Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1022.
Reasonable rate. Long time with the
IV lm privilege of payment before due.
11 [\ IV|| Prompt, dependable service.
-|- * IVTC! D. Gorham Jackson
I I |X| “THE FARM LOAN MAN”
M-J X ml Y k/ Rush Building
WINDER, GEORGIA
FOR RENT. —Rooms for rent with
water and lights.—See 11. E. I'atnt.
WANTED.—One nice room furnish
ed or two rooms furnished for light
house keeping; close in.—Call L. Ween
at the Army Store.
Cut Prices
Remember we are the ones who made the
first cut in prices of Meats in Winder, and we
are still selling our meats at bottom prices.
Our customers realize that they are getting
their meats from us as cheap or cheaper than
they can get them elsewhere. That is the
reason for our splendid trade.
We have recently made still another cut
in our prices and you will be surprised at the
low cost of your meats when you buy from
us. Get our prices before buying elsewhere
and bank the difference.
Wheeler’s Meat Market
Phone 119
Saving the People
Money
Surely you are trading at our store on
Jackson street. We are still saving the peo
ple money owing to our unusual buying con
connections. Through our wholesale depart
ment we are enabled to sell goods at prices
that will enable you to add to your bank ac
count a nice amount each week.
Everything new, modern and up-to-date.
Everything in the way of Meats, Groceries
and Feedstuff of the highest and best grades
and all at money-saving prices.
Prices always less.
Quality always best.
Watson-Glover & Cos.
Phone No. 80
LAND’S
Cash Grocery & Market
NEW STORE—NEW GOODS.
Will be opened for business Saturday,
February 18th.
FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES
FRESH and CURED MEAT
Everything sanitary and up-to-date.
C. G. LAND
Phone 279
W. R. Smith's Old Stand on Broad St.
The Hashing Hard-Nuts Win.
The Hurd Nuts won their fifth stright
game at Auburn Inst Friday.
It was a hard fought game from start
to finish, but the Hard-Nuts are the best
around here and couldn’t lose. The all
star for Aulmrn High was Roy Mead
ow. The stars for the Hard-Nuts were
Pat Patrick, W. R. Perry and Herrin
and Harrison, the two star forwards.—
GRAND JURY FOR
MARCH TERM, 1922
J. T. Wright
A. F. Roberts
J. (’. Harbin.
C. Gregory
J. H. House
G. N. Perkins
S. E. Hudlow
J. N. Williams
J. P. Chandler
V’. P. Perkins
A. I). MeCurry
R. Z. Adcock
G. W. Hardy
A. S. Eberhart
G. L. Holloway
J. It. Jones, Jr.
T. <’. Fullbright
C. H. Foster
G. W. Malcomb
D. P. Chandler
J. N. Steed
R. A. Hill
J. 11. Giles
J. M. Williams
11. A. Perry
C. L. Sims
A. A. Hill
R. Z. Wall
W. L. Greeson
T. W. Perkins
Traverse Jury March Term, First Week
W. M. Kesler
W. E. Autry
W. O. Perry
W. E. Flanigan
W. T. Appleby
J. H. Wheeler, Sr.
('. H. Foster
E. V. Hardigree
A. O. Lamar
J. E. Pentecost
I*. H. Stewart
F. M. Hardy
S. C. Kinney
A. E. Bush
June It. Wood
<\ E. Hutchins
W. T. Harris
(laud Mayue
S. 11. Harrison
O. E. Summerour
I). E. Maxey
Willie J. Smith
(\ M. Thompson
I). S. Smith
W J Cole
M. E. Hill
I. J. Hall
Traverse Jury, March Term, 2d Week
J. L. Hill
W. (). Wooten
J. It. Jackson
J. M. Ilives
J. A. Boss
W. (J. Graham
A. Y. Eavenson
W. L. Page
It. A. Hayes
W. J. Crow
Lysh Hayes
J. E. Itockmore
W. V. Healan
H. O. Boyd
W. W. Teal
R. C. Willoughby
NOTHING BUT INSURANCE
Tlie oldest insurance agency here, representing some of the oldest
biggest, strongest and best insurance companies In the world, for Life
Accident and Health; Fire, Plate Glass, Compensation, Liability, Au
tomobile; Lightning, Hail, Parcel Post, Burglary, Farm Insurance;
Bonds, in fact—
“WE INSURE EVERYTHING AGAINST ANYTHING.”
