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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Stewart -Stanc iL Mr. Add Staneil and Miss Rubie Stewart were united in marriage last Sunday morning at 10 o’clock at the home of the latter's parents. Rev. W. E. Moore officiating. We wish them many years of happiness and prosper ity. Misses Russell and Johns Entertain. On Friday afternoon Misses Mary Louise Johns and Margaret Russell en tertained at a lovely party at the home of Judge and Mrs. G. A. Johns. The beauty of the spacious rooms was ac .cenuated in the wealth of bright gar den flowers artistically arranged in the hall, library and living room which Tivere thrown together. Following the spirited games deli cious refreshments were served. The guests included Misses Evelyn Radford, Runette Woodruff, Ruby Woodruff, Charlotte McCants, Nell Mc iCants, Dorothy Rowland, Beulah Fer guson, Getrtrude Rogers, Sybil Mill saps, Kathleen Wilson, Edith House. Margaret McWhorter, Mabel Herrin, Montine Robertson, Josephine House, Margaret Russell, Mrs. Elma McKin ney, Mrs. Hubert Eberhart, Mrs. How ard Rogers. One of the loveliest parties of the past week was given by Messrs. Jack Millikin and Perry Hill at the attract ive apartments of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Millikin on Broad street. The guests were received by Mrs. Millikin and Jack and ushered into the living room and parlors, which were attractively deco rated with baskets of autumn flowers. Mrs. Otis Jackson and Mrs. L. W. Hodges served punch in a cozy nook on the spacious porch, while Mr. Jackson a lid Dr. Hodges gave many selections on the victrola. At a late hour a deli cious frozen course was served. About sixty guests enjoyed the hospitality of these young men, and each departed de claring them most successful hosts. PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. . All members of the Parent-Teacher association are earnestly requested to send in to either of the undersigned right away the name of any person ■whom they want to suggest as presi dent of the organization for the com ing year. Mrs. G. A. Johns, Chairm’n. Mrs. W. H. axwell, Mrs. John Hargrove. Nominating Committee. 7 W. C. T. L T . MEETING. The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Grubb on Monday, September 28th. An interesting talk will be made by Rev. Grubb on “Prison Laws.” All members are urged to be present and visitors are welcomed. Community Night School Auditorium. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 8 o'clock. A splendid program of music, com munity singing. Orchestra, Reading, Pictures, Choruses and short talk by ‘Dr. J. L. Sibley, of University of Ga. A good time is assured all, big. little, old and young. Come let’s get together and pull together for the school and all its interests. No admission charged to this pro gram. Not even an offering taken. Methodist Services. 10:15 A. M. Sunday school. Prepar atory service for the great annual Rally day. which will be on the following Sun day . . 11:30 iA. M. Morning worship. Preaching by the pastor. 7 :15 P. M. Epworth League service. All new members urged to be present. 8:00 P. M. Evangelistic services. Preaching by the pastor. Subject: Be Sure Your Sins will Find You Out.’’ an ancient warning Illustrated by recent events. There is always something worth while at the “church with the hearty welcome L. Wilkie Collins, Pastor. Christian Church Next Sunday will be Promotion Day in’our Sunday school. There will be special exercises. The lessons helps for the new quarter will tie distributed All will want to be there on time. 10:15 is the hour. The Lord's Supper and preaching by the minister at 11:20. Come and worship with us. Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Pictures from the Life of Christ will follow the sermon. Friday night is Community Night. Moving Pictures and songs. Subject of picture is “Rumplestilkins.” Minister, Stanley R. Grubb. , Miss Nell McCants is spending a few days in Athens as the guest of friends. • * Miss Beulah Ferguson is attending the opening of Shorter College, Rome, Ga. • • Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Patten, of near Auburn, were visitors in the city Fri day. • • Miss Gussie Ferguson, of Jefferson, spent last week as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Faust. • • Mrs. C. B. Almond, of Winder, is vis iting her mother, Mrs. George Brown.— Athens Banner. • * Messrs. Earl McElroy, Lloyd Pool and Phillip May, of Toccoa, were in the city Sunday. • * Mr. Horace George, of Chicago, was the guest of friends in the city Wed nesday. • • Mrs. Dora House and Miss Pearl Haynie spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Brunelle Smith. • • Miss Sara Hayes gave a theater par ty Wednesday evening in honor of the Bachelor Girls. • • Misses Gertrude Rogers and Edith House left Tuesday for Randolph-Ma con college in Virginia. • • We regret to chronicle the illness cf Mrs. Harry St gars, and hope that she will soon be well again. • 9 Miss Annie Thomas will leave Thurs day for Loganville for a few days visit with Mrs. E. Tribble. • • Miss Mellie Stanton of Social Circle came up Monday for a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. W. L. DeLaPerriere. • * Col. Gus Tomlinson and Col. Kinsey of Cornelia, were guests Sunday of Mr. John McCants. • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Harber, of Commerce, were visitors in the city a short while Saturday afternoon. • • Mrs. C. S. Williams, Mrs. George Fortson and Mrs. Norton Hill, of Win der, spent Monday in the city.—Athens Banner. ■ • ( Mrs. J. W. Bone and Miss Jennie Viede Mitchell and Miss Margaret Wat son of Atlanta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coker. • • Mr. and Mrs. S. -F. Maughon and Mrs. J. W. McWhorter and daughter, Miss Bessie, were visitors to Athens lost Monday. • • Rev. T. C. Buchanan has returned from an attempted rest in the moun tains of North Georgia and western North Carolina. • • Misses Hilda and Marietta Faust at tended the home-coming services at Oconee Baptist church near Jefferson last Sunday. Mrs. W. L. DeLaPerriere, who has been visiting her father and sister in Social Circle, has returned to her home in this city. • * Mrs. H. E. Edwards, Mrs. R. B. Rus sell, Mrs. G. A. Johns and Mrs. J. H. Bedingfield, of Winder, spent Monday in Athens.—-Athens Banner. • • Misses Annie and Julia Thomas spent Saturday in Watkinsville going down to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Hardigree. • • Miss Miriam Bennett of the Winder Public school faculty was with her parents in Jefferson for the week-end. —Jackson Herald. • * Hearst Bagwell. Floyd Pool, Ralph Hardigree, Bertram Radford, Lagree Jacobs, Raymond DeLay, Warren Bag gett all left this week to enter Tech school in Atlanta. • • Messrs. J. W. and J. N. Summerour, Rev. L. W. Collins. Mr. W. O. Wooten and Miss Mary Lou Segars and Ola Porter were visitors to Atlanta Tues day. • • House For Rent —Bull Strayed ofT.— I have 7-room house in Russell town for rent. 6 months old bull strayed off two weeks ago, Jersey colored, mealy nose.—M. J. Griffeth, Winder. • • Dr. J. J. Bennett, pastor of the Jack son Hill Baptist church in Atlanta, and formerly secretary of the State Mis sion Board of the Georgia Baptists, spent a few hours in the city last Sat urday afternoon. • • Mr. and Mr<. O. E. Summerour and little son, Billy, and Miss Montine Robinson spent last Sunday in Oxford with Miss Nitocris Robinson, who ac companied themhome and will be here for two weeks. Everything New and Up-to-Date at J. L SAUL’S Big Store; bought at the lowest market price. Every express train, as well as freight, keeps on bringing us loads of new and up to date