Newspaper Page Text
irnnaaDAT, novbmrhr i. m 2
The November Clearance Sale
At J. L. SAUL’S Store
IS THE TALK OF THIS ENTIRE SECTION
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY. AND ALL NEXT WEEK
SHOES SHOES SHOES
Men’s $3.50 Work Shoes at • •-
Ladies $3.00 Work Shoes, all sizes . ... ........
Men's Finest Dress Shoes at....... ..... ... .... $2.90
Men's Finest Dress Shoes, $5.50 Grades at.... • ... $3.95
Children’s Shoes, Every-day and Sunday wear at —
$75 c , $ j.OO, s[.so, $[.95
LADIES NEW OXFORDS ~
WE have received by express this week 200 pairs of La
" dies New Oxfords, in Black, Tan, Medium and Low
Rubber Heels. We are placing them on sale at—
s2*4s, $2*95, $3*45
They are worth coming for.
LADIES COAT SUITS, DRESSES & COATS
A Big Lot of $15.00 Coat Suits at $7.50
$25.00 and $30.00 Coat Suits, in all the best colors and
styles • • • $12.75
$7.50 DRESSES at $ 3.75
$15.00 Tricotine and Pure Poirett Twill Dresses $9.50
$7.50 LADIES COATS at $ 4.75
$15.00 Ladies Coats, Cloth or Plush at $ 7.90
Be sure to be here Saturday. We are going to have extra bargains all during the day and we will ha\e a laige
force of clerks to wait on you.
The Clothier J ILte SjAlXj T J Winder, Ga.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST PLATFORM
Public Worship—Gospel Pulpit
Open Forum—Popular Instrnc-
I ion—Socia 1 Recrea 1 ion—Perion
h! Development—Soul Winning
Services —Everybody Welcome.
' "'Seek ye First”—What? Wlint l>o
"You Seek First?
The Pastor Announced last Lord’s
Hv that the most serious question be
fore the First baptist church will be
considered next Sabbath at 11 :30. Ev
-ery member’s presence is needed.
The First Baptist church will give
wfull co-operation with tlie < hristian
Endeavor Convention next Saturday
atm! Sunday, and will join in the union
Service Sunday night.
The going away from our little city
of Rev. Wilkie Collins to Elberton will
he a matter of much regret on the part
of the numerous Winder friends of this
popular minister. Our prayers and
host wishes go with him and his istim
wifo.
■“Tlie Founder of Foreign Missions"
•will be the topic for Wednesday ev
*ning at 7:30.
The presence of a number of our
Methodist brethren on last Lord’s Day
was greatly enjoyed. The pastor is al
ways glad when the North Georgia con
ference has a Sunday session. Come
ognin brethren whe(n you can—you
help s
-help us.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
10:15 A. M. Sunday school.
11-30 A. M. Preaching and Lord’s
Supper.
3-30 P. M. Junior Endeavor.
:30 P. M. Senior Endeavor
7:30 I*. M. Preaching.
A happy welcome to all.
| E. L. Sbelnutt. Minister.
!:;■ FIRST BAPTIST NOTES.
*
AUR STORE has been busy, very busy, like in good
times when there was plenty of 40c cotton. For this
we feel grateful to our patrons. Yet there is no wonder
when you think of a brand new stock of merchandise
METHODIST SERVICES
10. in. A. M. Sunday school. Instal
lation of teachers and ofticers.
11 :‘lO. Farewell service of former
pastor, Rev. L. W. Collins.
7 P. M. Uniou Service to be ad
dressed by leaders of Christian En
deavor convention. The new pastor,
Rev. J. M. Tumlin, formerly of Mari
etta, will take up his duties next week
and preach oil the following Sunday.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday from 10 to 10:30 A. M. Jun
ior choir song service
Sunday school from 10:30 to 11:30
A. M„ F. C. Graddick, Supt.
Christian Endeavor Society meets
at 4:30 P. M.
Preaching by the Pastor Ist and 3rd
Sunday mornings at 11:30, and evening
at 8:30.
Prayer meetings every Wednesday
evening beginning promptly at 8 P. M.
conducted by the pastor.
You are most cordially invited to
attend all of these services and join
with us iu tlie service of the Master
Come. TF.
