Newspaper Page Text
SOCIAL, LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS AND ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Mr. T. B. Strange was in Atlan
ta Thursday.
•Miss Kathleene Coker spent
Thanksgiving in Atlanta.
Mr. J. L. Moore,of Bethlehem,
was in Winder Saturday.
Miss Annie Perry spent Saturday
and Sunday in Bethlehem.
For the best of everything in
meats, call on II- D. Moore A’ Son.
Mrs. W. L. Jackson spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Monroe.
Fish every Saturday at 11. D.
Moore Ar Son’s. Phone 43.
Mr. Vivian Harris, of Bethlehem,
passed through Winder Thankgiv
ng.
Mr. Herman DeLaperriere, of
Hoschton, was in Winder Tuesday
on business-
Miss Helen Gardner, of Athens,
was the guest of .Mrs. B. B. Perry
Thanksgiving.
Hog killing time is about here.
Farmers Supply Company can sup
ply you with sage.
Phone 43 for your meats. We
will treat you right. It. I). Moore
A- Son.
Miss Ellen I.minus, of Monroe,
was the charming guest of Miss
Ethel Jackson this week.
Not the salt of the earth, but salt
for your fresh meat at Farmers
Supply Company.
Mr. J. A. Wills, ordinary of Jack
son county, was in Winder Friday,
and made The News a pleasant call.
If you have fat cattle for sale,
bring them tons, we pay the high
est price. R. D. Moore A Son.
We can supply you in sage to go
in that fresh sausage. Farmers
Supply Company.
Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, and
Heaters and Ranges. Good ones
at the right prices. Smith Hard
ware Cos.
Messrs. Hayes and Latimer Grif*
feth, who are attending school at
Stone Mountain, spent a few days
with their parents this week.
Mr. Fleming Thompson, a stu
dent at the State Lniversity, spent
several days in Winder with his
father, Mr. J. A. Thompson.
The Old Reliable Oliver Turning
Blows are far in the lead. Why?
They plow 1 tetter. Get them from
Smith Hardware Cos.
Miss Lida Mae MeKiblien, who
is attending Cox College, spent a
few days with home people this
week.
Mules —We will unload Friday
morning, Deo, a car of extra tine
Tennessee mules. Call on us before
you buy. J. W. Moore it Son.
Miss Birdie Smith left Tuesday
morning for Atlanta. She will
visit relatives and friends at Mari
etta and Cartcrville before return
ing.
Lost —One child’s red cloak, be
tween Dave Thomas’ and J. .J.
Foster's on Jefferson-Winder road.
Finder please return to A. J. Sey
mour and receive reward.
Mr. John Brooks president B. B.
B. Cos., Atlanta, was in Windei
Tuesday. Mr. Brooks is one of
Jefferson's old l>oys who is doing
well in the Cate City.
We call attention to the large ad
of Hodges & Cooper in this issue.
They have been in business here
many years and have made a. repu
tation that backs all that is said in
this issue.
Mr. Frank Collier, of Jefferson,
was in Winder Saturday,
We kill nothing hut stall fed cat
tle. It. I). Moore Ac Son.
Honest weights guaranteed by It.
1). Moore Ac Son. Phone 43.
Miss Alma Hosch, of Hoschton,
spent several days with Miss Roena
Hill this week.
Mr. Willie Mayne, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Wan
der, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Mayne,
Mr. H. G. Cannon spent Thanks
giving with home people. With
lim was Dr. J. M. Oliver, of
Grayson. *
We have the best Two-horse Disc
Plow that ever come down the pike.
See us before you buy. Smith
Hardware Cos.
JOHNSON’ ACADEMY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D- Walls and
children, visited Mrs. Millie Walls
near Pentecost Sunday.
Rev. J. It. Huff, of Winder, spent
Saturday night with Rev. J. P Eley
and family.
Mrs. A. J. Willoughby and chil
dren, Mattie Belle and Hersehel,
spent the latter part of last week in
Atlanta, the guests of relative.
Misses Ruth Eley and Bluford Sims
spent the week-end with homefolks.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson visited Stat
ham last week, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. W- M Fite.
Rev. F. R. Seaborn, of Thoma
son, (ia , spent Monday night with
Mr. and Mrs. J. h. Gregory.
Mi sses Jurelle Chandler and
Claudio Johnson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Cleo
Mincey.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dunagan and
children visited relatives near Stat
ham Sunday.
Bud Willoughby says: “1 wish
I never could see another automo
bile again.”
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson
visited Rev. Glenn Davis and fami
ly, of Center, last week.
Mrs. L. J. Johnson spent Sunday
with .J. M. Johnson and family.
C. M. Thompson and Misses
Vera, Johnnie Lou, Lottrelle and
Master Clyde, visited Mr. Dock
Nickleson and family one day last
week.
