Newspaper Page Text
SEPTEMBER 21, 1022.
J. L. SAUL’S Wide Awake Store
Showing New Goods at New Low Prices That
Undersell All Competition
Young Men’s’ Suits
Latest Styles in all wool cloths at —
SIO.OO $12.50 & $15.00
BOYS SUITS
Sizes 3 to 8
At $1.35 and s2.ooup
Sizes 0 to 18
* $2.50, $3.00 and Up
’ Millinery 2nd Floor
We have some wonderful stylish Hats
$2.50, $3.00 and Up
UNION CHAPEL
Mrs. J. L. Maguess spent Sunday af
tcrwxui with Mrs. Joe Orr.
Mrs. W. V. Healan and son, Hill,
Geo. W Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. llud Wood spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Wotnl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Page and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wil
liams and little daughter, Chris
tine. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Dalton of County Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swafford an
nounce the hirth of a son last Thurs
day, September 1-4.
Miss Effle Kennedy was the week
end guest of Miss Lavada Steward.
Next Saturday and Sunday will la*
preaching days here and the singing
also Sunday afternoon Everybody
come out and let’s have one more sing
ing this year.
Mr. John Hill and children spent
Sunday with tlie former’s brother, Mr.
Henry Hill.
The singing at Miss Marie Brook
shire's Sunday night was highly en
joyed by a large crowd.
Classified Ads.
Lend n helping hand to the ladies
giving the Rummage Sale.
For High Grade Seed Oats see
Smith Hardware Cos.
Don’t forget to aid in making the
Itumiuage Sale a success.
For Common Georgia and Ahrazie
Seisl) Rye go to Smith Hardware Cos.
Thiffk OF IT! A Sllvertown Cord
Casing for your Ford only f 12.50 at
Smith Hardware Cos.
Have you made your contribution to
the rummage sale?
- ■ a *
Be sure to do your bit in making a
success of the Rummage Snle.
Piano tuning and repairing. Satis
faction guaranteed. Notify Lewis P.
Chick, Monroe, Ga . Phone 352 J ltpd
■ —■ 11 * "
Help the ladies by making a dona
tion of clothing, shoes, hats, vegeta
bles, etc., for the Rummage Sale.
Wanted good heavy males in ex
change for good family farm horses.—
K. L. Woodruff.
No hard times here at this store. We have no more
high priced war goods to offer you. Practically our en
tire stock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Ladies Dresses,
Coat Suits, Sweaters, Shoes and Millinery, is NEW—
just arrived from Eastern Markets where we spent two
Remember, this is all New Goods bought for this
season, FOR CASH, and we are putting on these prices
for you to get acquainted with the line and see what
Ladies Slip Over | | (O il If TT j LADIES TUXEDO
s-x Lt. oJWJL* \ s ea * t sPup
i.i7o ana up , in latest styles
P. S. —My store will be closed Saturday, September 23, on account of Jewish Holiday. J. L. S.
MEN’S SHOES
A Fine Solid Leather Work Shoe, made
by Edineott Johnson and sells for $4.00
everywhere. Out price—
s2.so
Men’s Sunday Shoes
In English and other Toes, also in lat
est Brogue Styles at—
52.95, $3.85 $4.50 up
Ladies Sunday Shoes
Every pair guaranteed to give service
or your money back at—
sl.9s, $2.75, $3.25 UP
They will cost you ONE-THIItD more
■elsewhere.
“Pilgrim’s Progress” in Pictures.
At the Methodist church, on Sunday
'night, the story that bus been read
pud told oftener than any other except
the Bible will be given with forty ster
iouticon views. This story of Christians
fleeing from the city of destruction,
passing through the valley of the shad
ow of death, climbing the hill of diffi
culty, meeting with the lions and the
mockers of Vanity Fair is one that
should le part of the treasure house
•of every child’s memory for, once heard
it is never forgotten. As every adult
knows this book was written by John
Bunyan in Bedford jail, where he saw
the wonderful visions that he set forth
in these pages. There will also he il
lustrated songs appropriate to the
theme. The general public is cordially
invited hut is asked to he present on
time.
NOTICE SALE.
(! EOK(; 1A —Ba now county.
By virtue of an order by the Court
of Ordinary granted at Chambers on
August 7th, 1922, will lie sold at pub
lic outcry before the Court House door
in Winder, Barrow county, Ga-. on the
3rd day of October, 1922, within the
legal hours of sale, the following per
sonal property of the estate of Arch
Perry, deceased, to-wit:
An undivided one-linlf interest in a
Woodruff Saw Mill outfit, one Peerless
Engine, two Carts and one Yoke Oxens.
Also the entire interest in one Five
passenger, one cow and calf and other
tomobile, one cow and calf and other
stock, lot of plows and other farming
tools such as a mower, rake, shop tools,
etc. Terms of sale cash.
E. S. PERRY, Admr.
Mr. R. E Patrick and family spent
last Sunday afternoon with the for
mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pat
rick at Monroe.
• * *
Little Miss Irene Gaines celebrated
i her fourth birthday with a delightful!
jmrtv last Friday afternoon. Merry
!
' games were played by the happy chil
jdren and late in the afternoon cream
land cake were served. The guests in
cluded the members of tiie young hos
tess’ Sunday school class and others.
i Overhauling and repairing Heaters
and Stoves. If yon need me call 181. —
T. C. Sims, located on Broad street,
hear S. A. L. Depot. 2t
I.
AX' ill trade three good family horses
for good heavy mules and pay diflfer
enee.—lt. L. Woodruff.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
On lasti Sunday, September 17th, the
children and grand children of Mr.
James J. Farr, a highly respected cit
izen of Barrow county gathered at his
home two miles of Auburn, bringing
with them well-filled baskets to cele
brate his 79th birthday. The children
present were Mr. and Mrs. Lovic Farr,
Mr. and Mrs. John Etheridge, of Au
burn, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Farr, of
Winder, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tug
gle, of Dacula, and Mrs. Jennie Kerlin.
of Buford. There were about 20 grand
children aiwl great-grand children
present, also one brother, Mr John
Farr, of near Dacula, who has reach
ed the advanced age of 77 years. Sev
eral neighbors and friends joined in,
making the occasion one to he long
remembered. At the noon hour a long
table was placed under the shade
trees laden with good tilings to eat. A
delightful time was enjoyed by all and
we hope to have the pleasure of meet
ing on occasions of this kind with this:
estimable old gentleman for many more
years. XYZ
WOMAN’S CLUB.
The Woman's Club of Winder which
held its September meeting on Wednes
day was one of the largest attended
meetings the club has ever had, as well
as one of the most interesting and en
thusiastic. The hostesses on this oc
casion were Mrs. W. J. Burch, Mrs.
Howard Colvard, Mrs John Carring
ton and Miss Cleo Bush at the home of
Mrs. Burch. The usual business ses
sion was held, in which a number of
interesting items concerning club ac
tivities were discussed. Mrs. W. L.
DeLaPerriere was elected delegate to
tlw> state convention which is to be held
in Athens in October, Mrs. C. G. Land,
alternate.
The club enrolled at this meeting
six new members. After the business a
program was enjoyed which was com
posed of a paper on the “Importance
of the Kindergarten” by Mrs. Herscliel
Smith and a reading by Miss Caroline
Aiken.
Then ten and sandwiches were ser
ved.
There were fifty present at this time.
The Woman’s club not only in Win
der but in other places is proving to he
quite a popular and beneficial organi
zation.
The hostesses for the next meeting
will be Mrs. A. A Camp, Mrs- W. L.
DeLaPerriere, Mrs. George Fortsou and
Mrs. Z. F. Farmer.
THE WINDER NEWS
Womens Work Shoes
Solid Leather or your money back at —
$2.00, $2.95, $3.50
They will cost you 50 per cent more
elsewhere.
Children’s Shoes
For Boys and Girls a full aussortment
at such a low price that it will aston
ish you.
LADIES’ OXFORDS
New Styles for Fall in lace and straps
at —
$2.95 and $3.45
Bankhead Highway
Officials to Be Here
On September 22nd.
Officials of the Bankhead Highway
will pass through Winder September
22, on an inspection, trip of highway.
A committee between the towns be-
South Atlanta Carolina will take
charge of the party on Friday morning
September 22 and stops will he made as
follows: v September 22, Decatur;
Stone Mountain, Lawreneeville, Win
der.
After the tour is finished in Georgia,
the officials will be taken in charge at
Alfords’ Bridge on the line of Geor
gia and South Carolina and escorted
through, the state of South Carolina.
Lake's Level Has Fa!er>.
The prehistoric Lake Tahoe was
larger and deeper than the present
lake. During the Neocene epoch and
earlier part of the Pleistocene epoch
Its water stood much higher, but In
Its overflow it has cut through the
lava dams that maintained It at the
height Beaches that mark the for
mer higher level are about 100 feet
above the present surface end doubt
lew the water once stood even higher.
weeks in selecting them and paying cash for them to
enable me to undersell all competition.
Now, if you are looking for new, stylish goods at low
prices, see us before buying. It will pay you.
these new times brought forth for you. See us before
buying. We will make your dollar go as far as two dol
lars elsewhere.
v Jig
LEWIS C. RUSSELL.
Energetic nmi successful manager of
his brother’s campaign for chief
justice.
LADIES DRESSES
$15.00 VALUE AT
$3.75 & $4.95
LADIES NEW FALL
DRESSES
Beautiful styles in Pola Twill, Trico
tine and Silks —
$9.75
GINGHAMS
The kind you pay 25c for elsewhere at
15c and 19c
GINGHAMS
A good assortment of Apron and Dress
Ginghams at —
10c, 12i and 14c
Toys Most Profitable Invention.
Toys, as a whole, have yielded larger
irofits thao any other class of inven
lons.
Shark by No Means Valueless.
From the hide of a 500-pound shark
It Is possible to obtain teD square feet
of leather, and the stomach furnishes
a raw material which can be made
Into leather with the appearance and
terttire of glazed kid, according to the
New \ ork Evening Post. The liver
will yield anywhere from 10 to 10
gallons of oil and the dorsal fin. when
dried, will bring about $2.50 among
oriental
Bring Us the Hard Jobs
We have saved any automobile owers the
trouble and expense of returning broken
parts to the factory for repairs.
The fact that we are equipped to do weld
ing on broken castings or can make new
parts if necessary is a big asset to this com
munity.
\ No atter what your trouble is, bring it to
ds. Don’t think that any job is too big for
Us. We have the facilities that will surprise
ypu, and our prices are very reasonable.
Give us a chance to figure on your smaller
jofys, too. You will find us always able to
please you.
LANTHIER & CHURCH
) i
j Phone 110 Athens Street Winder, Ga.
/ FARM LOANS
Quick Action
Low Interest
Lowest Commissions
Murphy link. Cos. Talmo, Ga. or A. M. Benton, inder.
ATLANTA TRUST CO.
Atlanta, Georgia
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
TABLE DAMASK
A real nice cloth, double width and
the kind you pay SI.OO ya>rd at—
-47 J-c
Men’s Sunday Shirts
A large assortment to select from in
new fall styles at—
90c
Extra Fine Work Shirts
Made up large enough for heavy wts.
$1.25 Value at 75c
90c Value at 63c
How About It.
A flippant correspondent Inquires:
“If politics makes one tired, can oue
rest up on Its bunk?” —Boston Eve
ning Transcript.
S
Discipline.
No one ever begins to climb at tho
top. but an observant hnslnes* rmio
remarks that the trouble with many
of our young people Is that they do
not seem to be aware of tba, farf.
They are so assured of their own abil
ity, and high desert that they claim tlio
wrong end of rhe ladder