Newspaper Page Text
The Strand Theater
Program
MONDAY. MARCH 27
zf \U MIX IN ONE FUL OF ACTION
f * 10c TO EVERYBODY
•erj
VOL. XXVIII.
BARROW COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT WILL
CONVENE MONDAY, MARCH 27TH, IN THE
NEW COURT HOUSE JUST COMPLCTED
Several Thousand People Expected in
Winder Monday.—Brin*; the Wom
en and Children and Spend
The Day.
THE Superior Court of Barrow coun
ty will convene in the new court
house next Monday morning. The
new court house will he formally open
ed on that day with a magnificent Bar
row County Products dinner to the cit
izens of the county given by the cit
izens of Winder. It will be a great oc
casion in the history of the county.
A court calendar of the cases to he
tried will be found in this issue of The
News.
D. aTr. meeting
Tiie regular monthly session of the
Sanbury Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, met at the
apartment of Mrs. Robert Camp Tues
day afternoon, March 21, 1922, at 2 :.'lO
o’clock.
Many important matters discussed
included proposed plans for a Chapter |
House, and the erection of a monument
to the memory of our world war heroes,
of our county in the near future.
We are proud of our heroes who have
honored us by their heroic deeds.
We have recorded the names of Bar-!
row’s heroes which will bo preserved
in our scrap book of records.
The placing of markers on the graves
of two revolutionary soldiers in this
vicinity and the planting of a tree on
court house grounds will lie real
ized at an early date.
“A nation that honors its heroes,
honors itself.”
We consider it a great privilege to
assist in promoting the work of locat
ing and marking the resting places of
our revolutionary heroes. By hou >r
ing their memory, we prove to the
world our right to be railed their de
scendants. •
We are offering again this year a
medal to the student in the eleventh
grade of our city school making the
highest average in American history.
The coming years will doubtless
show gieat activities in this local
chapter. It shall be as we believe in
and live up to the principles of pur so
ciety that we individually and collect
ively are successful I). A. 11 11 in our
home community wo each encourage the
thrilling pulse heat, which comes from
love of country, the heart-throb of
patriotism will surge throughout the
country.
‘•We, as individuals are a unit, an
entity and the development of that en
tity is necessary to the development
of the whole.”
We guard with reference our sacred
freedom and liberty given to us by our
forefathers, and believe in olr coun
try, -■‘.H''* ere proud of being a a Ameri
<s*h.' but realize the heritage it places
upon our shoulders. “Believe in Amer
! i< a. believe in her ideals, believe in her
because she thinks in terms of justice,
not of gain, and the right of all. Be
lieve in her because ‘she gives to every
one the right to rise.” ’
To take a part in making equal laws.
To hold his neighbor equal to himself.
To speak the truth and resent a lie.”
The regent, Mrs. George Fortson,
was elected as a delegate to the State
conference In Valdosta and the Na
tional conference in Washington during
the the month of April.
Avery instructive and inspiring pro
gram on the Origin of Our National
gongs was rendered. "There has never
been a country so poor that it did not
have at least one simple ballad, dear
to the common heart, and serving as a
source of inspiration in time of peril.”
At the close of the meeting a deli
cious tea was served.
—Reporter.
/ '
Glee and Mandolin
Clubs of University
Plans for the annual tour of the com
bined Glee and Mandolin clubs of the
I’niversity of Georgia are rapidly be
-ing perfected, according to Mallon
Sheffield, president of the clubs, and
John Slaughter, leader of the Mando
lin club. The Glee club is composed of
21 men, embracing four quartetts and
four picked men. The Mandolin club
has undergone a great change, and is
up to date. All the latest musical hits
will be included in the program.
LADIES OF WINDER
You now can call phone No. 2 and in
a jiffy a boy will deliver at your door
a package of that delicious confection,
Martha Washington home made can
dies. costing only a few cents.—Her
rin's, phone No. 2.
Picture Show
Tickets Free
To Ford Owners
THE King Motor Company
has secured 100 tickets to
the picture show, good
Mondav. March 27th, only.
These will be given out as
long as they last to Ford &
Fordson owners.
aije Winter Mem
and TIIE BARROW TIMES
Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, March 23, 1922.
REST ROOM TO BE'
OPENED MARCH 27
*
Young Matrons Federated Club De
serves Credit for This Much
Needed Accommodation.
