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STATHAM. Mis> Frances Arnold 1 ns as her jzurst. Mi >s Miriam Smith. of ♦ >otton Miss Carney Pierce. <>!' I.tnvren eeville, was the guest of Miss I oiia Mae Treadwell last v ek. Master Jeff Sikes spent Monday wiili Master M JI. Drifteth, of Pine Drove. Misx-s Mary Ann and Margaret Giiffeth. Lizzie Lnu Locklin, Jo" el! Hardy and Mi- I) \V. School Day At tie North Georgia Pair will he October 7th. Every school in the county is invited to take part in the speak ing and nmsicial contest. The school children n the coun try will not compete with the high school pupils. Free ad mission to school children if they march in the parade that will move at 10 o’clock. Teachers are urged to begin now. NORTH GEORGIA FAIR Ante permits free. October 7-11 Winder, (! eorgi-a. Is it Possible to Legislate He and Brains? Swift & Company is primarily an organization of men, not a collection of brick, mortar, and machinery. Packing Plants, their equipment and useful ness are only outward symbols of the intelli gence, life - long experi ence, and right purpose of the men who compose the organization and of those who direct it Will not Government direc tion of the packing industry, now contemplated by Congress, take over the empty husk of physical property and equipment and sacrifice the initiative, ex perience and devotion of these men, which is the life itself of the industry ? What legislation, what politi cal adroitness could replace such life and brains, once driven out? L*t us send you a Swift “Dollar.” It will interest you. Address Swift Sc Company, Union Stock Yards. Chicago, lIL Swift & Company, U. S. A. f WHAT BECOMES JP\ X AVERAGE DOLLAR \ RECEIVEO BY \ /SWIFT & COMPANY! _ H I ROM THE SALE Of MEAT V E AND BY PRODUCTS i sc * CENT* I* RAID'D* TN £■ ft LIVE ANIMAL f ft It •• CENTS fon LABOR § ft EXPENSE* AND fREIDAT / 104 CENTO REMAINS f ‘cOhfMnf Lock tin were the gnosis <U Miss l.mmalene Sikes. .vii. and Mrs. W. If. Perry had :i =• their guests last week en t Mr. .ml Mrs. John Moore, of Ameri . iis Mrs. Lucy IV fry, and Mr. I Likert Reeves, of It* eve.-; Mill, M!.,s Florine Smith, of l*iut Perer and Mrs. Essie Perry and daugh ter. of Boat wick. Miss Ivor Willingham was the onest of Miss Rosa Mae Bradley last week. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Sikes bad as their guests on Sunday Re”. \V. 11. Faust, of Winder. Mr and Mrs S. H. Griffeth, of Bogart. Mrs. Jack Griffeth, of Atlanta, and Mr. W. It. Griffeth, of Atlanta Mr. W. D. Whitman and Dr. T ,1. Sikes had a pleasant trip through the mountains of North and South Carolina last week. The Missionary Society of the Christian Church met with Mrs. Betty Gordon on Monday after noon. Mbs Emmalene Sikes was the guest of Miss Jewell Hardy last week. Mrs. F. L. Will lams and chil dren were the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. M. Wellham, of Bethabara, the first of last week. Miss Loladge Crowe had as her guest last week Miss Hester Sims, of Pine ( Irove. M isses Irene Langford and Vel ma Cody visited Mrs. Ben Smith last week. Mr. Wallace Poole, of Atlanta, visited his aunt. Mis. Daniel, last Thursday and Friday. M iss Ellen Hammond of Atlan ta, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. R. L. Sims had as her guest last Monday, tier mother, Mrs. Griffeth, of Bogart. PENTECOST. Mrs. Essie- Perry and little dau ghter, Clarice, of Bostwick, spent several days here last week the guest of relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Loyd Lyle and lit tle son, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. H. A. Hardigree Miss Pearlie Hammond and Marie Ilaynie were the guests of Miss (Irace Prickett Saturday night and Sundays Miss Ruby Clack spent Sunday night with relatives at Midway. Several from here attended, the baptizing and preaching services at Chapel Sunday. Misses Addie B. and Louise Bowman, and Norma Hardigree were the guests of Miss Lois Couch Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Sam Wall and children of Tyro, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 1). P. Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williamson and children, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hillman Miller Sun day. We are sorry to say that “aunt Adeline Bowman” is not doing so well. Mr. Vesta Pentecost of Bost wick, spent several days with rel atives here last week. Mrs. Dock Miller spent Satur day afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Hardigree. Rev. J. W. Brinsfield will fill his regular appointment here Sun day. PARENTS OF DEAF CHIL DREN, TAKE NOTICE. The Georgia School for tin* Deaf at Cave Spring will open its doors to our deaf children on Wednes day, September 10th. Even deaf child in Georgia bet ween t lie ages of 7 and *JS years lias the right ty the eduueation there offered and he should get it. It' the child’s pa- cannot provide the railroad fare and clothing a letter to the Principal, Mr. J. C. Harris, enclos- inn' a certificate from the ordinary, will obtain money for these pur poses. The advantages of the School are free to all. The (loorgia School for the Deaf is a part of the educational sys tem provided by Georgia for her children, a system which proposes to give eipial opportunity to all. Our deaf children are there taught to speak, to interpret the lip move ments of others into words, to read the printed page, and to write their thoughts in good English sen tences. They are trained to habits of neatness and politeness. They are trained to export ness in some useful occupation hv daily work on farm or in wood shop or print shop or machine shop. They are educated to be happy and useful and intelligent citizens. 