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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921. i T&llassee Dots * Mrs. Willie Draper was the guest of Mrs. H. G. Hartley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fleming were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Flem ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Maynard were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sikes Sr. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edgar Fleming and little Geor gia spent last week with Mrs. J. C. Sikes. Mr. Homer Draper was the guest of Mr. J. T. Hartley Friday afternoon... Miss Montine Wallace and Miss Liz zie Wallace were guests of Miss Mo zelle Hartley Saturday. Misses Mellie and Bellel Haynie were guests Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Prudie Sikes. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sikes, Sr., were the guests of their brother near Jef ferson Friday. Mr. Milton Carruth. The party given at the home of Mr. Homer Draper was highly enjoyed by ■all present. Buy THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE. ; -n E D SEAL LYE A Remarkable Product That Saves Women Time, Money and Work USE Red Seal Lye according to direc tions and you’ve got the greatest clean ing power on earth. Lye is the basis for all soaps. Red Seal Lye not only cleans, but disinfects and purifies at the same time. You can make your own soap by mixing Red Seal Lye with grease according to di rections. You can make a wonderful cleans ing water by dissolving a teaspoonful of Red Seal Lye in a quart of water. This solu tion will help you in washing and cleaning anything and everything about the house with safety. A little Red Seal Lye sifted into the sink cleans out the pipes and keeps them from becoming stopped up. Red Seal Lye is the finest quality lye that can possibly be made, and is all pure granu lated lye, without any foreign ingredients added. Use it for all purposes according to directions. Red Seal Lye is packed in cans a that are easy and convenient to use—you simply sift the lye into the water without any danger to your hands whatever. Always ask your storekeeper for, and be sure to get, the old reliable Red Seal Granu lated Lye. P. C. TOMSON & CO., Philadelphia, Penna. ffffffff Pertecost Mr. and Mrs. Falton Priekett and chiliTren of Bogart were the guests of Mr. W. T. Priekett Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Lollie Mae Hammond of Ath ens spent the week end with home folks Messrs Charles Hardigree, Ray Priekett, Marvin Couch and Joe Brown Bowman and Miss Viola Hardigree spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hardigree at Mon treal. Miss Mae Montgomery of near Spar ta, was the guest of relatives here for the week-end. Miss Myrtle McDonald was the re cent guest of Miss Thelma McDonald of Winder. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priekett and lit tle daughter, of Winder, were here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Henry Hardigree returned home Sunday after spending some time with Master Duncan Hardigree at Mon treal. ltev. E. A. Caldwell will not preach here as announced on account of the Barrow County singing nearby. THE VERY BEST LYE YOUR MONEY CAN BUY Always fallow direction, when you use Red Seal Lye —a full printed set is fur nished with each can. They tell you how to use Red Seal Lye safely and sav ingly in many helpful ways. Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits for FALL 1921 At J. L. SAUL’S Schloss Bros. Suits You don’t have to pay fifty or seventy five dollars any more to get a nice suit nor do you have to pay any longer sls to S2O to get a knee suit. We are show ing some wonderful men’s suits in Ser ges, Worsteds, Flannels and Cashimeres in the well known SCHLOSS BROS., Baltimore make at $15.00, SIB.OO $20.00 and $25.00. KNEE SUITS In best makes, sizes 8 to 18 at $4.95, $7.50, and $9.90. All Wool Serges well made to fit boys of all sizes at $8.45. In a word —we are feeling good over the prospects for this Fall and we have prepared a large stock of new up-to-date merchandise at PRESENT MODERATE PRICES. A look will convince you. J. L. SAUL The Clothier Winder , Ga. I Sharon News 1 ______ * The singing at Miss Estelle Bowles Sunday night was highly enjoyed by a few young people. Misses Florine and Lois Murphy and Mr. Hubert Little attended Sunday school at this place Sunday afternoon. The party at Miss Ermine Simpson’s Saturday afternoon was a grand affair and many delightful games were play ed. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brock and family visited the former’s brother, Mr. A. A. Brock, recently. School closed at this place Friday afternoon. The students enjoyed a stroll thru the meadow and in Bras elton pasture. Miss Gwendolyn Mann left for her home near Flowery Branch Sunday afternoon. Private Talmadge A. Strickland, of Camp Benning, Columbus, Ga., ami Miss Jewel Cruce, of Chestnut Moun tain, passed through this burg Sunday afternoon. Misses Eva Jane and Laura Mae Lancaster entertained Sunday Misses Dell and Fannie Sima and Messra. Royce Vermillion, Roy C. Foster, of THE WINDER NEWS Gainesville and Mr. Odus Lancaster, of Chestnut Mt. Miss Mabell Ramey, of Auburn, is ‘pending this week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. .W Maddox. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Feagans and children and Mrs. mother, Mrs. J. W. IV. Maddox, spent Saturday in Winder with Mr. Feagans’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Feagans. Miss Grace Thompson has just clos 'd a splendid Sunday school training •lass at this place, being so fortunate is to give 27 dlplonfcs which will be lelivered in a short while. Miss Mamie Lancaster, of East Point spent last week as the attractive guest if her colisin, Miss Eva Jane Lancas ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Thomas, Misses Zelma and Bessie Thomas, of County- Line passed through this burg Sunday fternoon. Mr. Callie Lancaster, Royce Vermil lion, Roy Foster, Misses Dell and Fan nie Sims and Eva Jane and Laura Lan caster took a flying trip round Hosch’s new bridge en route to County Line Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lyman Sloan, of Cllnchem, pass 'd through this burg Sunday in a LADIES HATS Miss Florine Hill is with us again this season. Her work is known in this section. We have a large stock to select from and prices are right. LADIES SUITS and MILLINERY This line is complete in full sense of the word. We are showing some wonder ful suits and slip overs at remarkable low prices. SHOES! SHOES!! For men, Ladies and Children We received Thousands of dollars worth of new shoes at prices less than a half of last year. There is a solid leather men’s work shoe last year priced $5.50. Today 2.75 Ladies Sunday shoes, solid leathers and low heels at $3.00 and $3.50 Children’s shoes as cheap in proportion. ‘King 8 Roadster."’ Little Miss Fala and Modane Lan •aster spent Sunday with Mrs. O. W. Maddox. Mrs. Josla Cronic, of Winder, spent Saturday night with Mrs. J. W. Cronic. Mrs. Mattie Cruce, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Moulder and Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, of Hosch ton, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. md Mrs. T. A. Stone. Miss Lois spent a few days last week as the honored guest and her cousin, Miss Mary Etta Dun can, of Auburn. Mrs. W. D. and Mrs. W. C. Lancaster spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Sims, of County Line. Mr. Pat Cronic, of Winder, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his cousin, Mr. Clyde Cronic. Mr. Reul>en Cronic visited Ills cous in, Mr. Henry Cronic, of Liberty, last week-end. Miss Rosa Mae McDougal, of Bost wick, is expected to visit friends at this place the latter part of this month. She will be remembered as the former teacher at this place and is much loved and respected by all who knew her. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR She will be welcomed to this communi ty. “Least but not last.” “Cain Cutter.” Chinese Perfume. tn China, rt dinner* and at tbeairl l performances, tt Is customary to provide guests or spectators wtvi* nnall hot to-vels saturated with seem* sd water for wiping their faces. Scent }d water Is also much used In con neo don with bathing and the every-day washing of faces and hands. In some La un-American countries there is a rery great demand for perfumery. If i person needs a bath, a dash of per fume Is supposed to servs as web sod time and rvawbte are saved. Numbering Spool Cotton. The number of cotton thread Is 3ased on the size of the yarn from which the thread Is twisted. The fin ished thread was originally all three ply and eafrled the yarn size— that Is to say, three strands of size 50 yarn were twisted together and called No. W thread. When six-ply or six-cord came Into nse It was decided not tn change the numbering of the thread, iut to use six strands of yarn size 100 te make the No. 50 thread. #