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THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. lf>22.
BETTER SERVICE
APPRECIATING the patronage of our customers in
the past, we are prepared to serve them better in the
future than ever before as we sell for CASH.
CITY PHARMACY
Prescriptions-Drugs-Toilet Goods-Perfumery
TELEPHONE 62-COItNER BROAD & CANDLER STREETS—WINDER, GA.
Jackson County Singing
Choir.
The Union Binging Choir of Jackson
county will meet at Ebenezer cliurch
the first Sunday afternoon in Februa
ry. If rained out on that day, will meet
the next Sunday afternoon that the
weather is goes]. Keep thin In mind.
We Invito the singers of Harrow coun
ty to cross tin* river and sing with us.
I give Prof. J. L. Moore an invitation
through your paper. We expect mid
are arranging for the best singing of
the season.—O. W. Shaw, President;
C. Bryant, Secretary.
Tanlac is the ideal strengthener and
body builder for old folks, because it
creates a healthy appetite for whole
some food and strengthens and invigor
ates the digestive organs.
No. 13 Lynchburg plow points for 3f>
cents. —Callahan.
The Winder Hide Cos.
I have reopened for business at the same old stand on Candler St.
Am selling Collars, Bridles, Backhands, Harness, l’low Gear, Plow
Points, I,a probes, Etc.
At Greatly Reduced Prices. I can save you
Money.
Come in and see me before you buy.
The Winder Hide Cos.
J. K. CALLAHAN, Prop.
NOTICE
We have moved to new quartet’s over A. S.
Eberhart’s store, formerly occupied by J. N.
Summerour. We are opening in connection
with our mattress factory a first-class FUR
NITURE REPAIR SHOP.
We will repair anything at any time at a
reasonable price. If you have anything in
that line such as broken chairs, bedsteads,
dressers, bad upholstering or anything in
your home that needs fixing- call us. Wp will
be glad to answer your call, and serve you.
We also buy and sell Second Hand Fur
niture and rebuild old Mattresses. See us
for prices and terms. Your credit is good
here.
PHONE 338
WINDER MATTRESS &
FURNITURE CO.
XVINDER, GA.
PROGRAM FOR FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING
LAWRENCEVILLE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our many friends
for their kindness to us during the ill
ness of our mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Susan Dillard. Their ministra
tions have helped us so much in our
sorrow on account of her death. May
God’s blessings rest upon everyone.—
Mrs. It. L. Sharpton and other rela
tives.
NOTICE.
Bring me your saws and scissors and
have them made to cut like new.—J. R.
N. ltaugh.
- . ——
6-room furnished apartment witn
steam heat and private bath, for rent.
—Apply to Winder News.
To Be Held With the First Baptist
Church of LawrenceviUe, Friday
I Saturday and Sunday January
27, 28 and 29th.
FRIDAY MORNING SESSION
10:00. Devotional led by Rev. D. C.
Simpson.
10:15. “(letting Right With God.”—
Rev. J. P. McConnell.
10:45. “The Religious Significance of
the 801 l Weevil.” —Rev. E. H.
Jennings.
II :15. Sermon. “Three Baptist Fun
damentals."—Rev. W. 11. Faust.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
1:30. Devotional led by Rev. J. W.
Montgomery.
1:45. “The Importance of a Definite
Financial Plan.”—Col. Fred
Kelley.
2:15. “The Menace of the Moving
Picture.”—Rev. E. H. Jennings.
2:45. “What of the Future?”—Rev.
W. 11. Faust.
SATURDAY MORNING
10:00 Devotional led by Rev. J. A.
Bone.
10:15. “Back to the Family Altar.” —
Rev. F. T. Willis.
10:35. “Should the Man Called of
God to preach Engage in Secu
ulnr Pursuits?” —Rev. W. 11.
Faust.
11 :05. “The Lord's Supper.”—Dr. John
I). Moll, President of Georgia
Baptist Condition.
11:35. Sermon. “The Second Coming of
Christ”—Re. E. H. Jennings.
SA Tl RD AY A FTE RN OO N
2:00. Devotional led by Rev. V. H.
Britt.
2:15. “Law Enforcement.”—Rev. S.
F. I)owis.
2:45. “Christian Education.” —Rev.