23'/2 acres fine land adjoining city limits of Winder oil Broad street and National Highway. 20 acres in high state of cultivation, remainder in home site and fine pasture with running water; five room dwelling, store building and other outbuildings on this prop erty facing Broad street. To go at a bargain. Barrow and Jackson county farm lands in desirable localities ranging in price from $75.00 to $400.00 per acre. 456 acres of high grade, well improved farming land: 400 acres in higl state of cultivation, known as one of the best farms in the state. Located on Dixie Highway and main public road leading from Davisboro to Wrightsville, one mile from city limits of Davisboro, ten miles of Sandersville in Washington County, “Oa. No terraces, stumps or rocks on this farm; will make a hale of cotton per acre. Improvements on place; mair. dwelling of 9 rooms equipped with wa terworks and artificial lights, three large barns, large store building, ten tenant houses of from two rooms each, every building on this farm is practically new and painteed. Price only $lOO.OO per acre on easy terms. l CAN YOU BEAT THIS? Good four 1 room house, well finished ou lot 100, X 200 feet, East front on Wright Street city of Winder, at $1250.00.' Was! lington and Hancock county farms ranging in size from 30 to 2000 acres, good, grade of red and grey pebbly soil wit! red clay sub-soil very productive. Prices ranging from $30.00 an acre up. A. number of desirable homes in Winder in good locations. Prices right. Unimproved, property in various parts of the city. Money to Loan ou Real Estate. • I See us before you buy. i I. E. JACKSON & COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance (Offices over Summerour Bros. Grocery Store WINDER, GEORGIA WINDER COMPRESS CO. HAS GOOD YEAR. Continued from first page. R. L. Rogers, prominent cotton factor and ware house man of Winder. Roy Nunnally, leading business man of Monroe.. H. A. Carithers, Sr., Capitalists of Win der. Gordon McCade Jr., Million Dollar cotton exporter, of Char leston, S. C., C. J. Sowells, of C. J. and Cos. of New York. Guy Kilgore president of The Farmers Bank.j W. J. Smith Jr., a leading business man of Winder. W. T. Robinson, one of the largest furniture deal ers in this section of the state. Judge R. P>. Russell, one of the bfg Lawyers of the soifth. W. C. Hor ton, president of The North Geor gia Trust and Banking Company. The Winder Compress Company means more for Winder possibly than any other business Institution in the town. The management ex pects to compress during the com ing season from 40 to f>o thousand hales of cotton which will mean from six to eight million dollars passing through Winder hanks. It is tin* duty and the best in terest of every citizen in Winder to do every thing in their power to throw every bale of cotton pos sible to t his press. Drink Buttermilk Freely. The use of buttermilk Is largely a matter of habit. Southern cities eon- Bume almost as much buttermilk as sweet milk. Tho difficulty of Weeping milk sweet has been largely responsi ble for the popularity of buttermilk u A beverage. Titl of Admiral. The rack or title of admiral 6WI no* exist In the United States n*v, until 186 ft. when It was created tj oougrass and couferred oo David G. ITarragut. He held it until his death, In *B7O, and hla successors have been: David D. Porter. ISTO to 1891. Georg# Dewev, from 181X1 till his desith, Janu ary 16. 1-17. With his death the tttU lapsed and has not bveu revived. LAND FOR SALE COL. PRATT RETURNS. Col. .1, C. Pratt, well known and popular attorney, has retuurned after two years service in the Army and will again take up the practice of law. He served in France and Hermany and before coming home took a graduate course in law in London, England. We will he associated in the practice with Judge 0. A. Johns, and will arrive in Winder next Monday. Mr. D. P>. Maxey, one of Bar row’s best farmers was here Tues day on business. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carring ton are visiting relatives in Win der tills week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson had as their guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips and Mrs. Eras mus Phillips and children, of Mon roe. and Mrs. Williams # and little daughter of Atlanta. Fine Home for Sale Corner lot on good streets in Winder; 7-room house; over three acres of land; line pasture with running water. Price only $4,000.00 for immediate sale. See for particulars W. H. Quarterman, or Jno. S. Craft, SPLENDID MEETING AT BETHA3RA. One of’the best meetings in the history of Bethabara Baptist. Clare h came to a close Tuesday night of This week. The ’argest crowds in the his tory of the Church attended regl larly. The preaching was done by Lev'. W. HL Faust in his characteristic style. The singing was led by Mr. Ely Huff, the great congregation join ed heartly in th* old fashioned hymns. Twenty seven joined by experi ence and will be baptized in the river at Carithers Mill Friday, at 3 o’clock P. M. sun time. At a special service for the W. M. N. around SIOO.OO was given to this work. At the last service the pastor was presented with a nice purse by tlie membership.