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VOL. XVII.
BIG CROWD AIHOSCHTON
-A
Picnic Held Under the A:ts>‘ces of the
Prosperity Club V, .is a Success.
Mr. C. M. Hudgins Elected
President.
s The crowd at Hoschton Saturday
was variously estimated from 800 to
1000 people, but there was not the
slightest difference in opinion that
the day was pleasantly spent by
those in att Midance.
Several organizations, including
the Farmers’ Fnionand the Knignts
of Pythias, were represented on the
jfrywara m. and this made the day
one in the nature of a celebration.
This was tin* second occasion that
has been arranged for by the Pros
perity Club of Hoschton, which is a
society composed of the entire
citizenship of that hustling little
town, led by the progressive busi
ness men and farmers of the
surrounding territory.
The exercises were held in the
large grove in Hosch’s Park and
dinner was served at ' the same
•%
place.
( , At 11 o’clock Hon. T. S. John
son, former senator from this dis
trict, made an interesting and help
ful address to the Farmers’ Union.
He stated that he had travelled ex
tensively during the last few years,
and nowhere in this great country
<aJPh's is there a section where the
possibilities of wealth and prog
ress are so great for the framer as
right here in Georgia, if only they
take advantage of their resources
and work intelligently in the
development of them. His earnest
appeal for industrial education and
. c mcerted effort on the part of the
"farmers to better their own surrond
ings by “living at home” was a
feature oHiis effort.
The absolute dependence of the
world upon the farmer was made
plain, and in a strong way Mr.
Johnson stressed the importance of
theatapie crops of this section in
the Cbmtnerce of the nation. His
address was filled with pertinent
facts and showed a clear under
standing of the economic problems
ofjloday as well as familiarity with
the agricultural industries.
Judge B. A. Juhan was intro
duced as representing the Knight *
of Pythias, and made an interesting
an able address- He caught his
audience from the first by translat
ing “P. K. S.” the letters of the
young ladies’ club of Hoschton as
the “Pythian Knights’ Sisters,”
and paid an eloquent tribute to the
fair sex.
Tl* Judge handled his subject
ably; - speaking eloquently of what
the order stood for. He said that
all good men, who loved the home,
believed in law and order, and
worked for the betterment of man
kind were Pythians but that thej
did cot know it. He closed with
a beautiful tribute. to Friendship
and was roundly applauded.
Rev. B. Muraoka, of Japan, who
vas recently heard in this city, was
also present and made an interest
ing talk-
| After the program had been car
ried out the Club officers were
elected. Mr. C. M- Hudgins was
unanimously chosen president,
Prof. Richbourg, vice president, and
Miss Eula Blalock, secretary. Mr.
Hudgins in a brief manner out
lined the future policy of the or
ganization, stating that the next
picnic would be held on July 4,
, MHO, and that other exej ' es would
Be arranged for ’ Hay.
The P. K. 8. Club, cot. " of
the young ladies of Hoschtoh, the
Hoschton orchestra and quartette
also a(\ded much to the pleasure of
the day, and the picnic altogether
tras one, long to be remembered by
bose-ftho attended.
1 i-tic ci ttJccklg
WINDER, JACKSON COUNTY. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1909
SOCIAL, LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS AND ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Phone 72 for anything you want
in groceries.
Mr- Leßoy Morris is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. W. W Norman returned to
Newton Tuesday,
Dr. (i. W. DeLaPerriere made a
business trip to Atlanta Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Camp is out again
after several days of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Suddath vis
ited friends in Jefferson this week.
Miss Ora Lee Camp spent part of
last week with Miss Desma Pente
cost .
For Sale —One Harvard Piano;
cost $400: will sell cheap. Call at
this office.
Best and quickest delivery in
town. Try phone 72 and hecon
venced.
Editor Robert .Johnson of the
Henry County Weekly, was visiting
relatives here Sunday.
Fruit .Jars, Jar Rubbers and Jars
t
—just plenty of them at Smith
Hard war Cos,
Mrs. ]). C, Camp, of Lumberton,
Miss., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
N.J. Kelly.
Mr. Henry West, of Athens,
spent this week with William Hen
ry Quarterman.
Mrs. H.S* West and Miss Frances
West, of Athens, are the guests
of Mrs. R. B. Russell.
Misses Florrie Wood and Sarah
Cannon are in Lithonia, the guests
of Mrs. Belle Johnson.
Miss Doris Phillips, of Savannah,
will arrive today to be the guest of
Mr. ar.d Mr. W. A. Broc >k s .
We are selling Bicycles and Bi
cycle repairs. Why not sell you?
Smith Hardware Cos.
Notice —Something of interest
for every one at Farmers Supply
Cos. next Saturday, August 7.