Mr. Jonnie O’Shields is on the
sick list this week.
Messrs. Lamar and Lex Hope
attended the show at Winder Satur
day night.
OUR BEST ADDS
* $
Are never printed in the news
papers. Do you know where our
In'st advertising is done? In the
store.
This telling you about things is
all right, maybe, but it isn't half
as satisfactory as bringing you face
face to with your requirements.
Showing you is our favorite
method. There is no talk that can
be half as compelling as the goods
themselvs. Here is the best of
furniture at it’s best.
Our confidence comes from a
knowledgs of what’s what, in furni
ture and the way our stock stands
today we can truthfully say that
we never asked anybody to view an
assortment that was quite as worthy.
You are invited. Come. W. T.
Robinson .
.E. LLOYD THOMAS,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions , Shoes , Hats and Millinery
Broad and Candler Sts., Next to Winder Banking Cos. Phone 163.
WINDER. GA„ 1909.
♦
To the Public:
The old adage, do not put off till tomorrow what should be**-
done today, is a good rule in buying your goods. You should nat
delay while we are offering our goods at such bargain prices. Our
stock is complete, and we have a nice assortment to select from.>
See us for Shoes, Hats, Dress Goods and Millinery, and enjoy
low prices with others who are trading with us.
E. LLOYD THOMAS.
Do you
know
that changing your shoes —wearing one
pair today and another tomorrow —will
lengthen their service almost 50percent?
will never lose its shape if properly
fitted and we know how to fit—that's
our business.
MA YNARD BROS’.
Shoe Store.
WINDER LUMBER CO.
WINDER, GEORGIA. Phone 47.
WOMEN WHO GIVES MIEEIONS.
Although cold figures are repul
sive in the matter of heart and
charity, a table would show that
almost a dozen women —each in her
own way —have each given a million
dollars or more to the uplift of hu
manity:
Mrs. Iceland Stanford - 50,000,000
Mrs. Russell Sage - 25,000,000
Mrs. Thus. F. Ryan - 5,000,000
Mrs. A. A. Anderson - 1,750,000
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt - 1,000,000
Mrs. F. 1). Per.field - 1,000,000
Miss Helen Gould - 10,0000,000
Miss Mary J. Winthrop - 2,000,000
Miss Elisa O. Ropes - 2,000,000
Miss Anna TJf Jeanes - 1,000,000
Miss Grace 11. Dodge - 1,000,000
There is a secret in \ giving mil
lions; they can be given in such a
way that the good will behind them
is thought of rather thin the mere
dollars and cents. A woman’s
heart holds the key. Men send
gifts, women bring them. Helen
Gould meets at church services with
the sailors, or talks to lone watch
men on her railroads; Mrs. Sage
THANKSGIVING DECORATIONS
are in order now, and there is nothing
like Eberson’s paints for household
use or for outside painting. These
paints have become very popular with
every one in Winder, as well as our
bath tub enamel, floor varnish- Try
brightening up the house with the
Eberson’s paints for the holiday season
and you will have something to give
thanks for at
asks the workmen on the street
what his family has to eat; Mrs.
Vanderbuilt goes among the suffer
ing in her hospital, scattering flow
ers and cheer; Miss Dodge meets
the girl strange to the rity at the
station and starts her out in safety.
The man philanthopist pushes the
bundle of letters over to his private
secretary.
PARADISE.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, of
Oconee county, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carlron Patton, of near Statham,
spent Sunday in this community as
the guests of R. E. ('lack and fami
ly.
Among those attending the Divis
ion meeting of the Rebekahs in
Athens Frsday night were Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Kinney, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Hardy, Mrs. Gallic Mathews,
Mr- -J. A. Clack and daughters,
Misses Minnie and Maud Clack
All report a nice time.
Mr. Clifford Clack visited Stat*
ham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs- Wiley Patton spent
Sunday here with their daughters,
Mrs. Cora Smith and Mrs. W. H.
Williamas. Virginia.
For Sale!
On the premises, seven miles
from Winder and Jefferson, M&i
day, December 20th, 1 will sell to
the highest bidder. Five mules,
two young Red Jacket horses, corn,
fodder, wagons and everjthing I *kept
on a first-class farm. Terms'made
known day of sale.
W. J. Collins,
Jefferson, 44a., Routt* 2.
Tennessee Mules
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We will unload Friday morn
ing, December 3d, a car j
of extra fine
TENNESSEE MULES!
See Us Before You Buy.
J.W.Moore&Son,
Winder, Ga.
NOW
WITH THE
KURFEES PAINTS
(Pum lud and Zinc Products)
For inside and out, walls,
doors, barns, porches,
roofs, etc. A particular
kind for each job, and
each kind particularly
good. :: :: :: :: :: ::
Sold by
WOODRUFF HARDWARE &
MANUFACTURING CO.
WINDER, GA. *