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A Good Program For This Week The Strand Theater VOL. XXVIII. gggggggggg I Providence News 1 * * Miss Cordelia Cofer had as her guest Saturday' night and Sunday Misses Nellie and Belle Hayuie and Lois Xieholson. Misses Sara and Annie Hunter were the guests Saturday night and Sunday of Misses Marie and Rosa Lee Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wages had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tommy .Oldham and little daughter and Mr. and'Mrs. Edgar Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Grizzle and children. Mr. B. S. Sheffield spent Sunday right with Mr. W. S. Hunter. * Mr. Johnny Martin spent Saturday night with Mr. Johnny Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Erick Brown were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sikes. Miss Ludie Martin spent' Saturday night and Sunday with Misses Marie and Rosa Lee Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunter and two little daughters, Iva and Betty Ruth, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Maxey. Mr. B. S. Sheffield was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. J. J. Wages. Miss Cordelia Cofer spent Sunday night with Mrs. Zack Sikes. Several from here attended the chil dren’s day exercises at Midway Sun day and report a nice time. It Takes Leather To Stand Weather Paper collars are alright until you begin to swea,t. Pasteboard Suit Cases look good until you get caught in a shower of rain and split-leather shoes are alright until you begin to wear them. , We have always sold nothing but solid leather shoes’ It is poor economy to make two pairs of Three Dollar shoes answer the purpose of one Four Dollar nan. We wish to call your attention especially to our heavy work shoe No. 68 for men, made by Nunn, Bush & Weldon, at $3.95 * The average wear of this shoe is from 12 to 18 months on the farm and for other rough work. We sell “Freidman-Shelby’s” all-leather shoes for Women and Children. If its better shoes you want, see US. Yours for more business and better times. •-*. * The Winder Dry Goods Store PLEASANT HILL J i* * Misses Sunie and Cleo Wall were guests of Mrs. W. t . Mobley Monday night. Mrs. Tora Tolbert is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones. Mrs. Jim Johnson is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Mobley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mobley Sunday. Mrs. Tora Tolbert and little daugh ter, Thelma, were guests of Mrs. Jim Owens, of Statham, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Mobley were guests of Mrs. Julia Wall Sunday. Mr. Roy Jones was the guest of Mr. Lilious Jones, of Oak Grove last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mobley were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mobley Saturday night. | Mr. and Mrs. <J. W. Jones spent Sun ! Jay with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wall, of S tat ham. Miss Jane Perkins is visiting Mrs. <5. W. McDonald this week. Mr. Billions Jones of Oak Grove, was the guest of Messrs. Ray and Gur ry Jones Saturday. Mr. I’anl Wall was the guest of Mr. Jack Jones, of Oak Grove Saturday night, Mrs. J. I>. Wall was the guest of The Winder Dry Goods Store AND THE BARROW TIMES Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, September 29, 1921. JACKSON I'NION SINGING CHOIR • The* Jackson County Union singing Choir will he held at Gallilee church three miles south of Jefferson next Sun day J afternoon. E cry body AnvDtetV — C. Bryant, secretary. Mrs. Emma Bodingfield Sunday after noon. Little Miss Mabel Mobley was the guest of little Miss Louise Mobley on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glosson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will I’ortcr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, George Wall and Miss Minnie Welborn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, of near Bethle hem, Saturday night and Sunday. Several from here attended the par ty at Miss Marie Chapman’s at Oak Grove Saturday night. Mrs. Lein Jones was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Z. B. Wall, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Hilburn has with them their daughter, Mrs. Willie Willbanks, of Walker county. Mr. {Paul Wall spent Sunday at Flowery Branch as the guestof Mr. and Mrs. John Grizzle. Several from here attended preach ing at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon. WINDER HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM /• Winder Hi is beginning her first year in football. The boys have beep very prompt in going to the field every af ternoon for practice. These boys are practicing hard to w in all the games for old Winder Hi. The following games are to be play ed : September '3D, Elberton at Elberton. Oct. 14 Gainesville at Gainesville. Oct. 21 Gainesville at Winder. Oct. 29 Madison at Madison. Nov. 4 Greensboro at Greensboro. Nov. 11 to be decided upon. Nov. 18 Madison at Winder. Nov. 25 Commerce at Commerce. If you Don’t see these games you will miss the time of your life. BARBECUE On Saturday, October Ist. in the store room vacated by Herrin 10c store In the Winder Hotel building the la dies aid society of the Christian church will serve a dinner of Brunswick stew, barbecu meats, salad, pickles, bread, tea and coffee. 50 cents covers the en tire menu. Mr. Ernest Buss will bar becue the meats. Come and take din ner with the ladies. You will enjoy it and the ladies will appreciate your patronage. Advt. It Special Values in Staple Cotton Goods I Best Standard Outing, solid white, pink, blue brown, Gray, Red, and fancies in stripes and plaids; dark and light colors, the yard 15c Good quality staple check Gingham, the yard . ... v 10c Best 36-inch 3A Sheeting, nice and smooth 15c Black Hawk, 36-inch bleaching, best quality and pei* fectly free from starch, the yard .. ...... • •.. •• •■ l 9c Heavy 30-inch Drilling, for Underwear, the yard 19c Men’s heavy blue cheviot work shirts, full cut and well made, only ....... • •... - *•' ’ * ' l ’ * J Many other good values to show you when you come. ... THE FAIR - ( By Douglas Malloch. We wrest no subterranean store from out of caverns deep and dark. Nor with the blood-red hand of war make harvest of a nation’s tears. Ours is the wealth of God’s good soil, and on his earth we leave no mark But furrows of the fanner’s toil, the business of a thousand years. FTere we assemble what we grew, here we have gathered of the yield, The products of the work we do, our answer to the ones who ask. These are the children of the seed, arisen in the fertile field, A world of weary ones to feed—a noble duty, honest task. Even in joy of labor done we have our hour for deeper thought. To S ee the glory of the sun in smiling fruit and golden grain; E’en in the frolic of the fair we realize how God has wrought Till herds increase and blossoms bear, fed by his Bunshine and his rain. i All mindful of our work again another season yet to be, I Tx t us come forth rejoicing then to pass a merry week away 1 p r oud of the treasures that are ours, with merriment and industry Taking of earth both fruit and flowers, taking of life both > work and play. A Good Program For This Week The Strand Theater No. 24.