L. F. __ Herring.
3:00. Open Session.
SUNDAY MORNING
Preaching by Dr. B. J. W. Graham.
These fifth Sunday meetings have
grown to be a real event in the Law
reneeville Association, and it is hoped
that at this meeting every church in
tilt* Association will lx* represented.
Parish Locals.
-Miss Ada Anglin visited relatives at
this place recently.
The singing at Mr. A. N. Elliott’s
Sunday night was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mi ss Mattie Lou Fleeman spent Mon
day with Miss Thelma Allen.
Mr. Trav Reynolds’ widow died sud
denly Sunday morning with a stroke of
paralysis. She was buried at Bethahra
church Monday. XVe extend to the be
reaved our sympathy.
Mr. J. F. Ilea lan has three children
who are very sick.
Mr. G. XX'. Skelton Ls not any better
at this writing.
Our school at this place is being
carried under the management of Prof.
W. B. Bramblett and Miss Alberta Me-
Dougol.
Mr. Frank Gregory and children were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Elliott
and family Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Flora Simpson
were guests of Miss Jewell Elliott last
Sunday.
Mr. Jake Gregory was the guest of
Master Chester Elliott Sunday.
Baptist Workers Con
ference.
There will be Baptist XX’orkers con
ference in XX'iuder on Monday night,
February 20th, at 7:30 o’clock, and
will continue throughout the next day.
Tuesday. All church workers in reach
of XX iinter are expected to attend this
conference. The workers in the asso
ciations in this immediate section are
requested to attend the meeting.
A great program has been arranged
and splendid speakers will be present.
THE WINDER NEWS
Social and Personal News
MRS. HARGROVE HOSTESS TO
SEWNG CLUB.
0
A delightful occasion of last week
was the sewing party given to the “Jig
gers Sewing Club” by Mrs. J. S. Har
grove. A delicious salad was
served after a jolly time spent in sew
ing. Those present were Mesdames
Guy Kilgore, T. A. Maynard, C. O. Nib
lack, W. J. Burch, W. L. DeLaPerriere,
J. M. Aiken, Walden and J. C. Pratt.
LUNCHEON FOR WINDER
VISITORS.
Quite a delightful event last week
was the luncheon on Wednesday, at
which Mrs. Mamie Heard was hostess
at her home in Elberton. An elegant
course dinner was served. Covers
were laid for Mesdames W. J. Burch,
G. C. Moseley, J. M. Aiken, W. L. De-
LaPerriere of Winder, Earl Thornton
and Miss Martha Jones and Mrs. Heard
of Elberton.
MRS. ARNOLD HOSTESS TO
SEWNG CLUB.
A most enjoyable affair last week
was the sewing party on Thursday af
ternoon given by Mrs. Robert Arnold
to the Junior Priscilla Sewing club and
a few others. After the sewing hour
a delicious salad course was served.
Those enjoying this occasion were Mes
dames J. H. Pledger, J. F. Broome,
Ralph Smith, Lester Moore, John May
nard, W. H. Jennings, Preston Wil
liams, Arnold, E. It. Harris, W. M.
Holsenbeck, Paul Roberts, R. H. Kim
ball, 11. T. Flanigan, Clyde Williamson,
H. A. Carithers, J. B. Parham, W. N.
Bailey and G. H. Fortson and little Miss
Ann Arnold.
PHILATEX CLASS
ENTERTAINS.
One of the most delightful social af
fairs of the season was the entertain
ment given by Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rad
ford to the Philathea class and their
husbands and friends last Thursday
evening in the parlors of the Method
ist church. The entire program was
arranged in the form of a “tacky par
ty,” and the hundred or more guests
were attired in costumes of rainbow
hue, suggestive of ante-bellum days
of the piny woods, and of all varieties
of the quaint and old-fashioned. Every
new arrival was greeted with a hurst
of laughter, and the make-ups were a
huge source of entertainment.
The formal program opened with a
‘tacky” wedding, the various partic
ipants furnishing a succession of laugh
ter-provoking scenes. It is at an oc
casion like this that it is demonstrated
what a largo and varied amount of
talent is possessed by the folks in Win
der. A splendid program of readings,
songs and games followed, all carrying
out the idea of the evening. The last
feature was a march past of all those
in costume, before the judges. Dr. S.
