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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1921. - -‘J* MAYBURG’S 278 Clayton Street, Athens, Ga. Ol'R SPECIALS WOMEN’S WEAR Features THIS WEEK an extraordinary Reduction from the Season’s Lowest Prices— December Clearance Sale COATS-Our Entire Stock is in this Sale-Save ONE THIRD to ONE-HALF. Arranged in three groups for quick selling. All must be sold. 1 Lot Reduced to $19.25 1 Lot Reduced to $29.50 1 Lot Reduced to $45.00 We wish to emphasize that these coats an* all chosen from higher class styled In regular Mayburg stocks. They depict the last word of fashion and in this Clearance Sale the utmost opportunity for saving. Marked down regardless of cost or reason—must be closed out —all new stock. A most extraordinary Sale. A price reduction which makes this the outstanding Suit event of the season. Most particular attention is called to these exclusive models, workmanship and superior fabrics. Hundreds to choose from all far below cost of man ufacturing. Lot No. 1 Marked Down to $33.95 1 Lot No. 2 Marked Down to $25.00 Lot No. 3 Marked Dcwn to $33.95 WOOL JERSEY DRESSES There is nothing more practical than Jersey. It’s the ideal business frock or school garment. Doesn't require pressing, doesn't shine and there's no end of warmth and wear, 1 big lot marked down to QPj WOOL JERSEY JUMPERS $3.95 Best quality, Cut to PETER PAN WOOL JERSEY DRESSES. --At tent ion high school girls, college and business girls! Navy, Henna, Brown, the ideal garment. We know we don't have to urge you to buy when you see them. WOOL KNIT SCARFS Heavy Austrailian combed wool, winterproof, weatherproof, warm. c . , . $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 FancT Jersey Silk Scarfs, solid colors at... . . • • sl*9s Persian Silk'Jersey Scarfs, Extra long, wide and heavy * SILK TEDDYS A tremendous .lock of silk Teddy's Jus, arrived, end,racing ll,e Imsf fe,.lure, for service ami durability. lowered now In price. Get you,' senson's nssorlmeu, now at $2.95, $3.45, $4.95 Buy Your Santa Ciaus Here A FRESH LINE OF APPLES, ORANGES, CANDIES, NUTS, ORANGES BY THE CRATE A FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES CAN GOODS, COOKING OILS, CE REALS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TABLE “Get it At Lay’s and You Get the Best.” J. B. LAY & SON Jackson St. Winder, Ga. PRICES REDUCED ON WATKINS PRODUCTS ON DECEMBER IST. The J. R. Watkins Company, the leader of all companies of its kind, made a sweeping reduction in prices on practi cally all its products, putting them down to the old stand ard when everything was cheap, but the high quality of the goods will still be maintained. The Watkins man is doing his hest to visit every home in Harrow county just as soon as possible, but if you need some thing in the line before he arrives, send your order by tnail .and ho will take pleasure in supplying your wants at once. Remember you can get Watkins goods at S. M. St. John's store. Yours to Serve, LEE ROBERTS THE WATKINS MAN THE CHRISTMAS TABLE Little Things That Add Much to Success of Home Day. How the Housewife Can Prepare Deli cacies That Will Appeal to Both Old and Young. THE housewife can indulge in these excursive imaginings, however, only in the earliest of her preparations for the Christinas dinner, says Coun try Life in America. Soon she must closely consider the feast which will be suitable to her own household and purse. If she is a wise housewife, she will not make her festival over-elabo rate, whatever the size of her income. She will want something more than “wine and wafers and a rose,” but she will find that, if she puts her own best efforts into the decorations, und ca ters with a thought for the tastes and fancies and little memories of those she is to serve, she will have a charm ing dinner, whatever the number of its courses. Much of the pleasure of the Christ mas dinner depends upon small things, This Is the occasion for the most choice of the jelly and pickles which have been stored up in the summer, Of course, there must be celery and cranberry sauce, and the housewife will, If possible, have some small thing that is new to her household— a little luxury that comes in glass, if the cost must not be heavy, or, if she need not think of that, some far fetched dainty with the international Interest of coining from Japan or from the Philippines. Dessert allows ample opportunity for small pleasures and surprises. One can hardly believe a child’s hap piness complete without raisins and almonds to eat In tiny sandwiches and as phllopenas. One always holies to see the old-fashioned kinds of candy at Christmas —striped sticks and clear sticks, and barley sugar, chocolate creams, and gum-drops. They are pretty for the table, and not bad for Children, and older people like them for the sake of long-ago Christmas. Plenty of Mistletoe. The mistletoe supply is plentiful this year, but, as the girls say, what of it? We cannot continue In business un less we can collect our subscription If you owe us, we need It Pay tl Winder News what you owe it. THB WINDER NTSW3 Letters to Santa Claus. Auburn, Ga., Dec. 9. 