The new rest room which the mem
bers of the Young Matrons Federated
club has been furnishing and getting in
readiness, lias been completed and will
lie opened oil Monday, March 27. This
room lias been opened for the conven
ience of everybody in Barrow county,
and any tourists passing -through our
little city who would care to take ad
vantage of its conveniences are request
ed to stop over and make themselves
at home.
The ladies of the surrounding terri
tory visiting Winder during court
week are specially invited to mane this
their headquarters. Reporter.
G. J. ZACHEM HAS
RE-OPENED STORE
We are glad to state that G. .T, Zach
em has arranged his affairs and is aide
to open up again for business One
thing we can say for George is that
•10 Winder people lost any money on
ftiin. We hope now that he is getting liis
his affairs straight again that he may
prosper.
President Chamber
Commerce Honored
t
Dr. C. B. Mott, president of Barrow
County Chamber of Commerce, was ad
vised by telephone the first of the week
by the secretary of the Georgia Farm
Market Federation that he had been
named ns a member of the organization
committee. I>r. Mott is attending the
first meeting of that committee in At
lanta today. As this is the state wide*
111a rkcitng movement, the appointment
of Dr. Mott on the committee brings
the Barrow County organization in di
ce touch with the state movement for
'letter markets for produce, and it
irons a great deal for our home or
'ennization.
BAPTIST BOYS
ATHLETIC CLUB
In the last game of spheroid flipping
on the local court the Baptist Boys
Athletic club annihilated the Auburn
Athletic club by dropping the prover
bial inflated sphere through the hoops
for a total of 5(5 markers, while the
Auburn basketeers were only able to
amass 13 points. The game started off
with a rush, neither side being able to
keep the ball long enough to sink one,
hut after the Winder lads got started
they could not be stopped. They bal
anced it on their finger tips, they spun
it around their ears, they ran it up
and down their arms, pivoted on their
toes and finally flipped it in the has- J
ket. I
The scintitillating star was Julian
Wilson, the Winder High eart Crusher.
Captain Brooksher, his running mate,
comes in with his share of the glory,
while Country Brooksher. the elongat
ed pivot man was as unstopatile as a
iharge of T. N. T. Pewee Robinson did
noble work in holding “Bobby” of S. C.
C. to a low score and dropping in a
peach of a .‘••hot from about the center
of die court. Pat Patrick was a fast
moving cog, stirring all the time. He
.-I !s<> dropped in a heart-breaker. Dick i
Perrv going in for Brooksher was a
fighting demon. His contributions were 1
spectacular. Fulcher going in for Wil
son extracted from the fans acclaim
for liis work. From one Winder fan’s
ooint of view, tiic mascot looked the
best.
B. B. A. C.
(F) Wilson (20)
(F) ((’apt) Brooksher (ISI
(C) Brooksher (12)
(G) Robinson ( 2)
<G) Patrick * -* ]
A. A. C.
(F) Morgan ( 4 *
(F) Matheny (
(C) Morrison • •*(
(G) ? ( °>
(G) ? 1 0)
Substitutions: Perry (2) for Brook
sher. Brooksher for Perry. Perry for
Patrick. Patrick for Robinson. Fulcher
for Wilson.
Time of quarters: 10 minutes
Referee: Page. Score keeper: Melton.
Mercer Man to Preach
Commenc’ment Sermon
l>r. A. P. Montague, of Mercer Uni
versity, lias been secured to preach tlio
Commencement sermon for the schools
of Winder. He is a former president of
Howard College, of Alabama, and also
of Furman University of South Caro
lina. and of Columbia College of Flor
ida. He is n profound scholar Hiid one
of the leading preachers of his denom
ination in the south.
BARROW COUNTY
ALMOST OVER TOP
In the 200,000 bale drive of the Geor
gia Cotton Growers Association, Mr.
F. J. Bolender, of Texas, says that the
people of Barrow county feel their re
sponsibility in this matter and that this
county is almost over the top. He says
that in Barrow county lie met some of
the most progressive and wide-awake
men in the state.
He says that South Carolina is go
ing over sure, and does not need any
more outside assistance. Georgia is al
most over. Tills means that Alabama is
the only state left. The force is going
to Alabama after April Ist, and it is
expected to go. over the top by May 15.
To nut Barrow over there is needed
now 1.445 out of a quota of 6,-
121 bales. Mr. Bolender says he will be
at the Barrow county Products dinner
next Monday. He wants to meet every
body there who has not signed up.