Special —For five days we will
sell 1-pound package of smoking
tobacca for Id cents, Farmers Sup
ply Cos.
Mis. A. I). MeCury left Tuesday
afternoon tor Gainesville, where she
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Martin.
Mr. W. L, Oliver and family at
tended the picnic at Hoschton Sat
urday’, going over in his large tour
ing car,
Messrs. .1. T. Strange and A.
1). MeCurry left Sunday afternoon
for New York and the eastern mar
kets.
The friends of Mr. E. A. Bush
will learn with gladness that he is
rapidly recovering from an at tact of
feyer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Camp, Misses
Ora Lee; Pauline and Robert Camp
left Wednesday for Loganville and
Grayson.
We call the attention of our read
ers to the ad of the annual excur
sion to the east August 14, by the
Seaboard railway. The rate given
is the cheapest to Washington,Rich
mond and Norfork put on in some
time, and we feel sure many will
* ■ *
take advantage of them.
Mr. W. D. Hendrix was the guest
of Mr E. D. Treadwell Monday.
Miss Belle Brad berry, of Athens,
is visiting relativer here this week.
Miss Pauline Suddath, of Doug
lass, is visiting relatives in Winder.
Miss Bertha Hosch, of Hoschton,
is the,guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. G.
Hill.
Miss Lona Burson, of Bogart, is
the guest of Miss Roena Hill this
Week.
Miss Ruth Treadwell, of Bethle
hem, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Treadwell.
Mrs. W F. Camp, of Campton,
visited the family of Mr. H. (!.
Hill this week.
Miss Roena Ilill entertained a
congenial party of young folks
Wednesday evening.
Lookout for the ad of W. T.
Robinson, the furniture man, in
next week’s issue.
Lost or strayed one mail pig
about two months old. Finder will
please notify Allen Guflin.
Mrs. W. E. Autry and children
have returned from a pleasant trip
to friends near Bogart
Mr. W- T. Robinson left this
morning for Asheville, N. C., and
other points in that state.
Mr. J. L. Lanier and family have
returned from a few days’ visit to
their old home near Virgil.
Mrs. A. S- Williamson, of Rock
mart, Ga., accompanied by two
sons, arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Blasingame.
The friends of Mr. John B. Wil
liams will Ire glad to know that he
is able to out again after several
weeks’ illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Herry Perry, of
Point Peter, Oglethorpe county,
have returned home after a week’s
visit to friends and relatives in and
around Winder.
Miss Alice Bradberry and Mrs.
H. W. Quattlebaum and children
have returned from a week’s visit
to relatives in Athens.
Turnip Seed, Turnip Seed, Tur
nip Seed, Turnip Seed, Turnip
Seed, Turnip Seed arid Turnip Seed
at Smith Hardware Cos.
Mr J. L. Saul is in New York.
His Brother Herman, of Lawrcnce
ville, is in charge of bis business*
here during his absence.
Misk India Niblack and Messrs.
Torn Dougherty and Sam Floyd, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end with
(>ra Lee and Pauline Camp.
Beautify your home by having it
painted, walls tinted or papered.
We furnish the best material and
do the work. Smith Hardware Cos.
Mrs. Helen Q. Quarterman and
Miss Lelia May Mathews, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. IL
Quarterm, will leave Saturday for
Atlanta.
M rs. W. L. Blasingame, accom
panied by her two charming young
daughters,Misses Starr and Robbie,
who have been the guests of relatives
in Logansville, returned home
Wednesday.
MRS. MAYNARD’S PARTY.
One of the pretty social affairs of
the season was the morning party
given by Mrs. T. A. Maynard
Wednesday morning in honor of
her sister, Miss Cook. The home
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and palms. The color scheme was
yellow and gold. The game heart
dice was enjoyed throughout ,the
morning. Mrs. Mae Potts won
the first prize, a beautiful hand-em
broidered collar, made by the,, hos
tess. Mrs. George Johns was award
ed the consolation prize, a.-dainty
little handkerchief.
After the games a delightful
salad course was served with tea.
Mrs. Maynard received her guest,
wearing a lovely pink princess gown.
She was assisted in receiving by
Miss lb-ha Whitehead, who wore a
pretty white lingerie frock. Those
present were: Mesdames Mae
Potts, W. L. Jackson, Otis Jackson,
('. (). Nihlack, W. (). Perry, Carl
McDonald, John McDonald, Clyde
Williamson, B. B. Perry, 11. E.
Millikin, Walter Cooper, George
Johns, W. M. llolsen’oeek, 11. C.
Smith, Duncan Johnson W. L.
Hodges, T. A. Maynard and Miss
Reba Whitehead.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Walter Norman, Mrs. Will Henry,
and Miss Cook.
The Club will meet next with
Mrs. 11. E. Millikin, Aug. Iff,PH)!).
