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WINDER LUMBER CO.
WINDER , GEORGIA. Phone 47.
Mr. I. T. Hogan, of Elmwood,
was in Winder Tuesday.
Mrs. \V. W. Hinton is visiting
relatives in Commerce.
Miss bailie Seay is with relatives
in Bogart for a few weeks.
Miss Edith Mayfield is visiting
friends in the Carolinas this week.
Mr. Joe Quillian. of Carrollton,is
visiting friends in the city this
week.
Mr. .J. Auhie Williams, of Atlan
ta, was in Winder Saturday on
lousiness.
Mrs. W. E Young, wife of the
Shingle Man, was in Atlanta Fri
day shopping.
Miss Ella. Meadows,of Gainesville,
*is ffie guest of Mrs. W. B. .Johnson
on Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs F. E. Weatherly
spent Sunday in Bra si It on with
friends and relatives.
v
Mr. Malcom Stanton spent several
days last week with his sister, Mrs.
It. L. .Johnson, at McDonough.
Misses Ora Lee and Pauline Camp
have as their guest lhi- week Miss
Nellie Lon Hamby, of Atlanta.
Miss Sarah Lou and Richard
Henry Tuck are the guests of rela
tives in Lexington and Crawford
The friends of Mrs. I'. A. May
nard will be sorry to learn she is
confined to her room with sickness.
Miss Myrtle Williams and Mr-
Alton Williams were the guests of
their sister, Mrs. K. 1). Moore,
last week-
Lawrenct v.lle (.amp meeting is in
progress and a number of Winder
ites will be in attendance, a large
crowd going over Sunday.
A number of young people were
delightfully entertained Monday
evening by Miss Reba Whitehead
at her home on Candler street .
Miss Ina and Master Chester
Moore were the guests of their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Williams, of Athens, last Sunday.
Misses Annie Thomas and
Blanche Smith left Monday for
Watkinsvilie, where they will spend
several days with relatives and
friends. _•
Mrs. W. J Bussell, of Winder,
eame lip Monday to visit her father,
Senator Day, and family. Mrs.
Russell was in" the wreck Monday
afternoon and while not seriously,
was painfully injured. As Miss
Addle Day, Mrs. Russell, was one
of our most popular young ladies. —
Pickens County Progress.
SOCIAL. LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS AND ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
HOW LONG?
That's the question ! It’s not the
first cost of painting your house—
hut how long will it last? If yours
last 1 years and your neighbors lasts
but 2 years,vours is chaeper by half.
Consider the durability of our paint
—its staying quality, its lasting
color, etc. Better pay a tritie more
and save half ’ll the end.
Miss Mary Russell, who has been
in Franklin, N- C., has returned
home.
Miss Ethel Watkins, of Atlanta,
is the guest this week of Rev. and
Mrs. Hunnicutt.
Miss Emma Moore has returned
home after a pleasant visit in
Athens and Comer.
Mrs. A. B. Williams, of Gridin,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
R. I). Moore, last week.
Mrs. I). P. Camp has returned
home, after spending several weeks
in Chattanooga with relatives.
Mr. Thus. A- Robinson is now
among Winder's auto owners, pur
chasing a Ford ear last week.
Mrs. SalHe Knott, of Apalachee,
Ga., is visiting her brother, Messrs.
S. P and Robert Smith, her*' this
week.
Mr.-. -Tames A. Mobley and two
little hoys are the guests of Mrs- S.
P. Smith and family on Athens
street.
J. \V Canaday of near Nicholson,
was in Winder this week visiting
friends and relatives. He reports
good crops in his section.
Miss Bessie Brightwell, of Knox
ville, and Miss Georgia Boswell, of
Springfield, are the admired guests
of Misses Ruby and Ruth Carithers.
A beautiful catalogue for the
Winder Public schools lias just been
issued. Those interested can get
a copy by calling at (• \\ . DeLa
perriere’s Drug store.
— ■ ■ • ' A
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner at
tended camp meeting at Indian
Springs Sunday. Mrs. Turner is
spending some time with her par
ents at Jackson, Ga.
Miss Mary Mendelhall and Mrs.
V. A. Clifton, ot Athens, returned
to their home Tuesday after a very
pleasant visit to their sister, Mrs.
If. A. Caritners, on Broad St.
Walter Smith and his sister, Miss
Louis, who for the past seven
months has been attending school
here, son and daughter of Mr. J.H.
Smith, of Varnon, Tex., have re*
turned to their home in Texas.
Their grandmother, Mrs. Callie
Millsaps, accompanied them for a
visit.
Rev. J. S. Settle was in Winder
for a short while this week. Rev.