T. Ross made the speech of presenta
tion, in which to the amusement of all,
he presented the prize for the “tackiest
folks” to the preacher and his wife,
Rev. and Mis. L. W. Collins. The prize
were a s:ick of candy and a toy flying
machine.
During the social hour that followed,
“tacky” refreshments were served by
the host and hostess, consisting of wei
lier, rolls and coffee. It it delightful
to see grown folks with heavy burdens
and serious interests relax occasionally
in such a way. In throwing off all
car© for tin; moment, and in delightful
social fellowship, each one is better
fitted for the duties of church and
home. Mrs. Guy Kilgore, president of
the class, and her helpers, deserve
much credit for the attractive program
prepared.
Second Baotist Church
J. B. BROOKSHIRE, Pastor.
1. Preaching every fourth Sunday
morning at 11:30 and every,first and
fourth Sunday nights at 7 :00 o’clock.
Preaching Sunday night at 7 :00. Sub
ject, “God Is Love.”
2. Conference Saturday night be
fore every fourth Sunday.
3. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday
night at 7 :80. The S. S. lesson for the
following Sunday always discussed.
4. Sunday school every Sunday af
ternoon at 2 :00 o’clock.
5. C. Kinney, Supt.
5. W. M. S. every fourth Sunday af
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock —Mrs. T. W.
Ash, president.
(>. Community League Friday night
before every fourth Sunday.
S. C. Kinney, chairman.
Workers and Ministers
Conference.
Braswell Church, February Ist.
Devotional —Rev. A. J. Goss.
High Points in the State Baptist
Convention —Rev. W. 11. Faust.
Sermon —Rev. It. L. Roltou. Rev. J.
11. XVebb, alternate.
Lunch.
('ituses of Lawlessness and its cure—
Open discussion.
The use of the Bible in our W. M. S.
—Mrs. M. A. \nderson.
The Use of the Press and our Baptist
Literature.—Mrs. R. R. Burger.
The Power of Prayer.—To be sup
plied.
The Executive Committee of the W.
M. U. will meet at the noou hour. Ev
ery member is urged to he present and
every church is urged to be present and
every church is urged to send repre
sentatives.
Mrs. It. It. Burger, (’hm. Publcty.
Mrs. XV. M. Holsenbeck, Dist Chm.
35 cents fyr No. 13 Lynchburg plow
points.—Callahan.
Mr. Joe Estes spent last week-end
here with his family.
* *
Mr. Axson Smith spent the past
week-end in Atlanta.
m •
Miss Mattie Carrington was a visi
tor to Athens SuirtTay.
■ •
Miss Gypsy Beddingfield visited rel
atives in Bedingfield Sunday.
• •
Mr. Jamie Stanton spent the past
week-end in Winder.
• •
Miss Ola Redmond was the recent
guest of Mrs. J. M. Aiken.
• *
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saul of Atlanta
announce the birth of a son, January 14.
• •
Mr. Parks Stewart has returned from
a stay of three weeks in Texas and
Oklahoma.
• •
Mrs. Herschel Smith and little son,
George, spent last week in .Athens with
relatives.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith announce
the birth of a daughter, Monday, Jan
uary 23rd.
* 0
Mrs. Parks Stewart spent a few days
of last week in Atlanta as the guest
of Mrs. Mae Rainey.
*
Miss Novine Burnside spent tile past
week-end in Elberton as the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Mashburn.
• *
Mrs. W. C. Horton will spend Friday
in Atlanta attending a meeting of the
Bankhead Highway association.
* *
Mrs. G. W. Williams, of Lawrence
ville, spent a few days recently in the
city as the guest of Mrs. John M. Wil
liams.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Eavenson and Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Hailey motored to So
cial Circle last Sundav to see Rev Mac
Elliott.
/
* *
Mr. R. R. Barber left Monday for
Atlanta where he lias a contract for
housebuilding. He will be there for
some time.
* *
Mrs. W. O. Wooten is expected home
this week from Raleigh, N. C., where
she Was called to the bedside of her
sister, who has been critically ill.
• *
Col. L. C. Russell will speak to the
Community League at the Second Bap
tist church on Friday night at 7:30.