1921. Will you take time to read a few lines from me? I am five years old. Will be glad when I am six so I can go to school. I huve two pets, a little black dog named Ring, and a pretty kitten named Tab. Now, Santa, I must tell you my bus iness. I want you to be sure to come to see me Chrlstmus. I have tried to be a good and smart little girl. Mama says I am smart, for I helped her pick cotton and pea*. I feed the little chickens and some times dry the dish es. I want a si. epy doll with a red cloak, a doll cart, a pretty little breast pin, all kinds of fruit, and anything else you have to spare you think I will like. I wont ask too much of you these hard times, for 1 know* you want to visit all tlie little children. Say Santa, I received a letter this week from my little sister who is off at school. Site said for you not to forget her. I will close hoping to sis* you Christ mas. Your little friend, Claudia Clemontine Duncan. Statliam, Ga. Dear Santa Claus: 1 will write you a short letter. Will ask you to bring me a big doll that will go to sh*op. My little brother, Dannie says for you to bring him a rubber ball and some fruit. I want some caoidy. Mary Kell and Dannie Sikes. STATHAM, GA. IH*ar Santa Clans: Will ask you to come to see me this Christmas. 1 will not ask you for much this time. Please bring me a sleeping doll and it doll bed. My little sister, Dorothy, wants a doll and some candy and apples. 1 would lie glad to see you at our school house at Tallasee Friday before Christmas. Your little girl, Mary Hartley. tat ha m. Ga. Dear Santa Claus: I ant ff years old and I want you to bring me a sleeping doll and a little trunk and some fruit. Your little friend. Bet tie Ruth Hunter. STATHAM. GA. Dear Santa Claus: 1 am 10 years old and in the fourth grade, ami I want you to bring me a doll and a little trunk and it picture and a little dresser, and a Christmas tree. Your little friend, Iva Hunter. Statham, Ga. Dear Did Santa: Please bring me a wagon and a hilly goat and a little whip and a lit tle negro doll and lots of fruit. I am a little hoy 2 years old; tiring me lots of toys. Your little friend, Junius Sikes. Money-Rasmg FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS COMMENCING December 12 th J. W. Austin Will sell his entire stock of goods, consisting of every thing he carries at AbSOLU TELY FIRST COST., con sisting oi SHOES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SNUFF, TOBACCO, in fact everything in his store AT COST. If you will come you will see that he will do what, he says he will do. Just come in on next Tuesday morning and see for yourself, if you don’t get anything he has got in the stock at first cost. The stock is complete and new; no old goods to offer you. This Sale will run for only ten days at this price. Do not forget the time: DECEMBER 12TH Which will be next Tuesday morning. COME and get your share while it lasts. J. W. AUSTIN CARL, GEORGIA Things That Santa Brought "' " " ~ v.i....- MHM .. ’—. : " STATHAM, GA. Dear Old Santa: Please bring me a sleepy doll, a doll cradle, a little doll chair and a little | clock. lam S years old and in the sec ond grade. I want you to bring me a lot of other things. Your friend, Eula Mae Sikes. STATHAM. GA Dear Old Santa: Please bring me a sleepy doll, a doll cradle, a little doll chair and a itte cock 1 am 8 years od and In the sec ond grade. I want you to bring me a lot of other things. Your friend. Eula Mae Sikes. Statham, Ga. Dear Old Santa Claus: Please bring me a doll and a tea set some apples and other kinds of fruit, n doll cart and a little Christmas tree and things to put on it. Your friend, Ruth Sikes. In two more weeks and one day, Santa will come from far away, All tlie way from the land of ice, Now don’t you think Santa is nice? Coming with the bells ringing, It sounds it/ if angels were singing, subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year. Hurry, hurry, Santa dear. But don’t forget to come by here. Composed by Lillian Chandler, sec ond grade Winder High School. Winder, Ga., Dec. 7, 1921. My Dear Old Santa Claus: 1 wish you would bring me a watch anil a balloon and my birth .stone ring, my birthday comes in May and I want a doll as big as a real baby and a doll carriage too. 1 guess I bad better not be greedy and let some other little chil dren have some toys. I'll close hoping you u merry Christmas and a happy new year. I*. S. Please bring us n cocoanut. Emma DeLay. Hosehton, Ga., Dec. I.';, 1921. Dear Old Santa: I am a little boy 9 years of age. I have been going to school, nut my school is out and I thought that I would write you a letter so that you would not forget me. I want you to bring me a stick of candy mnl some bananas and it french harp and a little wagon a ltd a cap buster and don’t for get my little sister, Eva. and my little cousin, Johnnie. I will go to bed earlv and shut my eyes tight. Ralph Feagaio.