Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY.It, 1923.
l wA \ 1 (to Re-tire?
WOODRUFF HARDWARE CO.
Winder, Ga.
T. E. COLLINS
Auburn, Georgia
O Too Tan Soy Roans,— Woodruffs.
Cornfield Roans in Bulk.—Woodruffs.
S o us for NEW PERFECTION OIL
STOVES.—Woodruff Hardware Cos.
ltuy o Too Tan So.v Roans and DO
dav runner V elvet Leans from \\ nod
ruff Hardware Cos. We have a limited
supply ut both.
A New Perfection Oil Store can
be tit needed on. Woodruff Hdw. Cos.
Berry Brothers Auto paints and
enamels. Sold hy Woodruff Hardware
For sale, one nice young mule, or
choice of three. —Woodruff Hdw. Cos.
Ninety Day rufcuijbr Velvet bonus,
sold by Woodruff Hardware Cos.
New Perfection Oil Stoves and re
pairs sold by WOODRUFFS.
S<*e It. L. Woodruff for extra mule.
Genuine Blood blade wheat cradles.
$5.50. Woodruff Hardware Cos.
See us for house pants, varnishes,
varnish stains, etc. Woodruff Hdw.
Fsl Casings are superior.—Wood
ruff Hardware., exclusive dialers.
VelvC BEANS, 00 day runners, $2
per bushel.' — W( X)1 >lt I FFS.
MIDWAY LOCALS
Mrs. H T. Walls and children spent
Tuesday aft moon with Mrs. Sam Ken
nedy of ('handlers.
Mr. Jimmie Hirers of Alnbmna
spent Saturday and Suuday with bouie
folk.s.
Mr. Leonard Kennedy s|MMit awhile
with Mr. Luther Sells Sunday.
Messrs. Dewey Lynch. Jimmie Itig
g< rs and Luther McDaniel visited Miss
Minnie McDonald Sunday.
Misses Annie and Nora Wall were
the guests of Miss Minnie McDonald
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. Wall were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W F Hall last
Sunday.
Misses Susie Hello and Mildred Brew
er six'id Sunday night with Miss Essie
Wall.
Misses Minnie McDonald. Nora and
Annie Wall and Irene Kennedy, and
Me-ssrs, Dewey Lynch and Leonard
Kennedv visited the It. Y. I*. l ! . at Wh
enever last Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W 1* (Jilbert spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. Ken
nedy.
Mr and Mrs. Willie Rutledge visited
her parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sells,
Sunday.
Mi. Meeks made a business trip to
Atlanta Friday.
Mrs. Tilda Mobley is spending n
while with her daughter, Mrs. S. 11.
Kennedy.
Messrs. Ira Adams. These Dillard and
Arthur John I’riee passed through this
hnrg on their way to Mr. Bert Man
dews.
The singing at Mr. ltert Mander’s
Sunday night was highly enjoyed.
Messrs. Joel Hall, Byron and Miriam
Brewer were* guests of Mr. Rufus Wall
Sunday morning.
Miss Nora Wall spent last Sunday
night with MBs Irene* Kennedy.
Mr. Shug Ruthslge visited Ids broth
er, Mr. J. S. Rutledge, at Stephens. Ua.
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Patrick visited
her pa units. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Ken
nedy Sunday.
Messrs. W. 11. Patrick and son. Wil
lis, anil Jimmie Rutledge, passed thru
hewre Sunday morning
Mrs. J. L. Ollis was the guest of
Mrs. 11. T. Wall Saturday morning.
Miss Essie Wall sjeeuit Saturday
night with Misses Susie Belle and
Catherine Brewer
Come on and guess this riddle: If
there was a cut in a well MO feet de*ep
and it enme up a foot every night, how
many nights would it take it to get
out ?
Misses Annie and Nora Wall had as
their guest Monday Miss Annie Brady.
Mis:-i Annie Brady and Nora Wall
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Misses Erie and Irene Archer.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart felt
thanks to our beloved friends and
neighbors for the many acts of kind
■css and words of sympathy shown us
during the illness and de*ath of our
darling baby, Elizabeth. May God’s
richest blessings be wPh eae*h of you.
Sincerefly,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McDonald.