Some Georgia Turtle Stories.
From the Ponalsonville News)
It is said that a turtle's heart will
beat for two or three days after it h.'s
lasui made into soup.—Rome Tribune-
Herald.
Mr. Turtle must be a relative of Mr.
Eel.—Dalton Citizen.
Must be so. A hotel cook, while
preparing a turtle for soup not long
ago, cut its head off and threw it into
the back yard. An old lien with 12 bid
dies ran up and took a pick at the
head, and before she could get her
brood away the head had caught and
swallowed eight of the clucks.
Greater Christian
College Planned
Two hundred delegates attending the
Christian Missionary convention in
Macon this week pledged themselves to
pay off the indebtedness of the South
eastern college at Auburn, Ga., to com
plete a dormitory and proceed with
the building of a college in a strategic
center of population in the southeas
tern area. To carry out this plan, a
commission of seven was named, com
posed of Dr. L. O. Pricker. Atlanta:
Allen Wilson, Augusta; A. W. Smith,
Macon; G. A. Hubbell, Auburn; Claud
Mayne, Winder; R. L. Porter, Athens;
T. 11. McKay, Valdosta.
The new state board chosen is com
jxvsed of Dr. Allen Wilson, Augusta,
president; W. H. Roper, Macon, re
cording secretary; Claud Mayne. Win
der, treasurer; I>r. 1,. O. Pricker, At
lanta; E. R. Craighead, Atlanta; R. W.
i Wallace, Valdosta; J. F. Patterson,
Griffin; E. J. Crowley, Watkinsville.
j At a noonday banquet on Tuesday,
the delegates gave SIO,OOO cash to the
fund to complete the Southeastern col
lege.
$25.00 Reward
for return of 1 leather
wallet, lost between
Hoschton, Winder and
Athens, containing two
SSO liberty bonds and
various notes made pay
able to me.
R. J. HANCOCK,
Athens, Ga.
Needless Advice.
Te tell a boy to practice economy In
the use of soap ts wasting words.—
j Chicago Dally Never.
THIS WINDER NOTTS
bought for this fall is being sacrificed at suchlow prices.
If you are interested in any merchandise at all we
urge you to come here and make your dollars go as far
as $2.00 elsewhere.
Vir W M. Scgars spent last Sun ‘UV
in Atlanta.
§
Mrs. Jim Hill and Ai’.ss Grace llou
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams spent
Sunday in Winder. —Gwinnett Journal.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams spent
Sunday in Winder.—Gwinnett Journal.
• * *
Winder was ably represented at the
North Georgia Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, at At
lanta last week by the following nam
ed laymen of Winder Methodist church;
A. A. Camp, Lee S. Radford, and E. A.
Starr. Each of these gentlemen receiv
ed deserved recognition at Conference
bv appointment to important commit
tees. Mr. A. A. Camp was re-appoint
ed to the Board of Finance ; Mr. Lee
S. Radford to the Board of Superan
nuates Homes, and Mr. E. A. Starr to
the Committee on Wesley Memorial
Enterprises.
FROM HOSCHTON NEWS
Mr. J. B. Parham of Winder was in
town Friday. Mr. Parham is manager
| of the Winder News and is a jolly good
fellow.
Mr. George Thompson, of the Winder
Oil Mill, and other interests in Winder,
was iu Hoschton Friday.
I Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Freeman were
in Winder Thursday.
The Gainesville Midland Railway au
thorities are breaking dirt preparntoi.v
t<> building anew depot at this place.
L; will be remembered that the old de-
I pot was destroyed by fire last winter
land that the Gainesville Midland lias
been using Thompson and Pirkle's ware
lions*' for a depot since that time. The
j new depot will be built on the same site
where the old depot burned. The new
j depot will be greatly appreciated by the
citizens of Hoschton as they have been
without the convenience of a depot ev
ery since the old one was destroyed.
DRY GOODS
Best Apron Ginghams 20c quality at loc
Regular 22£c Dress Ginghams 14c
Good 12$ Outing3£c
Best 20c Outing on the market at .. .........14c
$1.25 quality all wool French Serge at .... 09c
Table Damask extra wide at 45c
UNDERWEAR
SI.OO Men’s Ribbed or Fleeced Shirts and Drawers 49c
$1.50 Men’s Union Suits, Ribbed at 98c
$1.25 Boys Heavy Fleece Union Suits at 85c
75c Ladies Vests and Pants 49c
$1.50 Ladies Fine Ribbed Union Suits
~ SWEATERS
$5.00 Lad'es, all wool Sweaters at
$6.75 Ladies all wool Sweaters at
Boys Sweaters at 98c, $ 1.45 and $ 1.9
Men’s Sweaters at 95c, $*.25, $2.00 and up.
MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING
Young Men’s Fine Tailored Suits at $12.75, 17.50, S2O.
Thev will cost you one-third more elsewhere
Boys Suits, sizes 9t020 at $3.75, $4. $5.90, and up
They are actually worth double.
The Mulberry Baptist
Association
The Mulberry Baptist Association
has been in great need of better co-op
oration among its workers as has been
realized and felt for some time.
On November 9th, at Zion, some of
its serious workers met and inaugurat
ed and effected an organization which
we believe will be an epoch of great re
nown in its history. With much zeal
and determination there went over the
top a mighty spirit to go forward. Af
ter hearing a masterful sermon from
Rev. Jesse M. Dodd, of Winder, and
a wonderful speech from Rev. W. S.
Walker of Monroe, there went into ef
fect the organization of a Christian
Workers Conference. The organization
consists of 31 members whldh elected
Pastor E. B. Collins, president and W.
P. Holland, secretary and treasurer
and H. F. Baird, chorister.
The time of meeting will be Wed
nesday after every Third Sunday. As
i the Appalachee so graciously agreed
jto meet with us next session it was
agreed to postpone our meeting one
week, hence to accommodate them. So
the next meeting will be held on the
29th of November at Auburn. Services
ito begin at 19 o’clock.
Why Not?
“Mother,” said little Ray, who has a
joy’s aversion to soao and water, “If
fou can hire a woma- to do your
sashing for you, why can’t 1 hire a
little boy to take my baths for me?”—
Boston Transcript.
Mistake Too Often Made.
It Is true that out of the crosses
nd vexations of life. Its petty cares
ind troubles as well as Its great
frlefs, Is to come the discipline that
nakes souls fine aod strong. But we
Mistake our province when we allow
mr own 111 temper and selfishness to
mpply such material to our
fhey will find all necessary hardships
without our adding to the number.—
Exchange.
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Tear.
NOTICE OF SALE.
GEORGIA —Barrow county.
Will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash before the court house door Ln
said county at eleven o’clock, Saturday
December 9th, 1922, the following de
scribed property to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Statham Dist. G. M., said
State and county, containing One Hun
dred (100) acres, and known as the
Tom Booth lands and bounded as fol
lows: On the north by lands of Rich
Arnold estate, east by lands of Mrs.
W. R. A. Fuller, C. B. Chambers and
W. D. Holliday, south by other lands
of the said S. M. Booth and on the
east by lands of J. M. L. Thurmond
and Mrs. M. S. Reeves.
Also all that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the Town of Stat
ham, Barrow county, Georgia, and im
provements thereon, consisting of a
dwelling house ami out-buildings, amt
bounded as follows: On the north by
lot of T. L. Wall, east by street, south
by Elizabeth street and on the west by
an alley and lot of B. H. Grant, and be
ing property where the said Booth now
lives.
Said property being recorded in the
Clerk’s office of said county. Book “D”
page 519, and dated April 13th, 1922.
Said property to be sold as part of the
estate of the late S. M. Booth, deceas
ed, under a warranty deed, with power
of sale, to the Bank of Statham, to
satisfy an indebtedness in favor of
said Rank, due October Ist, 1922.
This November 15th, 1922.
JAS. \Y. ARNOLD,
Attorney for Said Bank.
Toys Most Profitable Invention.
Toys, as a whole, have yielded larger
irofits thao any other class of tnven
lODS.
Valuable.
Smolen island, near Rrlstlanssund,
Norway. Is a flat spot of land pos
sessed of Immense areas of peat
It ts doubtful whether there ts any
where a better locatloo for the pro
inctton of peat tn large quantities.-*
Omaha Bee.