Settle has been conducting revival
services at Elienezer, Mt. \ ernon
and Lilburn. Seventy-five converts
have been added to tlm church rw
ter under his preaching during the
past few weeks. IP left Monday
for Bethel, where he will conduct
services.
Miss Gussie'O'Neal is spending a
few days in Norcross.
Miss Starr Blasingame will have
two visitors next week.
Mr. Earl Kimball is expected
home to spend the week end.
The well-known Clarendon Coun
terpane for £1 2”> at J. L. Saul s.
Miss Kathleene Coker expects
three young ladies to visit her next
week, from Conyers.
We have just received a ear load
of nails. See us before buying.
Smith Hardware Company.
Have you seen these good Mow
ers and Rakes at Smith Hardware
Company? They are the l>est.
Mrs. Rainey, wife of Rev. II N
Rainey, of Mulberry, who lias l>een
quite ill for the past week, is much
improved.
Misses Nellie Lou Hamby and
Desma Pentecost are spending the
week with Misses Ora Lee and Pau
line Camp.
Miss Ada Hancock, after an ex
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. Tay
lor McClelland, in Montgomery,has
returned home much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. E. (,’. McDonald
left Tuesday for Norfolk, Washing
ton, New York and other eastern
points. They will return in about
ten days.
Dr. W. L. T)eLaperriere has pur
chased the cottage on CandEr street
owned and occupied by Mr. J. L.
Lanier, who movi s to Ilawkinsville
in October.
Mr. Andrew Thomas, the genial
assistant cashier at Smith A ('anth
ers hank, lias been indisposed for
several days this week. Ilia friends
hope to see him at Ins post again
soon-
Prof. F. J. Robeson, superinten
dent of Winder public schools, is in
Asheville, X. at the bedside of
his brother, Mr. 0- C. Robeson,
who is critically ill and not expected
to live.
Rev J. B Thrasher, of Savannah,
Ga., will preachat the Methodist
church next Sunday, both morning
and evening. Rev. Thrasher is the
son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. H. P.
Quillian.
Mr. Ed Griffeth and daughters,
Misses Bessie, Lueileand Katherine
Griffeth left last week for Adairs
ville to attend the family reunion
at the home of his sister, Mrs. M-
A. Cunningham. They will return
Friday.
Messrs. H. (L Hill, J. -J. Wilson,
Claude Mayne, George Woodruff
and C. O. Nihlaek went down to
Atlanta Wednesday to the annual
convention of the Fifth District
Masons in session in that city. Carl
and Julian say the moving pictures
are tine down there.
Mrs. J. C. DeLapcrriere enter
tained her Sunday school class and a
few of her little friends at a picnic
Tuesday afternoon at Park Place.
Many interesting games were played,
after which a tempting lunch was
served l>y Mrs. DeLapcrriere. All
reported a good time.
Dr. and Mrs. H P. Quillian are
expecting a family reunion the last
|of this week. They hope to have
| with them Rev. J. IT Thrasher and
family, of Savannah; I)r. K- P.
Quillian and family, of Valdosta;
Mr B.K. Thrasher, Jr.,and family ;
of Atlanta; Dr. B. 0. Quillian, of
Macon, and Mr. W. C. Quillian,
of Atlanta •
Miss Marie Smith will enter
Bn nau college in September.
Mrs. R. L. Rodgers and children
left Wednesday for Latta, S. C-
Miss Dora Wilhite, of Atlanta, is
the guest of relatives and friends in
Winder.
Mrs. W. E. Merck and children
are visiting in Gainesville this
wet > k.
Mr. Earnest Osburn, of Augusta,
is the guest of Mr. Duncan Johnson
this week
Don't forget about Smith Hard
ware Company selling Mowing Ma
chine Repairs.
Set' our display of low cut shoes
at prices below market cost. E.
Lloyd Thomas.
Mrs. A- C. Perry, of Bethlehem,
is the guest of her son, Mr. A. C.
Perry, on Broad street.
. John W. Gregory Jr., of S. C.,
spent several days of this week with
his brother, C. C. Gregory.
Miss Ladye Breedlove, of Monroe,
is expected over Friday to visit the
Misses Carithers fora few days.
Mr. aud Mrs. N B Lord are the
happy parents of a little hoy who
arrived at their home last Friday.
We are receiving new goods daily.
Don’t fail to get prices and save
money on your purchase. F. Floyd
Thomas.
Om* case of 82.0 ) IDd Spreads,
10 I and 11-1, will he put on sale
for the next ten days for 81 2-5.
J L. Saul.
Messrs. P. A. Flanigan and J.