Clothing, Shoes, Ladies’ Ready-to-wear, Dry Goods and Millinery, all of which we are now offering to our customers at PRICES which CHALLEN GES ALL COMPETITION. SCHLOSS BROS. Baltimore SUITS For Young Men The best in the country for their style and workmanship, at $15.00, $18.50, $22.50 and $27.50. These are the very same quality of Suits you paid more than double for last year. SHOES for Men and Ladies: $5.00 men’s work shoes for. . $2.85 $7.50 men’s work shoes for. . $3.75 $8.50 men’s tan English Sunday shoes for J* 4 - 95 $5.00 Ladies Sunday shoes for $3.45 $4.00 Ladies work shoes for. . $2.45 LADIES SWEATERS Ladies $7.50 Sweaters at $3.75 SIO.OO Sweaters at $6.75 OVERALLS Best *2.50 grade Bell and Wimco Of eralls at — $1.19 AAA SHEETING 25c quality AAA Sheeting at 12Hc AA Sheeting. 20c quality at 8c SCRAP ROLLS 1500 Scrap Rolls, $2.00 worth cloth in them- J 4 * 20c Cotton checks 01/ - c In fact everything in our store is priced so cheap that it reminds one of the year 1914. Come and see what we are doing. It will pay you. J. L. SAUL The Clothier - . . Winder ' Ga - 1 Notice Guano Buyers. You owe me and I owe the other fel low. The other fellow is talking of squeezing me, so now if you care any thing about me come and pay me for your 1920 guano and save me embar rassment, and I will always appreciate you . M. J. GRIFFETH. SACRED HARP SINGING The Sacred Harp singers will be In charge of the music at Daeula Meth odist church Sunday. All are invited. more exhibits We have already reserved space for 15 big community exhibits besides a lot of small ones. We cannot accommodate any more. THE FIRST and BIGGEST COUNTY FAIR In the SOUTH. NORTH GEORGLA FAIR LOST —On streets of Winder Monday a pair of shell-rimmed spectacles. Fin der please return to R. D. Moore. THE WINDER NEWS MILL NEWS. Mrs. J. L. Swords was quite ill last week, but we are glad to know that she is well again. We have had clean up week here. Garbage barrels have been distributed and everything points to cleanliness and attractiveness. Plans ure being form ed for the beautification of this dis trict on every hand. School is progressing nicely. Our en rollment is over one hundred. Examinations for better health among the school children were held Tuesday uud we hope to make the en vironment of the citizens of tomorrow such that will enable them to develop into strong and healthy men and wom en. Any donations for our library will be deeply appreciated. Mrs. Ida Pruitt was taken ill sud denly ill at the mill last week. We are glad to report her improving. 1 FOR SALE —Extra fine Jersey cow fresh in milk.—See A. L. Jackson on the old John O'Shields place. ltpd. MILLINERY Miss Florine Hill will be in charge of the Millinery department and she has a wonderfully appropriate line for the fall and winter trade at reasonable prices— MENS WORK SHIRTS Men’s Work Shirts. $1.50 quality— -74c SHIRTING 25c Hickory Shirting at lie $1.25 Wool Serge at 84c SHIRTS & DRAWERS Men’s Shirts and drawers, heavy ribb. 74c The NEW DARBY DRESS, Just Out Anew creation for ladies in dress wear. It comes in Jersey material, all colors and sizes, a dress which sells for $15.00 in every department store. This is made in our own facto ry and we are placing it at our store to our trade for the LOW PRICE of $9.75 Come and see this dress. NEW SLIP OVER DRESSES, Just Come In.-In green, red, brown, navy and tan, at our low advertised price $6.75 Coal! Coal!! We have in transit Red Ash, Blue Gem and Creech Coals for August delivery at per ton, $9.50 Montevallo Coal, the world’s best on hand at all times. Peoples Fuel Cos. Phone 214 SUBSCRIPTION: $1250 A YEAR LADIES HOSE Ladies 25c black and brown hose at— 14c MEN’S UNION SUITS Men’s $2.00 Union Suits at — $1.35 GINGHAMS 3500 yards of 35c dress ginghams and apron ginghams at — 14c 40e ginghams at— 19c sm ■ OUTING -• ■? 3500 yards of 35c Outing at— 19c