Newspaper Page Text
NEW TIMOTHY.
Mr Green Miilsaps, of Winder,
was hero on business Monday.
Mr- Richard Bailey and little son,
returned home Friday.
Miss Belle Mardigree was the
guot of relatives here lat week.
Messrs. I’roston House and Willie
Smith are attending a business col
lege in Athens,
Mrs. Nancy Duncan is spending
this week at I'nion, the guest of
her son ami daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Duncan.
Miss Irene Smith spent Saturday
with friends at Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. Brock spent the
week-end in Winder with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bussell
have returned homo from Jasper
and Atlanta-
The friends of Mrs. A. L. Dunn
are glad to know die is aide to visit
her neighbors after several months’
sickness.
Mrs. .h im Hnji.se has recovered
-ullieientiy from her several months’
illm s> to lie up in her room.
Mrs- I*. B- Smith and little son,
Brunclle and Miss Sudie Smith
have returned from a visit to rela
tives in Texas-
Miss Annie Wallace, Mr. Leon
Hale, of Ta 11asee; and Mr. Richard
Sykes, of Bogart; were recent
visitors at the home of Mrs. P. L.
Dimean.
Mr. William Hardigree will soon
have his cottage completed near
the station and move here.
Duite a crowd of young people
went on a straw ride Friday night
and attended the closing exercises
of the school at Patrick's Academy.
At the school barbecue at Central
last week several from here attended.
Avery interesting program was
rendered by the school children.
Addresses were made by W■ J. Bus
sell on prosperity and ’by Prof.
Hamby and Dr. S. T. Boss on ed
ucation.
CARTER HILL
I second the nomination for Sager j
to he president of the correspond*
nit’s corner, and nominate Naff
Scd poet,
Mr. A. E. McDowell, a lecturer
for the Farmers’ Union, gave a
leetim* here Wednesday afternoon.
Our farmers have licon busy
pulling fodder the past week.
Mr. 4. H. Hill is adding con
siderable improvements to his
residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Helton are the
Jiappy parents of twin girls.
Sager, try molasses and snuff on
your mites and they will disappear.
The iee cream festival given by
Mr. Henry Queen Saturday night
was highly enjoyed.
Mr. W nrren Thompson of Beth
lehem was a visitor here Saturday
night •
Messrs. Willie Hinesley and
(drover Brown passed through our
vdje Saturday afternoon
*Miss Martha Studivant who has
been ill with fever is considerbly
improving.
Miss Pearl Page spent one night
last week with Miss Lucy Fuller*
Mr. Will Fuller and sister Ruby,
spent the later part of last week at
Hebron.
Mr. AU>ert Wages is on the sick
list this week.
Misses Alma Hosch, of Hosehton,
and Clissie Maughon were the
guests of the Misses Sims one niglit
recently.
Mrs. Cammie Hill visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. J. Sims, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Rev. Meadows, of near Winder,
was among the visitors at Sunday
school Sunday and gave a short
talk on “The Greatest Thing in the
World.”
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards and
daughter were tHe guests of Mr- J.
M. Fuller at Russell Sunday.
Mrs. Green Hill, of Winder, was
a visitor lu re recently-
Bev. Fritz Bau.-ehenbcrg will lx*
with us next Sunday. Let every
body come and hear him.
What two chapters in the Bible
are alike? F. J. F.
AUBURN.
fom Wood and Henry Cooper Decide
to Try Gity Life and Land in Jail.
Tired of country life, Tom Wood
and Horace Cooper, two Auburn
kids, decided to try their fortunes
in the big cities and began to count
crossties down the Seabord Sunday
morning. On advices from their
fathers they were check-mated at
Athens, breakfasted in jail and re
turned to their homes Monday safe
and sound.
Prof. L. P Green, who has been
in charge of the school at Good
Hope, Walton county, with t his
family, arrived this week to assume
his duties at the Perry-Rainey, in
stitute.
