Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVII.
LITTLE LOCAL LINES.
Mr. Cliff DeLaperriere is visiting
in South Georgia.
Mr. Carey Downine spent the
week end in Atlanta.
Mrs. Walter Jackson is spen ling
some time at Indian Spring.
Mr. E. I). Wylie, of Monroe,
spent several day, here this week.
Mr. Erie Kimbell, of Atlanta,
came up to spend Sunday with his
parents.
Miss Icie Smith left this morn
ing for Watkinsville to visit Miss
Mabelle Langford.
Messrs. Oxfords and 0. U. Pumps
arrived this week at Maynard Bros.
Call to see them.
Miss Goldie Tuggle, of Atlanta,
was the guest of the family of Mr.
J. R. Cox this week.
Mr. Claud Mayne has returned
from Acw'orth and Atlanta, where
he visifbd friends and relatives.
Mr. Walter Jackson has purchas
ed an EMF touring car. He made
a trip to Indian Spring Sunday.
Married, Thursday morning at
the home of the bride wearing
Oxfords, purchased of Maynard
Bros.
if w r e cannot sell you a New Mow
ing Machine, let us sell you the re
pairs for your old One. Smith Hard
ware Cos.
INlrs. J. IT, Haskins and little
daughter, of Fort Gaines, Ga., are
the guests of Mrs. J. H. Turner on
Broad street.
A lawn party is not a success
without the presence of Oxfords and
Pumps. Maynard Bros, have a
brand-new line.
Mesdames W. L. Blasingame, S-
E. Young, and G. W. DeLaperriere
attended the meeting of the W. F.
M S- in Buford last week.
Mr. Dana Whitehead, who holds
a responsible position with the
Southern railway, is spending a few
days with his parents in Winder.
Professor Claude Upshaw and
sister, Miss Stella, of Monroe, spent
Wednesday night in Winder, guests
of Rev. S. W. Arnold and family
Rev. Thomas Burry, Episcopal
minister, will preach at the Presby
terian church next Sunday at 11 a.
m. Public cordially invited.
A peddler sold out at New Timo
thy a few days ago and went back
to Atlanta for more goods. Proba
bly the Tiiiiothyites would have
bought from our merchants had
they known Winder kept such ar
ticles.
Judge Pen A. Julian has been
appointed by Grand Chancellor
Clifford M. Walker as deputy grand
chancellor. He has his commission
and the installation of the new of
ficers of Russell Lodge Knights of
Pythias will take place next Thurs
day night under his direction.
Masters Allen and Ernest Carring
t m, Winder's crack farmers, brought
to The News this week a cotton st.dk
two feet nine inches tall covered
with blooms and squares. These
boys are aged 12 and 13 years, re
spectively. Last year they raised
fourteen bales of cotton on about
twenty acres of land adjoining Rus
sell. The boys are small to their
age and their success as farmers is
considered remarkable.
lUinkr iUeehly JC.ctus.
WINDER, JACKSON COUNTY. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. JULY 8,1909
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
\
PUMPS and OXFORDS
just arrived and we will take
pleasure in shiowing thiem to you.
/
Prices right and quality the best.
MAYNARD BROTH E.RS’
SHOE STORE
W INDER. GEORGIA.
Mr. A. A. Camp spent Wedneday
in Atlanta.
Robert J. Smith is visiting friends
in Acworth, Ga.
One large storeroom for rent. Ap
ply at this office.
Max L. Mendel spent a tew days
in Social Circle last week.
Master Julian Turner is visiting
his grandparents in Jackson, Ga.
Large floor space in center of city
for rent at reasonable price. Ap
ply at this office-
Jefferson city court is in session
this week, Judge Stark presiding.
The Winder bar is in attendance.
Hon. N. L. Hutchins and Col-
J. A. Perry, of Lawrenceville, were
in the city Saturday on legal busi
ness.
Mrs. W. H. Toole, Mrs- A. D.
McCurry and Mrs. W. H. Quarter
man will attend Mrs. H. R- Hunt’s
house party at Powder Springs next
week-
Misses Ora Lee and Pauline Camp
leave today to join a party from
Stone Mountain and Atlanta on a
camping trip on the Chattahoochee
river.
Mr. F. O. Cooper has returned
from Oklahoma where he has been
for several months. Frank says
that country is a great one but he
likes Georgia better.
We have been requested to an
nounce that Maynard Bros, have
just received a ear load of Oxfords
and Pumps and they are now ready
for the inspection of the public.
Mr. Claude Mayne has been se
lected as one of the speakers to ad
dress the Sunday school convention
at Eastville, Oconee county, Friday,
July 9th. Severed from Winder
have expressed a determination to
avail themselves of the opportunity
to attend the convention and hear
the address of the popular young
councilman.
Pi of. .T. M. Hancock, of Central,
S. C., will fill the pulpit at the
Wesleyan Methodist church Satur
day night and Sunday. Prof. Han
cock will have something to say
concerning the Methodist school es
tablished at Central, where young
men may obtain an education at
nominal cost. Mrs. Hancock will
accompany her husband to Win
der.
Miss Maggie Ruth Phipps left
Tuesday afternoon for her home in
Lafayette, Ga.
Master Ralph Pate, of Atlanta,
is visiting the family of his uncle,
Chief A. P- Copeland-
E. J. Robeson and wife and Miss
Frances are spending the week at
Ellijay, where Prof. Robeson.is con
ducting the county institute.
Mrs- Oink/ Richardson and little
son, Gus, of Birmingham, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L- J. Me*
Elhannon.
M rs. May Bullock and charm
ing little daughter, Maynita, of
Danielsville, are guests Ibis week of
Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Ross.
