
funeral of the little infant of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Mines at Pendergrass
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Haw
thorn-, who have been visiting Mrs.
E. B. Edwards, have returned to
their respective homes.
On account of the Fourth of July
falling on Sunday, next Monday
will he observed as a legal holiday
by the Winder hanks.
Mr. Willie Cooper, of Atlanta,
is the guest of his brothers, and sis
ter,‘Messrs. A. G.and J. G. Cooper,
and Mrs 1). S- Thomas.
The many friends of jovial Mrs.
Daisy Looney-Rogers, who has been
spending sometime in Atlanta, will
he delighted to know that she re
turned home this week.
J. T. Strange & Cos., have taken i
advantage of the little breathing
spell given the merchants by the;
farmers’ scrap with the grass to
tear out partitions, eidarge and add
to their department store-
Rev. F. 1). Harris, of Gainesville,
a Missionary Baptist minister, is
conducting a series of meetings in a
tent on Stevens street, near the res
idence of Mr. W. A. Pledger. A
cordial welcome will be extended
to all, and ministers of other de
nominations are especially invited
to attend. Services begin at 8:80
p. m.
Mrs. Laura Richards died at her
home, 281 N. Boulevard, Atlanta,
Ga., Saturday morning at 2:30
o’clock- She was the wife Captain
J. B. Richards, formerly of Winder.
Mrs. Richards had many friends
in this city who will be grieved to
learn of her death. She was noted
for her bright, sunny disposition
and was loved by all who knew her
J.L.Page.W.J- Moon,l).S. Thom
as, W. A. Warters, A. L-Dunnigam
W. T. Brock, Luther Steed, W. C.
Roberts, R. 11. Wall, G. W. Mc-
Donald, Jr., Ilarvie Greenwav,
Dither Slaton and Henry Cain sent
us cotton blossoms the early part
of the week, but Dudley George,
colored,of .Jackson county, takes the
prize by sending us a cotton boll
Monday-
Mr. Brewer Mathews is getting
up a unique telephone hook and
business directory combined. Each
advertiser in the book will be
placed in a classified directory,giving
phone number, and business in
which lie is engaged, thereby as
sisting house wives and strangers
in ordering by ’phone. Mr. Ma
thews will have his book in the
hands of the printers in the course
of a few days.
Mr. John Elder, an old and
highly respected citizen of Hosch*
ton, Ga., died Friday evening aid’
was buried Sunday morning at
Bethabara church, in Gwinnets
county. He leaves many friendt
and a large family of children to
mourn for him. Mr. Elder, was
the father of \V G. Eider Mrs. J.
O. Wright, Miss Cinthia Elder and
Mrs. J B. Williams, of Winder;
Mrs. 11. A-Smith, of Lawrenceville;
Mrs-John Adams and J. 11. and
J. C. Elder, of Hoehton. The be
! reaved relatives have the sympathy
lof a host of friends here.
Winder’s Latest Enterprise.
v: _ f . . *?js3k -i'* • k}
WINDER, GEORGIA.
Office Removed.
I have moved my office to rooms
over W. T. Robinson furniture store.-
11. P- Quillian, M. D.
Mrs- S. E. Young is attending
the district meeting of the Woman s
Foreign Missionary Society, in ses
sion at Buford.
Little Roy Cooper, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G- Cooper, who
has been quite ill for some time,
is improving.
Mr. F. M. Furlough, of Jackson,
Ga,, has been spending some time
in Winder, the guest of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Mac Potts.
Try your luck and send in a hid
for the organ which goes to the
highest bidder July oth. bor par
ticulars read ad. of Dakin A* Dunn.
Mrs. E. D*Killingsworth, of Ab
beville, S. C., is the gue*t of her
daughter, Mrs. S. E. Young. Mrs.
Killingworths carries her age re
markably well, and motlu r and
daughter have the appearence of
sisters.
The military boys go to St.Simons
July 27th at the state’s expense for
an outing of about ten days. \\ e
understand there area hw vaea.n
eies in the company. Young men
desiring a plunge in the surf should
investigate this matter.
Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt will preach
Sunday the second of has series of
sermons on * Ihe Platform of ( hrist
or the Program of Christianity.'
Public is cordially invited to hear
these sermons. Sunday evening at
S: lo Rev. Parrish will represent
the Anti-Saloon League at the Meth
odist church.
And, 10, our city fathers have
caught the beautification and im
provement. fever. Ihe old band
stand which stood in the center of
Broad street, an eye-sore to the
town for so many years, lias been
torn down, the tree near by uproot
ed and anew hydrant and cement
watering trough for st( c c placed in
their stead. The change adds
great ly to the general appearance of
the town, and will cause a more
favorable impression to Ih* made
upon strangers entering \\ inder.