William Etheridge, who has been
spending the summer at Lithia
Springs, has returned home.
One of the most enjoyable social
events of the past week was that
given Friday evening at the resi
dence of Rev. J. I. Oxford in honor
of the young ladies and gentlemen
who leave for school thi* week.
Rev. Styles Paiks, of Jackson
ville, is visiting has parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W- Parks, this week.
Dr. ii. H. Truesdale, our dentist,
has returned from a visit to home
folks in Whitmore, S. C.
The doctors report several serious
eases of pellegra in Auburn-
Preston Cain left Wednesday for
Locust Grove to attend school.
Miss Clifford Chandler is confined
to her room with fever.
Grover Maughon, who has been
in Lawreneeville for several months.
I has returned home.
Miss Lena Page, who has been
teaching school near Noreross, has
I returnd home.
Many Auburnitcs will attend
court Lawreneevill next week.
The cases to lx* tried particularly
interesing to our citizens are Harvy
vs. Johnson, McF.lreath vs. Sikes,
State vs. Elrod and Maughon, mur
der. Preacher.
HOSCHTON.
There is little harmony in the
home if the wife does all the harp
ing*
Mr- Jug Hill, of Winder, was
visiting in town last week.
Mrs. W. T. Shaw is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Maynard, in
Gainesville this week.
Miss Florine Randolph, of Ath
ens, is visiting in town this week*
Miss Mattie Chestnut, of Atlanta,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs- Lula
Chestnutt this week.
Mr. Guy Roberts, of Pendergrass,
was in town Sunday*
Mr. L-ster Mathews and Dr.
Spurgeon Williams, of Winder,
were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Story of Jef
ferson, were visiting Mr* and Mrs.
J. M. Story Sunday.
Mr. Chester Smith returned Mon
i day from Texas. He says if tin
world is as big every way as it is to
Texas it is a whopper.
Mr- Willie T. Randolph returned
from New York last week He
1 says the people in New York were
glad to set- him. A large crowd
met him at the depot.
Try to down trouble and you’ll
WE HAVE
/ '
One second-hand Fischer Upright Piano, in good con
dition. Price $90.00.
One second-hand Kimball Piano; used two years.
Price $125.00.
One square Piano in good condition. Prices2o.oo.
One second-hand Organ, good as new. Price
$25.00. ' **'
Now if you want a bargain you must be quick,
these prices will sell them.
We also have a model “F” Buick touring car in
fine shape will sell at a bargain. Call or write
FLANIGAN k FLANIGAN,
WINDER, GEORGIA,
The largest Vehicle and Piano dealers in North
east Georgia.
find it has more lives than a eat.
Mrs. Lucy Nowell,, after spending
a month with Mr. and Mrs. J. C*
Forrester and relatives, left Mon
day for their home in Little Rock.
Ark.
Mr. Clove Forrester left Monday
for Little Rock, Ark. to take a job
as shipping clerk with the Voss-
Barber Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Green way, of Win
der, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Stewart last woe K..
Mr. Lester Lott and Brauan An
derson left Monday for Young Har
ris College. . '
Mr. and Mrs. .J. O. Austin were
visiting in Winder Sunday.
Mr. H. J. Lott was in Atlanta
last week on
The smile of a good woman will
do you more good than a dozen
from a man.
Miss Alma Hosch is at Carter
Hill teaching school this week.
Rev. Ponder, of Gainesville, is
carrying on a series of meetings at
the Presbyterian church.
Arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. E. Adams, Sunday
night, a young Miss Adams, No. 12,
to spend the next Iff years.
Mrs. C. Yillegens, of Augusta, is
spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. L. C. Allen-
Mrs. L. ('. Allen and Mrs. Ville
ge ns were in Gainesville last week.
Mrs. W. P. DeLaperriere and
son, Julien, are in Atlanta this
week.
*
Messrs. H. J. Randolph and
Herman DeLaperriere returned
Tuesday from New York where they
have taken a full course in book
keeping.