LINTERMINS LADIES’ AID.
Mesdames T. C. Dunn and T. M.
Foster entertained the Ladies’ Aid
Society of the Christian Church at
the home of Mrs. T. C. Dunn Tues
evening at 5 o’clock.
After a most interesting business
meeting the society was served dain
ty ices with cake. A Hart thirty
guest were present- Mrs. Judson
Hardigree will entertain the society
next month.
Lost
Somewhere between my residence
and Mrs. T. C. Dunn’s, oren route
from there to Mr. Hillman Jack
son’s ar.d back home by Mr. A. G-
Lamar’s a gold brooch almost the
size of a half dollar, filled with
pearls with diamond ir. center.
Finder please return to Mrs. C. 0.
Niblack and receive reward.
Attention Veterans.
The next annual reunion will
meet at Chattahoochee Park, near
Gainesville, Hall county. All sur
vivors are requested to lx* present.
Also all veterans of other com
mands Bring well filled baskets.
K. M. Mori. bKu, Adjutant.
David Sims, of Loganville, was
in Winder this week.
\
Mrs. J. T. Strange and little
daughter, Louise, will leave Thurs
day morning for .Jackson, Ga., an 1
Indian Springs for a ten days’
visit.
M rs. W- IL Quarterman enter
tained a number of young people on
Wednesday afternoon. The party
was given in honor of Miss Lelia
May Mathews, of Jacksonville, and
Mr. Henry West, of Athens, who
have been visiting her this week.
Mr. W. E. O’Neal has accepted a
position with the Seaboard railway
as private detective. He is now at
Howell Station looking after the
yards at that place. Mr. O’Neal is
a ‘‘sly fox” -when it comes to catch
ing up with crime, and in him the
Seaboard has secured a good man.
BUYS J. VV. LYlf STO KOf GOODS.
Mr. E. Lloyd Thomas has pur
chased the .J.W.Lyle stock of goods
at bankruptcy sale and opened up
this morning ready for business.
Mr. Thomas states that he intends
to give his patrons the benefit- of the
cheap prices at which he made the
purchase, lie intends to add new
goods to his stock and will carry on
a general mercantile business. Mr.
Thomas is an energetic young busi
ness man, and we welcome him to
the mercantile field of Winder.
He will occupy the same rooms in
which he formerly did business
under the firm name of Mathews it*
Thomas, next door to the Winder
Banking company. If yon want
bargains, call early,for he is going
to dispose of these goods to make
room for a large stock of fall goods.
TO GO TO CHICAGO.
Dr. Edmond F. Saxon, one of
Winder’s most prominent young
physicians, will go to Chicago about
the loth of August, where he will
(Miter the Post .Graduate School of
Medicine, one of the leading medical
colleges of the country. Dr. Saxon
is already well-known in this sec
tion as a physician and surgeon of
splendid qualifications, but his
progressive spirit lends him to take
this step to better prepare himself
for his profestion,
DROWNS WIIILL IN SWIMMING.
The lo year old son of Mr. Will
Crow, who lives near Statham, was
drowned while in swimming at
Cnrithers Mill Sunday. He had
been attending the services at
Bethabara, and about noon, to
gether with a party of his little
friends went over to the’ river to go
in swimming, with the above result.
The body was recovered about an
hour after the accident, and the
interment took place at Statham
Monday.
REVIVAL SERVICES.
W. B. McDonald, pastor of the
Christian church at Statham, will
begin a series of revival services at
Auburn and the surrounding com
munity are cordially invited to
attend these services.
NOTICE.
All those who have friends or
relatives buried at the Jackson
burying ground are earnestly re
quested to meet at that place next
Monday, August (), for the purpose
of cleaning off and beautifying the
cemetery. Let everybody come
who are interested and the burden
will be light,. Please come on the
above date. J. iv. N. Baku,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
If your water and light hills are
paid by the 10th of the month,
10 percent discount will he allowed.
If not paid before the 15th of the
month, service will be discontinued
and there will be an extra charge
of SI.OO to get reinstated- All par
ties interested take notice, and be
governed according, as the law
will he strictly adherdto by the city
clerk. J. B. Williams,
Cha’n. W. A L. Com.
L. \Y. Nowell, Clerk.
attintson m\msi
Winder Lodge No. 333, F. A' A.
M. Your presence is requested at
the lodge room Friday afternoon,
August b, at 8:39 o’clock. An
nouncement of interest.
Claud Mav.ni:, W M.
CARD Of THANKS.
I take this means of thanking
my friends and neighbors for their
kindness and interest shown me
during my sickness and absence,
from home. May God s richest
blessings be showered upon each
and every one is my sincere prayer.
Clarence A. Moon, j
NO. 20