Real Estate Bargains.
Two vacant business lots on
Athens street, each 2oxS7. One
house and lot on Athens street.
Prices on all the above cheap, with
terms to suit purchaser.
E. Loyd Thomas.
The Bell Overall Company
is now in full operation, and
every man in this section
should feel a keen interest in
this home enterprise.
The demin is made of our
own cotton right in Winder.
Tne Overall is cut and, made
he*e, and you will find by
strict measurement that they
are larger, fuller, and there
non3 better made.
Ask to see this garment; wear it,
keep your money at home and thereby
help your neighbors as well as yourselves.
Strange, as in all matters relating to the
interest of Winder and country, is
pushing them. For sale only by
MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAINS*
Mrs. W. D. Johnson entertained
the Young Matrons club in a happy
manner on last Thursday afternoon
at a pretty heart dice party at her
home on Broad street, in honor of
her sisters, Mrs. Wing and Miss
Katharine Suddath, of Roswell.
The home was beautifully decora
ted with nasturtiums, the bright
blossoms being used in tall vases
while the house and on the broad
porch were .quantities of beautiful
green ferns. Ihe score cards were
hand-painted sun-bonnet babes. Af
ter the game delicious refreshments
were served before and during the
game. Twenty-four guests wen
entertained.
DEGL4RES DIVIDEND.
'Hie First National Bank of Win
der completes its first year with a
very satisfactory showing.
In speaking of the matter Mr.
Toole, president of the hank, said:
“We are very well pleased with
our showing, starting as we did a
year ago, when the depression was
on all over flic country. We have
persued very conservative lines, yet
have done a large volulrnc of busi
ness. We feel confident that the
First National has made some good
business friends. We are paying
July Ist a f> per cent dividend and
putting a very nice sum up to undi
vided profit account. We believe
that the First National hank is des
tined to he one of the foremost finan
cial institutions of this section. 1
MRS. 11. E. EDWARDS ENTERTAINS.
One of the prettiest and most
enjoyable parties of the season was
given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
H. E- Edwards to her sisters. Mrs.
Mitchell, of Athens, and Mrs.
Hawthorne, of Atlanta. The ladies
who had called were invited from b
until S o’clock, and all enjoyed the
heart dice contest- To Mrs. Rad
ford wa- awarded the prize for top
seoie,the guests’ prize to Mrs. Haw
thorne and the consolation fell to
Mrs. Turner. The heart design
nhd color scheme of red and green
were carried out in every particular
—most attractive perhaps in the
punch and sandwiches, served by
; Misses Ruth Carithers and Ciussie
| O'Neal.
r k*
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CARTER HILL.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Hill will
need a piano now. They have a
little girl visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sims spent
Saturday at their old home place
near Daeula.
Mrs. G. W. Fuller was in Win
der shopping Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Edwards
were visitors at the home of Mr.
Lawrence Rutledge Sunday.
Mr. John Hinesley, of Corinth,
and Mr. Lem Cole, of near Omer,
were the guests of Fred Fuller Sun
day.
Among the visitors at Sunday
school Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Smith, Misses Miller,Austin,
Haynie. Thompson and Messrs.
Saul, Jim and G rathe Austin, all
of Bethlehem
“ Null Sed,” you had Utter
watch out. You are dealing with
wise owls when you write what you
did last week about those good
preachers. When men’s heads have
been cut off, men have lx-en stoned
and even have been crucified for
preaching the word of God. It is
heavenly times when the word
of God has no oppsitioii worth men
tioning.
Will Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt please
tell us when the Scriptures or tin
word of Cod became a hook of
dreams or a hook of mystery that
the light of men should interpret
it. What if men should in.h >pret
it like those scribes and Pharisee*
did that Christ was talking to in
the 23 chapter of Matthew. Please
tell us which chapter needs inter
preting. Why did Christ cast a
devil out of one who knew him?
Why not let him live to interpret
his words jf they should need it?
Maybe you have a Bible wiitten in
some other language that you can
not read, that yours should need
interpreting. Tell us about this in
your next page.
Mrs. Tahitha Hosch, of Hoschton,
was the guests of relatives here last
week.
The Misses Hill, of Winder, were
the guests of relatives here Saturday.
Land For Sale.
Four tracts of land ranging from
10 to lo acres each; inside of city
limits; price lower than any adjoin
ing land; terms to suit.
E. Loyd Thomas.