•
Strange to the Boy —Father you
were born in California. Yes. And
mother was kirn in New York,
Yes. And I was born in Indiana-
Yes, my bo.v. Well, don't it l>eat
the. Dutch, how we all got together.
W. T.
Dies In Atlanta,
Mrs. J. R. Camp, of C'ampton,
Ga., aged (k, died at 12 o’clock
Monday morning at a private sani
tarium in Atlanta. She is survived
by her husband. The funeral took
place Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock,
and the body was brought to Mon
roe, Ga., for interment.
PLEASANT HILL.
The entertainment at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. -1 L. Owens last
Saturday night was highly enjoyed
by ail present.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hunter
wi re the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
.J. L. Owens Saturday night and
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
exhibition at Patrick’s Academy
Friday night.
Mr. Will Wall and Miss Vick
Johnson attended the big barbecue
at Fnion Friday.
Mrs- Susan Smith was- the guest
of Mrs. Lou Owens Friday.
Mr. Jim Owens, of New Timothy,
visited home folks here Saturday.
Mr. Leon Hale and Mr. Richard
Sikes were the guests of Mr. Lee
Duncan Saturday night.
Rev. IT’S- Mc-Garity will till his
regular appointment at this place
next Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sikes visited
Mrs. Nancy Duncan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, were
the guests of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnson, Sun
day’.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert la-c Mobley
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Grizzle Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens, of
New Timothy, visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Hamilton Monday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alk-rt Duncan
.visited Mrs. Nancy Duncan Sun
day’ night.
THE RIDGE.
After a long dry spell we had a
good rain last Sunday evening, hut
think it came too late for some of
the cotton, as it is nearly all falling
tiff’. Crops are verv short in this
section, although alxmt two months
ago we had a fine prospect for a
good crop* Hope the fleecy stuff
will he 20c per pound, when all the
farmers get ready to sell.
We are every sorry to report that
Mr- Allen Flanigan is no better at
this writing. Hope he will soon
recover.
We have been wondering some
time what had become of our cor-
respondent at Johnson’s Academy.l
We saw her last Saturday. She i
very ill with fever.
Mrs. H. D. Fleeman is verv."
at this writing.
Old Sager wanted some of the
scribes to tell him what to do to
keep the mites from eating him up,j
Henry Fleeman s.iys for him to
wash and put on clean clothes-
And another neighbor says for him
to “smear" syrup all aruinid the
house, and for him to stay indoors!
for ff 1-2 days and by that time the!
xpgup will he dried up and won’t
stick to his feet.
Misses Mattie and Lucile White
head sp-mt last Sunday with Dil
miis and Claudie Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. .J. R. Doster spent
last Sunday with aunt Mary Dus
ter near Elmwood.
We had the pleasure of witness
ing one of the nicest games of kdl
last Saturday we ever looke<P*npon *
The teams lined up were Elmwood
and Pentecost. Some people went
about eight miles to see the game.
Tne score was 0 and 0. Both tt&ms
got ready to play, and there was
neither ball, bat, mask or init. So
it was a shut out. (Moral) Don’t
have a fellow exerting himself going
so for, unless you aim to play bull.
Miss Maud Fleeman spent the*j
week-end with her aunt, Mrs. W.
B. Doster.
Mr. John Marr has k>ught a farm
near Winder and will move to' it'
after this year.
Protracted meeting begins at Eb
enezer Sunday night. Rev. A. K.
Scott is our pastor. He will be as
sited hv Rev. Arthur Manus, of
Walton county. Both are good
preachers. All that can should
come and hear them. Nuff Skl>.
• i
The Dutiful Mother, *
John’s mother does a mother’s part
(They’re others like her in the land)
She has a warmly-heating heart
That guides a warmly-beating hand,
—Lippencott’s.
A sure-enough pessimist ,is the
chap who stops to look at the frame
work of anew buildiug going up,
and then remarks, “That’s just
the way it will look after fire has
gutted the structure!” —Ex.