J. H. Robinson, route 2, Jeffer
son, Ga., a first-class brick mason
and stone man, desires work by
contract or by the day. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Edward Robeson, who has just
finished his junior year at the Uni
versity, has gone to Montogmery for
the summer. He is with the U. S
engineering corps, stationed there
and is level-man in one of their
parties.
On Candler street you will find
the Winder Meat Market. Open
from 5:30 a. m. until 8:30 p- m-
Beef, mutton, pork and sausage.
Ham a specialty —Canvas Ham,
Skinned Ham, Boiled Ham, Fresh
Hams, Country Hams. All orders
delivered. J. W. Carrington-
Raising hay is a paying crop.
It’s no trouble to raise hay this year.
We want to sell you cither the
Latest Verticle Lift McCormick, or
the Verticle Lift Deering Ideal
Mowing Machine, with a 2b Tooth
Horse Dump Rake. They are the
world’s best- Smith Hardware Cos.
REV. Me GATH AT FIRST METHODIST
Rev- Julius McGath, of the North
Georgia conferenc, will occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist church Sun
day morning and at night. Rev.
McGath is a Jew, and for a long
time held the chair of Hebrew in
Emory College. H<- is a forceful
speaker and no doubt a large con
gregation will be present at these
services.
Office Removed.
I have moved my office to rooms
over W. T. Robinson furniture store.
H. P- Quillian, M. D.
DEATH OE MRS G. W. GARNER.
The community was greatly
shokced Thursday morning to learn
of the death of Mrs. G. W. Garner,
who lived a few miles from Wind<r
in Jackson county- Mrs. Garner
had been enjoying her usual health
until Wednesday, when she Irgan
to complain of neuralgia. Late in
the evening, it is said, she took a
couple of doses of some kind of pat
en* medicine to relieve the pain and
soon thereafter was thrown into
spasms and died bffore a physician
arrived.
Mrs. Garner was the daughter
of Mr. J. A. Sugars and about
twenty years of age. She leaves
her young husband, child and many
relatives and friends to mourn for
her. May the laird comfort the
loved ones and give them strength
to bear this sudden bereavement.
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Tuesday afternoon Mr. Miles
Foster, who lives just outside the
incorporate limits of Winder on the
Jefferson road, was seriously in
jured by being thrown or jumping
from his buggy. The mule he was
driving became frightened in some
manner and began to run. When
Mr. Foster threw his weight upon
the reins to check the animal the
bit broke and he was hurled or
leaped from the buggy to the ground,
sustaining a compound fracture and
disk cation of tV* left ankle, the
bone protruding into the dirt. Drs.
Saxon and Almond were hastily
suinm med to reset the broken bone
and dress the wounds. When last
heard from Mr. Foster was resting
as well as could be expected.
HE WAS A MEMBER.
“There will be a meeting of the
board,” said the preacher, “at the
conclusion of this service.” So the
official brethren of the church gath
ered around the pastor after the
benediction was pronounced Among
them was a stranger, whom it was
necessary, as dlieately as possible,
to remind that his presence was not
needed. “I beg your pardon,”
said the stranger, “l understand
this was to boa meeting of the
board, of which I claim to be one-’
Could Not Sleep.
Well, if you will only try one of
j those National No. 1 Bed Springs
at W- T. Robinson’s your troubles
will end.
VANDIEFORD MAKES THREATS.
Not Ashamed Nor Afraid to Come
Back and People Better Treat
Him Right.
The people of this section will
not soon forget the crime for which
R. L. Vandieford was sent to the
penitentiary. In Governor Smith’s
blanket pardons and commutations
of sentences his was included
among them, the Governor cutting
his servitude down to five years.
Since once again seeing the light of
liberty Vandieford has been writing
threatening letters to his wife and
her relatives. Mr. W. W. Pierce
father of Mrs. Vandieford, submit
ted the letters to the editor, and
some extracts from them are given
herewith:
“1 will he out in 18 months tit
the longest, and think I will get out
soon. ... I will give you a
chance to treat me right while I am
in trouble. If you don’t, I can’t
help it now, hut you will he sorry
of what you have done when I can
spell liberty.”
“If you don’t let me see my
babies while I am in prison, the
day 1 get out will lie the last time
you will ever see them. I mean
this from the depths of my poor
heart.”
“If you will treat me right we
will be happy again. If not, you
will be in trouble the rest of your
life.”
“1 am afraid somebody is going
to be sorry to see me.”
“I am going to try to treat every
body right, and they had better
treat me right. If not, 1 will see
them again.’’
“Tell all the people that worked
so hard against me 1 hope to see
them again.”
“When a convict tells a lie on me
and causes me to get punished I
will kill him if it is the hist thing I
do.”
“I am not ashamed nor afraid to
come for that time has done past
with Old Bud.”
“I heard that rny children have
not been treated right. T am afraid
I will have to send somel>ody to
their happy home about them.”
Mr- Pierce says his daughter has
not answered any of the letters and
lives in mortal dread of the day
when her husband is given bis lib
erty.
WENT TO THE BAD. .
W. C. C.-nnally, a telegraph
operator who was sent to Winder to
take the place of Mr. C S. Hipp,
went to the bad Monday night,filled
up on near-beer and gut himself
into a pack of trouble.
It is said that he appropiated
tick't to New York, when Mr. Sisk,
who is in charge of the office, was
absent and took an uotgoing Sea
board train.
Mr. Sisk became suspicious upon
learning of his working partner’s
sudden depaiture and made an in
vestigation. When he ascertained
that a ticket to New York bad dis
appeared simultaneously lie tele
graphed ahead and had the young
man detained- Conntdly will have
a commitment trial here this after*
inoon.
It is said the young man spent
more time at the newlv-opened
near-beer stand than he did at the
depot. This will be the first case
the Jackson county enterprise has
sent to the Gwinnett courts.
NO. 16