For prompt sercice see—
F. W. BONDURANT & CO.
-till floor Winder Nat. Bank Building
Office Phone No. 260 ——Residence Phone No. 44
J. L. SAUL
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
20c dress ginghams, per yard 12 ic
20c sheeting, per yard 12ic
$3.50 full Fasten ladies Hose in all cols 1.95
Come in and look over our fine stock of
Clothing and Hats.
Ladies Slippers for Spring, the latest of
styles, at prices ranging from $3.00 to $5.00.
Men’s shoes for Spring and summer at the
lowest prices.
We have remodeled our store and invite
you to come in and look over our many at
tractive bargains.
J. L. SAUL
the winder news
Bad Weather Can’t Stop
The Sale of Fordsons.
While the weather has been disa
greeable for the past two weeks, yet
in that time the King Motor Company
reports the sale of three Fordson Trac
tor outfits in the past ten days. This
is proof that the good farmers of Har
row county are preparing now to in
crease the production of their farms.
WOMAN’S CLUB.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Club will be held at the school
auditorium on Wednesday afternoon.
February 22nd, at 3:30 o’clock.
All members are urged to come. The
following partriotic program has been
arranged.
Vocal Duet.
Private Life of Washington.—Mrs.
E. R. Harris.
Washington in Public —Mrs. Hol
senbeck.
Solo—Miss Ora Lee Camp.
Citizenship—Mrs. Bailey.
Mr. C. G. Land Opens
Grocery and Market.
Mr. C. G. Land, the popular propri
etor of the New Winder Hotel, has
opened up a first-class grocery store
and meat market on Broad street in
the building formerly occupied by W.
It. Smith. He is putting in a splendid
line of new fixtures and will have in
by Saturday a full line of fresh and
up-to-date groceries and meats. Every
thing will be kept in a most sanitary
condition, and only the hest and fresh
est of groceries and meats will he
served. Being conveniently located,
Mr. Land proposes to serve the public
In a thorough manner. He has an ad
in this issue of the News to which we
call the attention of our readers.
The basket hall girls of the Winder
High school went up to Lawreneeville
and played the quintet of the high
school of that place. The result of
the game was 4 to 2 in favor of Law
reneeville.
Leslie A. Wood
S. W. Bell
I). E. Wright
L. E. Evans
(i. S. Summerour
W. A. Chronic
R. L. McCain
T. 11. Maxey
Clyde Williamson
.T. F. Broome
T. D. Baker
J. M. Clack
J. W. Carrington
W. E. Young
Jim Burson
A. W. Phillips
L. B. Baker
J. C. Parks
J. H. Dillard
S. F. Pirkle
C. W. Saul
XV. D. Hill
O. 1.. Casey
H. E. Millikin
J. E. Smith
H. B. Fagan
11. E. I’atat
J. S. Craft
J. M. Ethridge
J. C. Holloway
J. S. Settle
J. A. Roberts
R. L. Ethridge
W. H. Cross
R. L. Eavenson
J. G. Attaway
Hugh Peppers
M. L. Eley
W. H. Delay
S. P. Smith
H. T. Wall
W. C. McDugal
J. G. Smith
Harvester
Company’s
Exceptional Offer
S2OO Cut in Price
of Titan Tractor
P £? 0 3-Disc Plow
FREE
Titan Tractor Now S7OO
f. o. b. Chicago
Special Offer Effective Feb.
3, to May 1, 1922
The Harvester Company will give to each
farmer purchasing from us anew Interna
tional 8--16 tractor or anew Titan 10-20
tractor for delivery on or before May Ist,
1922, a regular P. & O. Disc Plow with
with each International 8-16 tractor and a
regular P. & O. 3-Disc plow with each 10-
20 tractor-absolutely free, f. o. b. Chicago.
This is not a stripped tractor, stripped
down to make a price, but complete with
all essential equipment— friction clutch pul
ley, fenders, platform, throttle-govergor,
adjustable drawbar, angle lugs, brakes.
This equipment, worth more than SIOO and
necessary on any tractor to make it service
able and safe, is included in our price. No
extras to buy.
With the Titan at S7OO, and a P. & O.
plow free (a plow we sell for $175.00) you
are offered the best and most economical
outfit you can take into the field or put on the
belt. Neither horses nor any other tractor
can equal it.
$230 CUT in Price of International
Harvester
New Price $670 f. o. b.
Chicago
And a P. & O. 2-Di*c Plow FREE.
In the place of the plow we will give FREE
an International Leverless Tractor Disc Har
row with either Tractor.
Smith Hardware
Company
Winder, Georgia
Subscription Price: #1.50 Per Yew.