METHODIST WORLD
SUNDAY WILL BE
OBSERVED HERE
Elaborate Song Service at Night.—Ap
propriate Program Has Ileen
Planned.
Next Sunday the Winder Methodist
v, will observe Methodist World
Sunday with an elaborate and appro
priate program. This celebration is in
~ie nature ol ail acknowledgement and
remembrance of the oneness of world
wide Methodism, with its forty million
adherents scattered over all parts of
the globe. There will be a great deal
of "wireless" communication by way’
of the throne when prayers will rise
from parts of the earth for brother
Mdthodists, and in fact for all the uni
versal church of Christ. The day will
he observed in Winder with appropri
ate programs of sermon and song.
The Sunday school will begin the
festivities with an effort to break all
attendance records anal a minimum
goal of S(H) present. Special exercises
will mark the opening hour. The ny
tor. Rev. L. W. Collins, will preach at
11 A. M. on “Methodism’s World
wide Mission," with special reference
to the Ceutennary campaign, which
was the first effort made to take that
mission seriusly. Every member and all
the friends of the congregation are
urged to Im* present at this service.
At night the Church choir will give
a special musical program, which will
inchule Gounod's ’Gallia." This is one
of the most elaborate cantatas ever
presented in Winder, and is a work of
great beauty and rich harmony. The
entire service will be musical with solo
and quartette numbers by members of
the choir.
The program will last on into Wed
nesday. Monday being Epworth League
night and Tuesday the regular Men’s
dub meeting. On Monday the story
will lie told of the recent romantic es
tablishment of the Siberian mission. On
Tuesday night, the Men’s club will hold
a debate on the relative importance of
Home and Foreign Missions. This will
be an event of great interest, and will
lie opened to all who care to take nurt,
provided the time limit is adhere" to.
At the mid-week service, the climax of
the celebration will occur with a discus-!
sion of Methodism, the Product of
Evangelism. The laymen will also have j
charge of this service.
Community Singing At
The Christian Church
i_
The community singing at the Chris
tian church was highly enjoyed by a
large audience last Friday night. Many j
fine songs were given by the audience,
with some of Winder’s well-known men
leading Sengs by the Baptis’ quartet!
and a duet by Mr. John Williams and
his little daughter were especially en
joyable.
The entire occasion was highly en
tertaining and uplifting.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
In spite of the downpour of rain Sun- ■
day at least one man was made happy
by the surprise birthday dinner given
by Mrs. W. M. C. Treadwell at her I
home in Statham in honor of her has- j
hand in celebration of his 01st birth
day. His four children each present
ed him with a large birthday cake boar
in the following Inscription: “To
Papa 01," “fit'st birthday,” “01_” and
the center of the table held one with 61
caudles.
Among the many good things to cat
which were too numerous to mention, a
big fat o’possum made the dinner com
plete.
Those present to share this happy
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Treadwell and family of Greensboro;
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sikes and son, of
Atlanta : Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Treadwell
and family ; Mrs. It. E. Sims and fami
lv, of Statham; and Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. C. Treadwell.
TWO WINDER BOYS BUILDING
RADIO STATION.
Frank Bondurant and Truitt Brook
shire, two Winder hoys, are keeping
fully abreast of the times and are
building a radio station for this city.
We wish the hoys mightv well, and
hone thpy will let us “listen in” on some
of the big concerts when they get their
station going good. %
GREAT BARGAINS IN
WINDER MONDAY
The Merchants of This City Are Offer
ing the People of This Seel ion
Goods at Unheard of Prices
For One Day Only.
THE Winder News carries a two-page
advertisement this week filled with
offerings by the merchants of this
city that will surely appeal to every
bargain lover throughout this section.
Everybody with their cousins and aunis
j and uncles will he in Winder next
Monday, March 27th. It will be a
great day for the county. And not
only will our people he entertained
royally, but they will he given an op
portilhity of buying goods cheaper than
they have ever bought them before.
Read the advertisements on that
page and you will see wliat you can
buy for SI.OO.
The Strand Theater will have for
that day a superb picture and the ad
mission will be only 10c. Everybody
will likely go.
Smitli Hardware Cos. will offer that
day great bargains in nails, plows, plow
lines, electric lamps, hand saws, etc.