B. Williams will leave Saturday for
a business trip to New York and
Baltimore.
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars,
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jars. Thousands
of Fruit Jars at Smith Hardware
Company-
Lost —Somewhere on tho stn-ets
in Winder Wednesday morning
Fountain Pen, gold band. Return
to Mrs. /. F. Stanton and receive
reward. _
Miss Cal lie Wilhite, of Atlanta,
is visiting among friends in and
around Winder, this week. Miss
Wilhite is being warmly welcomed
back to her old home.
Messrs. (L W. Smith, Homer
Smith, II (1. Hill, Joe Hill, Mac
Potts, Fritz Potts and others left in
automobiles Thursday morning for
Oglethorpe county on a fishing trip.
Mr. J. W. Westbrook, the effi
cient assistant postmaster at this
place, is up in Cherokee visiting
relatives, and Cnele .Job and Emory
barber are having the time of their
lives these hot days.
fust to convince the editor that
he meant what he said when In
stated io The News that he could
raise as fine vegetable down here as
ever grew in Lumpkin, .J. W. Mar
low, of Route 21, presented us this
week with on-' of the finest cabbage
we ever tasted.
Mr. Hirschberg, a representative
of my tailors, Edward E. Straus A
Cos., of Chicago, will he here Fri
day and Saturday, August P> and
1 1, with a full line of latest samples
for fall lbO'C Your inspection of
the line will lx appreciated whether
you buy or not. The workmanship,
quality and prices are guaranteed
by them and hacked by my per
sonal guarantee. J. L. Saul.
Mr. W. B. Suddath is on the a ick
list this week.
Mrs. Luther McGee, is at homo
with her mother, Mrs Foy for the
I week.
Misses Annie and Clyde Patman,
of Athens, are the guests of Mr. W.
; L. Bush and family.
There will be an all day singing
at Omer church Sunday. Every
body invited.
We learn that Mrs. H. N. Rainey
Jr., has about recovered from her
recent illness. The many friends
of Nick Rainey will lie glad to know
thatjhe posseses among his most ex
cellent traits the qualifications of a
first-class nurse.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, the pretty and
efficient milliner who presides over
the Harry Hodges parlors, left Sat
urday for Cincinnati, where she will
study the styles for the approaching
season. Later she will join Mr.
Hodges in New York and assist him
purchasing his millinery stock of
goods.
It is not often the lot o? one
lady to he able to accept two good
paying positions in the same hour,
but that is just what happened here
la<t week A special delivery let
ter was handed Miss leie Smith
notifying her of her selection to
teach in Statham this fall- She
accepted. Then she was handed
another letter tendering her a posi
tion at Yellow River school house,
Gwinnett county- She accepted.
However the terms do not conflict.
NOTICE.
A horse and Echols top
buomy f, ,r salc cheap. Over
stocked and must sell. Ap
ply at Turner’s Pharmacy,
Winder, Ga.
Commuted Suicide
by not taking care of the body while
not at work. To avoid this get
some of t hose good No. I National
Bed Springs and Hammocks. Prices
cheap, at W. T. Robinson’s.
“Does the ‘anti-straddle’ states
man at Atlanta not know that Joan
of Are rode her horse man-fashion?
and she has now lieen sainted.
Lady Godiva also rode that way
and she has lieeome famous in
English literature for her beauty,
goodness of heart and purity, says
the Savannad News. W hat should
the ‘‘statesman” in question know
about Joan of Are and Lady God
iva. We should not he surprised if
he did not swear out a warrant
against them on the News infor
mation. —Macon News.
More Accurate.
The pastor and his wife had called
upon a member of the congregation, a
widow with a small hut exceedingly
lively boy. and were on their way
home. “Well,” said the preacher, “she
seems to be a very intelligent woman
anyhow.”
“Yes.”
“And very positive In expressing her
opinions.”
"On the contrary,” said his wife, “she
struck me as being strongly negative.”
“Negative? How?”
“Everything she said to her little
boy began with a ‘Don’t, Johnny!’”—
Exchange.
Ethics and Morality.
If a woman’s husband has been silly
enough to take more wine than is good
for him, morality would lead her to
send him to bed. Ethics would lead
her to send him to Coventry. And
ethology would probably lead her to
send him to a penal settlement for in
ebriates.
If a man’s wife throws a teapot at
him (as happened recently in the aris
tocratic neighborhood in which 1 livo>
morality would lead him to go out of
the house for an hour or so ar.d give
her uerves a chance. Ethics would
probably induce him to go out of the
town and write to her from a garden
city that their temperaments were in
compatible. What ethology would
make him do I hardly dare to think.—
Chester**’* in Illustrated louden News.