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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921. WOMAN'S FEDERATED OLIBS. (Continued from first page) Citizenship liy Miss Claire Anderson. A delightful luncheon was served the visitors at the New Winder Hotel by the local clubs at 2:00 o’clock. The Presidents’ conference was held at 3:00 o'clock and at 3 :30 a business meeting was held. Mrs. Dora Kiser- Webster and Mrs. M. F. Nelms, presid ing. Miss Mary Creswell and Dr. Dorothy Booher read splendid papers on “Edu cation and the Home,” and ‘‘Medical Inspection of the Schools,” respective ly. Mesdames Moseley, Niblaok, Bush and MH’urry rendered most delightful music. There were present during the meet ing six state officers, 15 district officers and chairmen, 20 delegates and 12 vis itors, making a total of 53. The entertainment of all the visitors on the part of the local clubs was su perb and we are sure that the 1921 meeting of the Woman’s Federated Clubs of the Ninth District was one of great pleasure and profit. The next meeting will be held in Toceoa, Ga. Where They Were Entertained. The following delegates were pres ent with their hostesses: Mrs. George A. Johns, hostess: Mrs. M. F. Nelms, Commerce, Ga. Mrs. Hubert Yow, Martin, Ga. Mrs. J. E. Hayes, Montezuma, Ga. Mrs. J. H. Downy, Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. W. O. Perry, hostess: Mrs. J. J. Harber, Commerce, Ga. Mrs. J. E. McElroy, Norcross, Ga. Mrs. 8. T. Ross, hostess: Mrs. Effle Flanigan, Jefferson, Ga. Mrs. C. O. Maddox, hostess: Mrs. W. W. Stark, Commerce, Ga. Mrs. IV. L. Collins, hostess: Mrs. A. C. Brown, Jefferson. Mrs. Ned Pendergrass, Jefferson. Mrs. W. C. Horton, hostess: Mrs. C. E. Pittman, Commerce, Ga. Mrs. H. U. Chestnutt, Lawrenceville. Mrs. W. H. Quarterman, hostess: Mrs. A. P. Brantley, Blackshear. Mrs. Jeff Davis, Toocoa, Ga. Mrs. W. L. Jackson, hostess: Mrs. W. M. Kendy, Noreross, Ga. Mrs. H. J. Reynolds, Norcross, Ga. Mrs. B. It. Jackson, hostess: Mrs. IT. B. Price, Commerce, Ga. Miss Claire Anderson, Commerce. Mrs. T. A. Maynard, hostess: Mrs. T. L. Ambrose, Lawrenceville. Mrs. C. B. Almond, hostess: Mrs. W. C. Edwards, Toceoa. SUGAR! SUGAR! We will sell 15 pounds of Sugar to the Dollar on Fri day and Saturday. One Dollar’s worth to the customer. Do not think hard of your grocery man for not selling you sugar at these prices for the market does not au thorize it. We are doing it to keep you sweet. We want every body to feel good and keep in a good humor. Our sale continues big and we are still giving our customers big va’ues. Many things just as cheap as sugar. DRY GOODS MOTHERS, BUY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DUR ING THIS SALE. A FEW DOLLARS WILL GO A LONG WAY IN OUR GINGHAM, ORGANDIE. VOILE, TAFFETA and DRESS DEPARTMENT. WE ARE LOOKING FOR YOU. OTHERS ARE BUYING FREELY. WHY NOT YOU? DON’T FORGET THE SUGAR FRIDAY AND SAT UDRAY. MULBERRY S. S, C ONVENTION. The Baptists of the Mulberry Sunday school convention met at Ilethnbra liurch Tuesday and Wednesday in a de lightful session. A large crowd of del egates were present from the various schools of the territry. The following officers were elected : W. P. Holland, President; Lee Rob erts, secretary; J. B. Brookshire, Ist vice president; Ix*e Roberts, 2nd vice president; W. F. Hall 3rd vice presi dent. Rev. TV. 11. Faust, of Winder, preach ed the introductory sermon at 11 o’clock The local church served a bountiful dinner and a pleasant and profitable day was observed and enjoyed by all. J. W. SUMMEROUR J. W. SUMMEROUR Mrs. A. L. Fricks, Toceoa. Mrs. M. C. Wiley, hostess : Mrs. J. M. Brooksher, Dahlonega. Mrs. M. B. Gallaird, Dahlonega. Mrs. R. H. Baker, Dahlonega. Mrs. W. N. Bailey, hostess: Mrs. Dora Kiser-Webster, Norcross. Mrs. P. A. Flanigan, hostess : Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Atlanta. Mrs. Hugh Willett, Atlanta. Mrs. O. 8. Millsaps, hostess: Mrs. J. L. Whatley, Toecoa. Mrs. Barnett, Toecoa. Mrs. Reha Vonderleitb, hostess: Miss Rose Waters, Martin, Ga, Mrs. W. L. DeLaPerriere, hostess: Mrs. Pope Yow, Martin, Ga. Mrs. C. 8. Williams, hostess: Mrs. T. E. Summerour, Norcross. Mrs. M. C. Rhodes, Norcross. Mrs. H. A. Carithers, hostess: Mrs. Jno. N. Holder, Jefferson. Mrs. G. H. Kilgore, hostess: Mrs. H. N. Gowder, Lula, Ga. Mrs. Paul Turner, Lula, Mrs. A. A. Camp, hostess: Miss Ainie Ray, Norcross, Ga. Mrs. N. J. Kelly, hostess: \ Mrs. Bnm Kelly, Jefferson, Ga. Mrs. E. R. Harris, hostess : Miss Mary Creswell, Athens, Ga. Dr. Dorothy Booher, Atlanty, Mrs. George W. Woodruff, hostess: Mrs. J. Hoard Sununerour, Duluth. Mrs. M. F. Harvey, Duluth. Miss Christine Clayton, hostess: Mrs. G. K. Bagwell, Lawrenceville. Miss Miriam Bennett, hostess: Miss Nona May Morrison, Jefferson. Mrs. 11. T. Flanigan, hostess: Mrs. C. A. Mize, Commerce, Ga. Mrs. J. T. Strange, hostess: Mrs. J. I). Simpson, Toecoa, Ga. Mrs. A. D. McCurry, hostess: Mrs. I*. D. Landrum, Martin. Mrs. Land, hostess: Hon. M. L. Brittain, Atlanta. U/ye BLUE MOON Jl Tale of the Flahvoods by DAVID ANDERSON COorrU*i fcx U Bobka-KwtlU Ooapaay) "I never got a letter in my life,” he said, “nor wrote one.” "Neither did L” She turned the let ter over and over, studying It “Box 23,” she mused. “It’s for Daddy! He couldn’t rend it, even If he were here. Do you think I should open it?” "Yes, I think you should,” he ad vised. She tore open the end of the envrf ope and drew out a folded sheet of legal cap. As she unfolded It, a bill “Fifty Dollars! Why—Why—" —a greenback— fell out upon her lap. She pounced upon It. "Fifty dollars! Why—why—!” "The letter will tell,” he said, lean ing eagerly toward her. THE WINDER NEWB She nnfolded the stiff sheet, the In ner side of It covered with the letter, written In a clear, readable hand: “Vincennes, Ind., June 15, 184 —. “My Dear Colonel: “Enclosed I am sending the usual monthly remittance, as per your order when you left. “Why haven’t you answered any of my letters? I have sent the remit tance regularly but have not heard a word from you for nearly seven years. As I have repeatedly told you, your estate has Increased till I hardly know how to Invest It further. If I don’t hear from you I shall have to come up Jo Buckeye for a consultation. (Continued next week.) Death of Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Capitola Rogers Morrison, who formerly lived in this section and who has many friends and relatives here, but who has been living in Texas for several years, died ut her heme in that state last week. Her body was brought back to Georgia and was bur ied at Commerce Tuesday of this week. TRACK MEET. The strong Grammar Grade track team will meet the Eighth and Ninth Grade track team at nine o’clock at the school grounds Saturday. Harrison and Perry will be the tackling men of Grammar Grade. SHERIFFS SALE. GEORGIA—Barrow county. Will be sold before the court house door of said county, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in June, 1921, the following described property towit: Oue tract of land lying and being in Ben Smith’s district, G. M., Barrow county, Georgia, containing thirty-eight (38) acres more or less, and bounded on west by E. J. Hutchins lands, on the north by D. B. Maxey and A. J. Durham’s lands, on the east by other lands of Tom E. Adams, on the south by the lands of said T. E. Adams. Be ginning at a postoak in the fork of two roads and running N. 48 E. 22.00 chains to a rock : thence S. 23 E. 20.60 chains to a point: thence S. 48 W. 22 chains to a rock ; thence N. 23 IV. 20.60 chains to beginning post oak corner. Said property levied on ns the prop erty of Tom Adams by virtue of an ex ecution Issued from Municipal Court of Atlanta (Fulton Division) In favor of Elijah V. Deaton, against Tom Adams, principal and M. M. Snider and S. A. Wilson, securities, and sold to satisfy said execution. Due notice given ten ant in possession. H. O. CAMP, Sheriff. Ladies’ Hats Galore HAVE YOU GOT YOURS? PRICE. $2.98 Men’s and Boys’ Clothing THEY ARE GOING FAST. PRICE ~ ... M „ $14.45 and $19.75 YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO LET THIS OPPORTU NITY PASS. ♦ See our $1.98 Table of LADIES SLIPPERS. We have added over ONE HUNDRED PAIRS TO THIS TA BLE THIS WEEK. W. H. Faust to Preach Commencement Ser mon at Braselton 22nd. Rev. TV. H. Faust has accepted an invitation to preach the commence ment sermon at Braselton on Sunday, May 22, at 11 o’clock. Prof. T. C. Llewcllcn, superintendent of the Braselton High school. In co-op eration with the teachers, pupils and the Board of Education, has arranged an interesting program for the close of the school. On Tuesday night. May 24, the pu- What’s In a Name Sometimes nothing; often everything. It all depends on the name and what it stands for. We want our name to mean more and more to our customers-that’s the reason why we •recommend such products as Goodyear Tires Everybody knows what these tires are- More People Ride on Goodyear Than Any Other Kind. I Owners of small cars md owners of big ones, we’ve something worth vhile for you. The Tire Ser vice Station Robert A. CAMP, Prop. * Winder, Ga. VULCANIZING SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR pils of the public school department will render an interesting program. S The High school department will have charge of the program Wednes day night, which will include a play and other excellent entertainments. On Thursday night the literary ad-, dress will be delivered by Col. T. Hoyt Davis, of Vienna, Ga. He is a fine speaker. • On Friday afternoon, May 27, at 2 :30 P. M. there will be a great meet ing of the parents at the school. Prof. Llewellen will make a speech on the progress of the school. Braselton has a fine school and the c ramencement exercises this year pror * ise to be unusally interesting.