The price of all these articles will he
The Motor Inn Filling Station will
offer 4 gallons gas or 3 gallons gas and
one quart of heavy oil for SI.OO. They
will also wash your car for SI.OO,
Mrs. I). I. Gaines will make one-half
dozen post card pictures for SI.OO. This
is a great reduction in price.
L. E. Herrin offers a combination of
groceries for SI.OO on that day that
means a saving of 50 cents on just sl.
Can you beat It?
Harold Herrin in the Winder Nat.
Bank Building is offering splendid pre
miuins to everybody thut buys certain
! articles on that day. You will rejoice
! in She gifts he makes you.
J. H. Wheeler makes several com
binations of groceries for SI.OO that
will appeal to everyone looking t>>r
bargains. See his ad and visit his
[ store.
Lee Roberts, the Watkins man, will
sell you these celebrated lines on that
day and on any other day in the week.
Everybody knows them and everybody
likes them.
H. Silverstein at the Economy Store
offers great bargains in men’s pants,
mens shirts and mens and young
mens dress caps for SI.OO. These are
wonderful bargains.
Woodruff Hardware C*. offers a nice
present free to everybody who trades
! SI.OO worth at their store next Mon
day. These are beautiful presents and
! you will appreciate them.
F. Hofmeister offers to half sole
shoes at greatly reduced prices, only
SI,OO, He can fix them while you wait.
The Winder Dry Goods Store offers
some wonderful bargains in Fiiiin ol
ive Soap, bleaching, hair nets aud out
ing. It’s also a good place to make
headquarters while in the city.
The King Motor Company to sell you
a Ford car, truck or tractor for a
small cash payment and SI.OO a day
payments. Can anything be easier.
The Winder Drug Cos. will give a
SI.OO Durham Duplex Safety razor
free with any SI.OO purchase at their
store on thut day. What more can
you a.sk. /
St. John’s 5 and 10c store opposite
the court house will sell you on that
day beautiful curtain goods, heavy
sheeting, silk hose and shirt waists
at great bargains. Read his ad.
Land’s Cash Grocery & Market lias
a splendid combination of groceries that
lie will sell on that day for SI.OO for
each ’combination. Every housewife
will realize the bargains that he is of
fering.
J. E. Callahan has a flue combina
tion of plow points, plow lines, curry
combs add other plow tools that he is
selling for SI.OO. A bargain to every
one.
Mrs. M. E. Vaughan will sell on that
day a number of beautiful $3.00 and
$4.00 hats for SI.OO. She has other
splendid bargains for all. Don't fail
to visit her store just across the street
from the court house.
The Winder Market & Produce Cos.,
just across the street from the Winder
News will make a great reduction on
meats on that day. See his ad and
pront thereby.
The Army Store, on Broad street op
posite the court house will sell on that
day, 3 pairs sox for SI.OO, splendid ar
my pants for SI.OO, and other things
just ns cheap. See them without fail.
Watson-Glover & Cos. will make a
specialty on that day of 7 pounds of j
lint* bean coffee for SI.OO. Can you ask <
for any greater bargain anywhere?
H. V. Cronic on Broad street oppo
site the depot, has several combina
tions of groceries that lie iH selling for
SI.OO. And every one will appeal to the
bargain hunters. Bead his ad and see.
Just? read J. N. Hummerour’s ad and
gee what SI.OO will buy. It will buy as
much Monday as it did before the war.
See the great quantity of things your
SI.OO will buy there.
Herrin’s 10c Store has a combina
tion of things that are worth SI.OO that
lie will sell on Monday for SI.OO. Get
them while you have the opportunity.
W. C. Jett, coMmr of Candler and
Jackson streets, nas some wonderful
bargains for the people of this action
on npxt Monday. He is waking up
things with his grocery and meat pri
ces.
J. T. Strange Company have some
prices on shirts, ginghams, silk hose
and Torchon lace that sounds strange
since the htyfh price .days. B fore-tlie
war prices are prevailing in this de
partment store.
Moss Garrison, opposite court house
has some watches and brooches for sl.
that are worth from $1.75 to $3/H). Go
UNION MEETING
MEN’S GLUBS
An event of real importance in the
church life of the city will he the union
meeting of all of the men’s clubs on
a date to lie announced in the near fu
ture.
