Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 7. 1921.
Mrs. George W. Lyle
Is Claimed by Death
Mr. Geo. W. Lyle. one of the oldest
ami most respected citizens of Stut
ham, died at his home In that place
Friday, March 25th, after a lingering
illness and much suffering with can
ceT Mr. Lyles was about 7(1 years of
ago and was a veteran of the Civil
war. He was buried at Ebenezer
church in Jackson county, Kev. J. B.
Gresham conducting the funeral obse
quies. Mr. Lyles was a consistent mem
ber of the church, his membership be
ing at Wood's Camp Ground church in
Jackson county. He was a good cit
izen. highly respected by all who knew
him and leaves five children, a son
and four daughters to mourn his loss.
The sympathy of a WVge circle of
fritnds are extended to the bereaved.
Safety First. Use Good Gulf Gas.
GREAT ALTO RACES IN ATLANTA
Atlanta’s Lakewood Park officials
arc planning one of the biggest sport
ing events ever held south of the Ma
son and Dixon lin e a* n opening fea
ture for their 1021 Park Season sched
uled for Saturday, April 16th.
Automobile racing has proven a
great drawing card and tills year the
Automobile race program contains for
the curtain-raiser the greatest field of
famous cars and drivers that has ever
started over the Lakewood track or
any other track in the Southeast.
Fonr thousand dollars has been hung
up for the one day of racing and al
ready entries have l>oen made from all
over the country. The total amount
of pursi-s aggregate $35,000.
Who Is This New
Atlanta Assailant
Of Public Officials?
For the information of those who
have rend an article sent out from At
lanta to the press of the state, over
the signature of L. N. Huff, assailing
the integrity of the members of the
Railroad Commission of Georgia, also
the public utilities of the state; and
so that the public may draw its own
conclusions as to the reliability and
responsibility of L. N. Huff, below is
republished a card which originally
appeared in the Atlanta Journal.
The absence of Floyd Woodward
from Atlanta at this time is unfor
tunate for the advoeutes of Munici
pal Ownership, ik* woutyl probably
also advocate the abolition of the
Criminal Courts as well as the Rail
road Commission:
Atlanta, Ga.
Jan. 26th, 1921.
“Editor,
The Atlantu Journal,
“In your issue of January lilth you
published a card from Dr. L. N. Muff
about the recent gas rate hearing be
fore the railroad Commission of
Georgia.
“Any one who was present at this
bearing would not recognize the case
from Dr. Huff's newspaper presenta
tion of it. Asa matter of fact, it
was perfectly plain to all those pres
ent that neither l)r. lluff nor his law
yers had any understanding of the
case, and his card tries still further
to fool the people of the State. Huff
didn't put up any witnesses, but the
questions his lawyers asked the Com
pany’s witnesses displayed such a
total ignorance of the subject matter
as to mnke Dr. Huff the butt for the
ridicule of the audience.
“I am surprised to see Dr. Huff in
liis card, making ‘pretensions of public
decency.’ Probably lie thinks that
the people of this town have forgot
ten his criminal and other court rec
ord in Atlanta. Why doesn’t he tell
them about a suit that J. Kalin brought
against him in the Superior Court of
Fulton County in August, 1019.
Kahn accused lluff or conspiring with
Hogsed and another party to defraud
him in a gambling game; that in pur
suance of this conspiracy they invit
ed him to a room in the Princeton
Hotel on August 29tli, 1919. and gave
him a drink of liquor, which he al
leges had Ihhui drugged, and that lie
was made drunk and sick and mini
tally lrreusponsible; that while lie was
in tills condition they got him to Join
In a game of craps and took all the
money that he had; that L. N. Huff
got nbout $200.00 of ids money. L.
N. Huff was found guilty in the Crim
inal Court of Atlanta and fined $250
for his part in the crap game, and in
addition to that, L. N. Huff paid J.
Kahn the sum of $200.00 in settlement
of the suit above mentioned, which
was the full amount Kahn claimed
that Huff got away from him. On
this record I don’t think that Dr. L.
N. Huff has any license to talk about
public decency, for certainly he
doesn’t know what it is.
“Yours very truly.
“11. M. ATKINSON.
Advt. “Chairman.”
Good Gulf Gas has no superior.
J. W. Summerour
Mr. J. W. Summerour has a spomltd
proposition that he is offering all who
are Indebted to him to help thein pay
their accounts. If you owe him an nc-‘
'count, read his proposition in the ad
that he has in this issue of the News.
It means money to you.
J. T. Strange Company.
This large department store is full
of the latest styles in all lines of mer
chandise and the goods are of the high
est quality. It is u treat to even visit
'their mammoth store and see the won
derfully beautiful dmjs goods, coat
suits, millinery goods, and many oth
er things that greet the visitors’ eyes
Athens Street Grocery Cos.
The splendid grocery company has
some special prices on for Friday and
Saturday of this week. Read their ad
in this Issue of the News.
Baird’s Cash Store.
Baird’s Cash Store is in the market
for all the peas they can buy. They
must make last shipment right away
•
and if you have any peas to sell see
him at once. Read his ad in this Issue
of the News.
I). O. Carrington.
I). O. Carrington has some unusu
ally low prices advertised in this is
sue of the News. Read his ad and note
the splendid bargains he is offering.
Winder National Bank.