Miss Nannie Mae Brown returned to
her home in Ellfcrton Wednesday af
ter a visit to her sister. Mrs. B. Al
mond.
* * * V
Mr. and Mrs. George Bagwell. Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Aikeri were visitors to
Atlanta last Thursday.
* * *
Mrs. W. F. Hubbard has returned
from Koyston, where she spent several
days witli hir mother, who has been
quite ill.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. ('. B. Almond spent last
Sunday in Elherton with the former's
mother.
* *
•Miss Itelia I.ay celebrated her eighth
birthday last Saturday with a delight
ful party. After many merry games
had been enjoyed refreshments wire
served. About twenty guests enjoyed
lids happy occasion.
\J Mrs. Hattie Eugenia DeLaFerriere
Jlitertnined at a lovely siv o'clock din
ner last Tuesday evdning. Her guests
included her present and former teach
ers .who were Misses Mary Lou Cargill,
Eh-sie Henson. Ida Kilgore, Mabel
Jackson, Miriam Bennett, Bessie Ben
ton and Alma Hagoi and. and Mrs. It. H.
Kimball.
• * •
MB. T. F. MOORE SEKIOI SI A ILL.
Xlr. T. F. Moore, proprietor of the
New Winder H otel. has been in a se
rious condition for several days, on ac
count of a cancerous growth on his
ear. which is slowly causing his death.
Mr. Moore has been in the hotel Inisi
ix'kx for a number of years and has
many friends who are concerned about
his condition.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Broome are welcoming them
home after several months spent in
Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
Among those entertaining for Mrs.
Broome tin’s week are Mrs. W. ,|.
Burch. Tuesday morning at a small
informal party to which eight of tin*
honor guest’s close friends were invit
ed: Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. It. II
Kimball entertained the Bridge club
in honor of Mrs. Broome. Mrs. J. J.
Wilson invited several friends and
neighbors of Mrs. Broome in for a
morning party Wednesday morning.
And Wednesday afternoon Mrs. 11. A.
('anthers gave a small Bridge party
for her.
DEATH OF WILLIE IfOSS.
Willie Buss, a well known citizen of
Barrow county, died at his home Sun
day morning. Me had been an invalid
for quite a number of years. He was
tlit* son of J. J. Boss w'no died some
years ago. Mr. Willie Boss was about
•43 years of age and was liked by all
who knew him. He was Buried at
Bethabara church Monday, Rev. ,1.
Frank Jackson preaching the funeral
service. M. Ferguson ifc <’o., of this
of this city, had charge of the burial.
PRESBYTER!CHIRCII
CALENDAR.
Sunday school 10 o’clock
F. (’. GRADDICK. .Supt.
Morning worship 11 :.’SO A. M.
Evening worship ... K:(>0 p. M.
Mid week si rvice Wed. S P. M.
Christian Endeavor __ _ t!: l' P. M.
Charles Harris, I’res.
Woman's Auxiliary
Mrs. I*. N. Autry,, President
Mrs. F. C. (iraeldiek, Treas.
Mrs. W. H. Quarterman. See.
Mendings are regularly on the* Mon
days after tlie* 2nd anel 4tli Sundays at
!! :.’{(> P. M.
To all services all people are wel
come at all times under all circumstan
ces. Our aim is to supply mankind's
greatest need —the* original gospel of
Je'sus Christ in its original form—“the
power of God unto salvation to every
one that behweth.”
Watch the big “T” advertisement.
Complete
Automotive
Service
If your car won’t start
If your car won’t run smooth
If your brakes don’t hold
If your car needs grease or oil
If your car needs a bath
If your battery needs water
If you want to store your car
If you want anything from a 10c fuse to a
complete overhaul job.
Phone 106
Auto Sales Cos.
NOWELL & CARRINGTON
Ford Old Stand
Candler Street
HERE IS THE ORIGIN OF
DRESSES
Dllt you ever hear tin* story of how
Betty Wales dresses happened to
\k‘‘! How the Betty Wales dress
makers decided to give them the name
and tin* Ploshkin label they bear?
Margaret Warde, author of the Bet
ty Wales books, was the originator of
the idea. Some years ago Miss Warde
wrote a serifts of eight hooks and in
all of them Betty Wales was her hero
ine. The stories are clean and whole-
some. full of human interest and full
of the American girl's joy of living.