This gathering of the Christian citi
zenship of Winder has been suggested
as a quarterly event, hut this will per
haps lie the first meeting of its kind in
the history of the couuty. There will
be discussions as to the part the men
will play in the coming revival service
and an organization perfected for this
work. Also this federation will discuss
the work that can be (lone in securing
law enforcement thru the united ef
fort of the Christian men of the city.
This is a good movement and the lead
ers of these clubs are to lie commended
for their get-to-gether spirit, in an ef
fort to promote every good cause, and
for th<> protection of every sacred in
terest in the community.
ATHENS-ATLANJA
ROAD WORK BEGUN
A squad of workers from the state
highway department under the direc
tion of Engineer Mays is engaged in
building that section of the Bankhead
Highway between Winder and Law
renceville. It will be put in first-class
condition. The section between Win
der and Stadium will be improved.
Death of Mr. J. H. Parks
Barrow county lost one of its best
citizens in the death of Mr. J. H. (Bud)
Parks, Which occurred at his home in
Cain's district last Thursday, March
Kith. Mr. Parks was sick only a few
hours, rheumatism- of the heart being
the cause of his death, lie was ti 9
years old at the time of his death. Mr.
Parks was a member of Sharon Bap
tist church, and was a leader in all the
activities of his church. He was dea
con and clerk of his church and had
been its Sunday school superintendent
l’or many years, lie was also jsutice
of the peace of his district, and had
been honored by the Hall county Lodge
F. & A. M. its its worshipful Master.
The remains were buried at Mt. Mo
riah Friday, March 17th, Rev. S. I’.
Higgins conducting the funeral obse
quies. Mr. Parks was one of the fin
est men in this county, a good neigli-
Imr. a useful citizen, and a Christian
gentleman.
liis wife preceded him to tiie grave
about six years ago. He leaves three
children to mourn his loss. Mr. John
Parks, who lives at tiie old home place
in Cain’s district, Mrs. Mattie J. Dea
ton, of Cain’s district and Mrs. <’. A.
Duncan, of Auburn. To these sorrow
ing ones tiie deepest sympathy of a
host of friends is extended.
MASONIC NOTICE.
A regular Convocation of Winder
Chapter No. 84, Royal Arclj Masons,
will he held in Hie Masonic Lodge
Rooms at 7 :H0 o’clock, Friday, March
24th. Important business matters
must be disposed of, and all companions
urged to be present. Work in P. M. and
M. B. degrees.
W. A. BRADLEY, H. P.
Refreshments will be served
Miss Jurelle Fulcher qnd Allene Roy
al s;pcnt the week-end in Atlanta with
friends.
• • *
Miss Marie Haynle of Pentecost was
the week-end guest of Miss Annie Hay
nie.
in and tw liiK tray full of wonderful
bargains. ‘
J 1,. Saul will sell on Monday 2 pairs
silk hose for $l.OO. This sounds too good
to be true but it is so. He has Other
bargains in his ad. Head it and go in
and see for yourself.
J. (i. Cooper will seil you a sack of
hour on that day for $l.OO, and other
things just as cheap. He is located in
the store formerly occupied by W. C.
Jett on Jackson street.
The Tire Service Station. Robert A.
Camp, has some spark plugs and tube
patching that every automobile owner
Will gobble up the first thing Monday
morning, for they realize they will
never have such another chance. '
A. S. Eberhart will sell a whole peck
of coffee Monday for $l.OO. He will
also sell you a line men’s overalls for
$l.OO. Can you ask for more'.' Head liis
,ul and visit ids store while ih the city.
Thomas & Oliver on Jackson street
lias a tire proposition that reduces your
tire cost 100 per cent. It is called the
Economy Tread. Cos in sure and see for
yourself.
We have decided to ofTer the Winder
News for Monday, March 27, only, to
all new subscribers and all old sub
s ribors who wish to renew for $l.OO
per year. You must take advantage of
this offer on that day The price will
go hack to $1.50 on Tuesday morning.
Dollars in Winder will buy more
goods next Monday than they have
bought In a long time, and more than
they will buy in a long time. Monday
will he a fine time to buy all of those
'll lags you have been wanting a long
time. Everybody will tie in Winder
'hat day and your dollars will count as
never before.
The wise consumer will be on the job
early and will carry home a sup
ply of theta- reduced articles.
The City Pharmacy has some specials
all this week and will continue same
'hrough Monday.