' This splendid financial institution has
an unusually striking ad in this issue
of the News. It makes good reading,
and we cull the attention of our read
ers to it.
New Grooeryman for Winder.
Mr. J. H. Wheeler has opened up a
first class grocery store in the building
recently vacated by J. B. Lay & Son on
Candler street. He will carry a full
line of fancy and staple groceries and
will serve the public in an acceptable
manner.
HARGROVE BROS.
Hargrove Bros, liuve an attractive
ad in this week’s News showing the re
markably low prices at which they are
selling groceries. Read their ad and
note the bargains they are offering the
public.
% "
KILGORE-KELLY COMPANY.
Kilgore-Kelly Cos. have two ads in
this week’s News to which we call the
attention of all those who want good
goods at reasonable prices. They have
a large stock and they are ready to
meet any prices that may be made you
anywhere. Read their ads and make
their store a visit.
WOODRUFF HARDWARE CO.
This progressive firm is making spe
cial prices on a lot of automobiles and
trucks for next Saturday, April 9th.
If you are looking for bargains, sure
enough, in the auto line, you ought, by
all means, to "take advantage of the
splendid opportunity that is offered
you by this firm. Rend their ad in
this issue of The News.
POCKET BOOK LOST.—-Tuesday ev
ening after 7 o'clock, between Royal's
Barber shop and June Jackson's cor
ner. Big green book containing twen
ty-four $1 bills and two $5 bills, $64
in nil. Liberal reward to finder. —\V.
M. Marlow, Winder, Ga.
STRAYED —One female bull dog;
answers to name of Lillie; please notify
It. C. Pentecost, Winder, Ga. pd
We will deliver ice cream for your
Sunday dinner; call us and leave your
order before It o'clock. Phone 256. —
Winder Drug Cos.
Don’t forget to pay us a visit these
warm afternoons: the coolest Drug
store in town. Phone 2S6—Winder
Drug Cos
DEAD
MEN
TELL
NO
TALES
Mansion* for the Soul.
Make yourselves nests of pleasant
bought*, bright fancies, satisfied
nernorles, noble histories, faithful say-
Tigs. treasure house.* of precious and
•eatfnl thoughts which c*r* cannot dis
turb, nor pain make gloomy, nor pov
erty fake away from n* —hwnse* built
without hand*, for our souls to live
xi.—John Rnskln.
We Have Moved
We have moved our Grocery Store from
our old stand on Candler street to the place
formerly occupied by B. H. Merck’s whole
sale grocery store on Jackson street, near
the Gainesville Midland Railway, where we
will be glad to serve the public with a full
line of
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Feedstuff a Specialty
t
You will find our prices right.
J. B. Lay & Son
The New Grocery Man
I have bought out the grocery business of J.
B. Lay & Son, on Candler street and am pre
pared to serve the people of this city and sec
tion in an up-to-date manner with all kinds
of FRESH GROCERIES at LOWEST POS
SIBLE PRICES.
Best prices paid for your butter, chickens,
and eggs. We sell for cash and deliver your
t
goods.
J. H. Wheeler & Wife
Lookout!
Get ahead of the dangerous fly. You can
get all kinds of screen sash, and also the
world famous Easement Screen Door. It
does not require any hardware or stops, nor
any carpenter. They are ready and a child
can put them up.
W. E. YOUNG
THE WINDER NEWS
Good Gulf Is cheaper in long run.
That Good Gulf Gasoline is delicious
and refreshing to your carbureter.
You get more mileage on Good Gulf
There is more power in Good Gulf.
Specials For Friday and
Saturday
1 lb. Temple Garden Tea... ......... 40c
\ lb. Tetley’s Tea 30c
$ ft). Tetley’s Tea ................... 15c
1 lb. St. Regis Coffee ...... 35c
3 lbs. St. Regis Coffee SI.OO
Athens Street Grocery Cos.
Phone 314
BAIRD’S
CASH STORE
As I have only about one week longer in
*
which to ship peas, I want to buy as many as
possible and will pay the highest market
price for them. If you want the best price,
bring them in at once.
BAIRD’S CASH STORE
Winder, Ga.
Watson-Glover &
Company
The place where your business is appreci
ated.
The place where you save money.
The place where you can get prompt ser
vice and courteous treatment.
The place where SI.OO will buy as much
as $2.00 elsewhere.
We have at all times all kinds of fresh
meats and remember our reduced prices.
We always have plenty of the very best
and freshest can goods, such as Cabbage,
Potatoes, Onions, Beans and Salad, in fact
when you need anything for your family or
your horses or cows or hogs or chickens you
can save money by coming to the big store of
WATSON, GLOVER & CO. on Jackson St.
or just call phone 80.
We have just received a large shipment of
Oats, the best grade to go at 75 cents per
bushel.
Don’t forget our Cotton Seed Meal is here
at $30.00 per ton.
100 lbs. Pure granulated sugar $9.75
48 lbs. Howard Flour 60
48 lbs. Self-Rising Flour 2.70
48 lbs. Queen of Pantry Plain Flour 3.00
48 lbs. Taxie Self-Rising Flour 2.55
When in need of Eagle Brand Milk, can .27
Loose Compound Lard, 8 lbs for 1.00
45 lbs. Can Compound Lard k . w 5.40
10 lbs. Silver Leaf Lard m 1.85
Plenty of all brands, prices right.
Watson-Glover & Cos.
PHONE 80
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR