Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November so, 1022
The Largest Crowd In History
of Winder, at the Compulsory Sale at J. L. Saul’s Store
PEOPLE from all over Barrow and all adjoining counties have responded to„our ad last week. For this we are grateful, very"
r grateful to the public at large, and we dare say that not one single customer regrets his coming. This is no junk we are trying to
put over on you, but High Class Merchandise at the most rediculous low prices. For the simple fact that we are needing the money
and must and will get rid of this stock at any sacrifice.
~ 1 1 " ~ - ——— ■■■■■■■'■ ■■ ■■ —■■ ■■■ ■mi ,
Extra Special for Sat. & Mon., Dec. 2-4
AND ALL NEXT WEEK
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
Bibbed or fleeced, 75 quality. Sale price
48c
MEN’S HATS
Nice Kelt Hats, worth up fo $3.50. Sale
Price—
sl.9s
Young Men’s Suits
siß.oo suits q* i o nr
S, ' ,TS . $14.75
..... $17.50
$30.00 suits <ll nr
NOW UL,I*J
KNEE SUITS
$1.98,2.25,2.75
In sizes 9 to 20, latest nuxlols aiul pat
terns, all wool quality at—
. $4.95 &6.50
Don’t let the crowds keep you away Saturday, December 2, We are going to have a house full of courteous salesmen and sales la
dies to wait on you promptly. So come to our store Saturday, where the biggest sale in Winder’s history is going qn.
Free! Free!
Saturday December 2, at 2:30 P M.
We ill give away absolutely FREE $2.50 in
Gold and a nice $4.00 pair Blankets. You
don’t have to buy a cent to get one of these
prizes.
California Voters
Reject Public
Ownership
San Frauciseo, Cal..
Returns from Hie November 7 refer
endum, now virtually complete after
long tabulation, show that California
lotera defeated by more than two to
'one a proposal to issue $500,000,000 of
bonds to finance the operations of a
board of five men to be created to take
over and operate hydro-electric utili
ties Tle latest figures are 44.1.000
{rotes against the plan and 201,000 for it.
This repudiation of an entire program
is probably the most thorough ever ef
fected in a California election.
This inch-age will carry inspiration
to the Georgia farmer from his brother
in California. Its meaning, robbed of
well sounding phrases, is that the far
mer's taxes there will not go to pay
tor the cost of electricity, gas and
street car rides of the comfortably
bouse it city man. It means an end
then- to a dangerm s. unjust. Commu
nistic propaganda.
~Tlie raisin grower of California is one
.with the cotton planter of Georgia,
l’armers are one the world over. Their
interests are Identical. And the vote
tn California points clearly to every
Georgia legislator his duty toward this
question of Public Ownership.
What these men tried to do in Cali
fornia—and failed to and precisely
what their fellow-conspirators in the
Municipal League have tried and are'
trying to do in Georgia. If anything,
the plan proposed for Georgia is even
more dangerous to the farmers' inter
ests, the small town man's interests,
tin'll the California plan. They limited
their proposal in California to an issue
of live hundred millions of dollars iu
bonds to flunnoe the plan. The Georgia
scheme has no limit.
In California they proposed that a
hoard of live politicians should take
over the power plants and run them,
paying for any losses with the State’s
tiix money. That is the same identical
proposal made to Georgians by the Mu
nicipal League. But the Georgia plan
involves also the throttling of the Con
stitutional safeguard against excessive
indebtedness for which the tax-payer’s
property is security. Once this sacred
barrier is backed a wav. once these con
spirators are in charge of the vast prop
erties bought with Ixuid monev. there
will not be left one single safeguard
for the farmer or any other tax-payer.
By the terms of the proposed law.
this board of politicians would be re
BLANKETS
Extra large size, heavy Weight, $5.50
seller at—
52.69
Ladies Vests & Pants
Best quality underwear. Sale Price—
48c
SCRAP ROLLS
$2.00 worth of Cloth in them at—
-49c
I _ _
Men’s Union Suits!
Best $1.50 quality 95c
Boys $1.25 Union Suits
at 85c
ARMY PANTS
All wool New ar- $9-50
my Pants . . .
THE CLOTHIER
WINDER, GEORGIA
A CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
kindness shown us during the sickness
and death of our darling baby. May
God's richest blessings ever rest upon
all of them, we pray—Mr. and Mrs. T.
(\ Hooks and children.
NOTICE.
Phone numbers from 1 to 150 will be
cut out of service from Saturday night
Until Monday morning. Please bear
.this in mind. We are switching from
nine board to a rewired one, having new
directories printed. All those who
wish to have a phone Installed please
notify the manager before Tuesday
morning for this is going to press and
cannot be changed then.
sponsible to no one—not even the courts
They would !>e above the Public Ser
vice Commission —above the legisla
ture! Their authority would eonte di
rectly from the Constitution, as slashed
and rhangt and by the plan, and they
would be a law unto themselves! What
an opportunity! *
This is tlie plan being urged on Geor
gia law makers. Unitl now the sena
tors and representatives, with commen
dable consistence, have rejected it. But
it will come up again next summer.
The Georgia farmer is the back-bone
of the state and he is the State’s pol
itical Ihiss. His word to his legislator
should echo his California brother's
stern refusal to surrender bis welfare
or his property to these visionary, sel
tish conspirators. (Advt.)
THE WIXDER NEWS
LADIES COAT SUITS,
COATS & DRESSES
$15.00 Coat Suit $£.75
now "
$ 7.50 Dresses $Q.75
NOW j.
$12.50 Dresses $7.50
now *
10.00 Ladies Coats Q. 90
now **
17.50 Ladies Coats Q. 75
NOW
35.00 Ladies Coat 1 Q. 75
now
Ladies Everyday Shoes
Uadies Leather, new stock, $3.00 val
ues at—
sl.9s
MEN’S OVERCOATS
AND RAIN COATS
A $15.00 Black Thibet Coat at $ 8.45
A $22.50 Young Wens O’ooat at $12.50
MR. WILLIE J. SMITH
(JETS THE SILVERWARE.
Mr. Willie J. Smith, of near Winder,
was the lucky one present at 2 :.‘>o on
Tuesday afternoon to get the beautiful
26-piece set of Community Silverware
Smith Hardware Company gave away.
He held the lucky ticket. No. 12331.
which was the third ticket drawn from
the box. The first ticket drawn was
10473—holder not present. The sec
ond ticket drawn was 11606, also this
holder was not present. Look over
your tickets and see if you missed the
set by not having your ticket there.
Smith Hardware Company will give
away four more of these beautiful sets
before Christmas; one on Dec. stli, Dec.
12. Dt-e. IS) and Dec. 23. Spend your
dollars there, you may be lucky.
Mr. R. A. W. Smith
Loses Home by Fire
Early last Sunday morning the home
of Mr. K. A. W. Smith on Broad street
was discovered to be on tire. The lire
seems to have caught on top of the
house. The home was entirely destroy
ed, though most of the furniture was
saved. It is not known how the tire
originated. Mr. Smith's loss was par
tially covered bv insurance. Mis many
friends sympathize with him in the loss
of ltis splendid home.
AN OTOSKI M SUPPER.
Mr. C. O. Maddox was the host to an
enjoyable o’possum supper last Tuesday
night. Those present were Messrs. T.
A Maynard, Jesse M. Dodd, H. M. Oak
ley, E. V. Pool. Hiram Oliver, together
with Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, the host
and hostess. It was a most pleasant
occasion.
SWEATERS for the en
tire Family
For much less than our competitors
can buy them at wholesale—
sl.7s Mens W'orsted Sweaters at 98e
$4.00 Men’s all wool Sweaters $2.90
$3.50 adies Sweaters at $1.90
$5.00 Ladies Sweaters at $2.95
$4.50 Sunday $9.95
ted
Pants, young men
Ladies New Oxfords!
$4.00 Oxfords at $2*45
$5.00 Oxfords at s*jj.4s
Sarurday, December 2nd
At 11 A. M. For One Hour Oinly
We will sell to every lady 1 Percale DRESS
Pattern (7 yards) for
65 cents
j YOUNG WOMAN’S AUXILIARY.
The Young Woman’s Auxiliary met
! Friday night, .November 17th, with
their counselor, Mrs. J. P. Cash. The
following program was rendered:
Scripture reading—Ernestine Hush.
Prayer by Pastor —Rev. Dodd.
Song—“ Great Physician”
Georgia Baptist Hospital—Rev. Dodd
Southern Baptist Sanatorium.
Hear Mr. Vermillion Speak—Rach
el Saunders.
New Orleans, La. —Lois
Callahan.
Achievements of our Foreign Mis
sionaries and Dr. Roswell Hobart
Graves —Willie Mae Holloway.
Dr. and Mrs. John Sexton Price and
Dr. T. W. Ayers—Ernestine Bush.
Franky Sparks had charge of the
Bitile Studies. After the program re
freshments were served by Ernestine
Rush and Franky Sparks.
• The occasion was enjoyed by every
one present.
ATTENTION, BOYS ANI) GIRLS!
Only 5 days left to write Santa Claus
a letter, care Smith Com
pany if you want it published.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as constable of the
iM.'h'd district. Barrow county. Will ap
preciate your vote and support. Elec
tion, Saturday, December 2nd.
J. W. SIMS.
PECANS WANTED
Will pay 20c per pound for Seedling
any sizes. 1922 crop. Ship all sou have
got. Prompt returns. For reference:
First National Bank. Bainbridge Pro
duce Cos., Bainbridge, Ga. 4tpd
Subscription Price: SI.OO Per Year.
SHOES! SHOES!
For the enitre family
Big line hoys and girls shoes worth up
to $5.00, to go at—
sl.so, $1.95, $2.25
Men’s $4.00 solid leather work shoes—
Boys Work shoes $3.50 quality n0w —
52.45
Boys work shoes $3.50 quality, n0w —
51.95
Big lot Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 Dress
shoes in black and tan—
s2.7s
Men’s $6.00 English Dress shoes—
s3.9s
Men’s $4.00 work shoes, solid leather—
s2.4s
Ladies $5.00 Oxfords and dress shoes
$3.95
S7JH) W. L. Douglas Shoes for men,
the price stamped on every pair—
s3.7s
Big line of childrens shoes at —
75c, 95c, $1.35
REAL ESTATE
LOANS
Through the panic and
the boll weevil, my com
panies have never fail
ed the people of North
east \Georgia, always
lending oney at the low
est current rates of in
terest.
When people were wil
ling to pay high rates of
commission in order to
obtain loans, I kept my
commissions low a nd
made loans to the full
capacity of my office.
Now that we are return
ing to normalcy and
with four of the leadiog
insurance companies of
America, I am prepared
to make loans a t very
lowest rates of commis
sion. /
HERBERT M. RYLEE
Law Offices v
405 Holman Building
ATHENS, GA.