The Strand Theater
Program
MONDAY, MARCH 27
TOM MIX IN ONE FUL OF ACTION
10a TO EVERYBODY
1500 DINNERS WILL 1
BE READY MONDAY
BARROW PRODUCTS
Governor Hardwick Has Been Invited
And Many Other Notables Will
be in Attendance.
1 >
CITIZENS of Barrow county, the la
dies of Winder will he ready for
you on Monday, March 27. So be
on hand to eat your dinner.
The ladies having made all arrange
ments to fin'd our guests, the Barrow
County Chamber of Commerce has pro
vided the entertainment and instruc
tion for them by securing an exhibit
,if tiie best and most improved packages
for tin* shipping of the prdoucts of Bur
l'wo county, and also experts to tell
them of tiie most modern marketing
methods.
Governor Hardwick has been invited
o at lend and other prominent men in
he state.
Prof. Gay, of the State Agricultural
lollcge. tiie Market Bureau division,
will lie here with an exhibit of shipping
packages of many kinds and informa
tion as to how to use them.
Commission men of Atlanta and oth
er {Kiiuts have said they will be boro
o tell you what their markets want
and when to ship. This information
will help in plunning wliat to plant axid
raise this year.
The time limit for getting tickets
hus been set forward from Thursday,
March 2:ird, to Friday, March 24th, (J
I’. M„ so call or write the Secretary, J.
C. Stickney, for tickets by that time.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
The following is the program of mu
sic to he given at the Methodist church
Sunday night at eight o’clock.
Anthem, “Lift up Your Heads, O Ye
Gates.” —The choir.
Solo, “O Lord Remember Me." Cara
Roma.—Mr. Bob Higgins.
Din t —Miss Ora Lee* Camp and Mrs.
C. B. Mott.
Solo, “Lullaby" from Jocelyn—Mrs.
C. G. Land with violin obligato.
Trio, “The Holy City,”—Misses Mon
tine Robinson, Evelyn Radford, Ben
ia li Ferguson.
Offertory, Violin solo —Miss Willie
Mae Eavensou.
Cantata —“Gallia.” Gounod,
Doxology.
Choir Leader. Mrs. C. G. Land.
Pianist- Mrs. A. 1). McCurry.
Asst. Pianist—Mrs. T. A. Maynard.
LAST SUNDAY
A RAINY DAY.
Last Sunday was clearly entitled to
the prize as a rainy day. It began rain
ing early in the morning and wound up
at night with a terrific downpour of
rain with hail in some sections. It
cleared off Monday, the March wind
beginning to blow and since thut time
the sun Ims been shining most of the
time with the air cool and bracing. We
hope the rain will hold up awhile us
all farming operations are getting very
much delayed. Ye editor is getting
anxious to plant some garden seed,
while our business manager bus bought
fifteen dollars worth of garden tools
ten dollars worth of seed, several sacks
of fertilizer and traded with a negro
mail for $2.00 per day to work his gra
den of twenty feet square. He may
possibly raise $5.00 worth of vegeta
ble. However, he’s hopeful and looking
forward to great things.
J. T. Strange Company,
In this issue of the News appears a
4-column ad over the signature of the
above well-known firm. The article
deals with, our homes, our schools, our
state and our churches. It is entitled
“The Pig Four.” We want to com
mend the splendid spirit manifested by
‘his - progressive firm. They have
bought tliis space in the News in or
der to boost our Winder and Harrow
'•aunty institutions, and they are enti
tled io the thanks of all our people
for this spirit of progreysiveness. Head
I lie article on the first page of the sec
ond section of this paper. It breathes
a title spirit. •
Strand Theater Has A
Good Feature Monday
•civ-, strand Theater management
has secured u real good picture for
next Monday, Harrow County Products
Dinner day. with Toni Mix. full of ac
tion. and just the kind of picture you
will want to s*s* on an occasion like
tliis. The price lias been cut to 10c on
tills day. Show will he opened early
in aftern V $
MISSIONARY MEETING.
There will la* a nubile missionary
meeting of the Wesleyan Methodists
March 2tith, at .*< o’clock P. M. The pro
gram will consist of songs and recita
tions liv the Junior members of the Y.
M. W. B.
FOR RENT.
All or part of my house on Candler
street, in two-room, three-room or four
room apartments. Call imnualiately to
set' me at home of Dr. S. T. Boss.
MBS. B. O. BOSS.
No. 49