Everybody invited.
'Hargrove Bros.
Phone 151
SPECIALS for the WEEK
17 pounds Sugar SI.OO
100 pounds Sugar $5.7&
Home Talk Self Ris. Flour, per Bbl. 7.25
48 pounds Home Talk Self Ris. Flour $1.85
Dunlaps Best Flour, per Bbl ... . 8.00
48 lbs. Dunlaps Best Flour 2.15
Postels Extra Flour per Bbl . 8.25
48 lbs. Postels Extra Flour 2.25-
Postels Pillar Self Ris. Flour Bbl. 8.00
48 lbs. Postels Pillar Self Rising Flour 2.00
24 lbs. Postels Pillar Self Rising Flour 1.10
24 lbs. American Beauty Plain Flour 1.00
Gold Seal Plain Flour, per Bbl 8.00
48 lbs. Melody Self Rising Flour 2.25
24 lbs. Postels Elegant Plain Flour ..... 1.50
48 lbs. Dainty Plain Flour . 2.75
24 lbs. Postels Self Rising Flour .... 1.35
24 lbs. Orient Plain Flour 1.35
48 lbs. White Ribbit Flour . 2.40
Seed Irish Potatoes now Ready.
Plenty of Onion Sets.
Good grade Coffee, per lb . . . 15c
Temple Garden Coffee, per lb 35c
1 $2.50 Perculator & 1 lb. Votan cof. for 1.22
Save the Votan Coupons, they are valuable.
1 Gal. pure Ribbon Cane Syrup for .. . 50c
Try our Morning Glory Hams, they are the
best ever been \n Winder.
Morning Glory pure Lard 10 lb. bucket 1.60
No. 2 can English Pear . 20c
30c Plug Tobacco 25c
3 boxes any kind snuff 25c
6 lb. Kit Fish ... ~. ...... 68c
Loaf Sugar, 2 lb. box 32c
Peanut Butter 10 to 30c
Corn Flakes, per package 11c
Oat Meal, per package ..... 11c
HARGROVE BROS.
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
Mr. W. A. Brooks returned last week
from an extended business trip to Ft.
Worth, Texas. His many friends were
glad to give him the hand of welcome.
• *
Mrs. Bondurant, Frank Bondurant,
Mr. Jamie Stanton, Miss Dorothy Row
land, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parham and
children motored to Athens last Sun
day.
• *
Mr. Lindsey Russell left last week
for a trip to Texas where he will g\*
in training for several months prepari
atory to taking up work for the Ford
Motor Cos. in Mexico.
• •
Last Monday afternoon Mrs. R. H.
Kimball entertained informally at two
tables of bridge. The guests were Mes
dames Robert Camp, Howard Rogers,
J. J. Wilson, G. C. Moseley, O. M. Jack
sou, H. A. Carithers, Fleming Thomp
son and J. F. Broome.
• •
Mrs. J. F. Broome was hostess at a
small bridge party on Tuesday after
noon. Guests for two tables were*
present who were Mesdames Kimball,
Carithers, Thompson. Rogers, DeLa-
Perriere, Camp, Wilson and MoseleyJ
SOME QUESTIONS
Is Winder sitting in her “cabbage
patch” discussing the mode of frying
hash ?
A Roman emperor gave up his throne
to enjoy his cabbage patch.
Another emperor convened the sen
ate to decide how to cook a fish.
Is business so dull? Is interest so
much in things of little consequence
that we, like these emperors, liave for
gotten the important part of toay’ds af
fairs?
Are we all intoxicated on the infla
tion of things pertaining to finance?
Or are we sleeping off that debauch?
What will the “morning after” be to*
us?
Will the head seem dizzy and enlarg
ed?
Will the pocket book be found as flat
as if a thousand bricks had descended
upon it?
Will the bailiff or sheriff be the chief
or master of ceremonies who will offi
ciate at the last sad rites in the remov
al of our watered fortunes?
Will he leave us a morsel of food
or an article of clothing that will last
until we learn enough sense to live in
this world?
Reader, you can finish this to suit
yourself. —C. M. T.
SIB.OO Laprobe for SK.OO. —Callahan.
Bargains in No. 13 Lynchburg plow
points, only 35 cents. —Callahan.