Every girl, beforu she reaches her
teens, has read of the antics of Betty
Wales in her four years of college, of
her trip abroad, her venture in bus
iness. her job as secretary and lastly,
wh *i Betty Wales became a bride.
So. long Before dresses bearing the
Betty Wales name were made, she
bad thousands of friends who are now
buying her dresses. When a New \ork
tirni of dross manufacturers decided
to manufacture a certain line of dress
es under one label, it was Margaret
Warile who was called upon and asked
to write another book, giving the ori
gin of the Betty Wales dresses, flic
name the firm had decided to give its
new line.
Miss Warde hits written it most in
teresting booklet telling of the return
of Unity Wales and six of her friends
into the dressmaking world, during
their junior year at Harding college.
It was after the girls had spent a sum
mer working, after Betty was married
and abroad with iter husband, and her
return to this country, when she re
sumed her work, that the Betty Wales
dresses came into existence. And accord
ing to Miss Warde's story of “Betty
Wales, Business Woman,” or Mrs. Jim
Watson, now that she is married, is
still designing dresses, while her hus
band maintains his job as an architect
in New York.
Tim Betty Wales label always Hears
that funny little Ploshkin emblem. The
Ploshkin was adopted as an emblem of
gone! luck anel good' fortune by the
Ilarding I*o! lege girls in the Betty
Wales hooks. According to their own
mythic description, the* Ploshkin is
some kind of bird, or lish which, when
it mine from the sea to the land, in
search of food, was caught by its slip
pery tail and made to sit up and pose 1
fir its statue*.
The little* verse* “A Be*ttv Wales Plosh
kin. Kept Always in Sight, Brings Luck
and Good Fortune, Makes Everything
All Right.” always is associated with
tie- (|ue*e*r little figure
The J. T. Strange Cos., is now tin* local
agent for Betty Wale dresses. There
is enly one* dealer in each city. Be*fty
Walin dres-es are* always of high stand
ard. are* known nationally and recog
nized as one* of the* leading lira nils of
American-made clothes for the Aineri
can girl.
Evils-of Constipation.
Perhaps the most serious of tin* dis
ease's caused by constipation is appen
dicitis. would avoid this dan
gerous disease, keep your bowels regu
lar. For this purpose Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent, e*asy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
THE WINDER NEWS
POSTOAK LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Austin spent last
.Tuesday night with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, of near Paradise.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Perkins awl chil
dren of near Midway spent last
Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Bush Edgar.
Mr. Lee Harrison -pent Wednesday
night with Mr. Bush Edgar.
Mr. Wiley Delay of Paradise spent
Wednesday night and Thursday with
his uncle, Mr. W. M. Holloway and
■ family.
Miss Lillie Mae Holloway spent last
Wednesday night with little Miss An
nie Evans.
Miss Noble* Holloway spent Wednes
day and Thursday with her aunt, Mrs.
.T. W. Perkins.
Miss Lillie Mae Holloway spent last
! Friday night with her sister, Mrs. H. F.
< 'asey.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Casey spent Snt
| unlay night with Mr and Mrs. H. F.
< asey.
Misses Sybil and Julia Manning spent
Thursday aft* moon with Mr and Mrs.
W. A. Holloway.
j Mrs. S. X. Chandler and Mrs. J. H.
[Adams spent last Tuesday afternoon
jwitli Mrs. W. A. Holloway,
i Mists Zorn Henry spHiti Saturday
night with Miss Lillie Mae Holloway.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Casey spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin.
Musses Noble Holloway and Annie
Evans were tin* guests of Miss Alum
Hosch Sunday afternoon.
Airs. Bush Edgar spent Sunday with
Airs. W. A. Holloway.
Air. W. M. Holloway and Air. E. E
Griffeth spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. J. W Lackey.
Air. and Airs. W. L. Smith were the
guests of Mr. and Airs. It. It. Griffeth
Sunday afternoon
The farmers are glad to see this fine
wea t her.
BIBLE STUDY CLASS.
Bible study class of the Woman’s
.Missionary society will meet on Alonday
afternoon at 4 :(>() o’clock at the Meth
odist church. All the women of the
church arc cordially invited.
Notice of Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given, that after
publication and advertisement in ac
cordance with law, at the next session
of the General Assembly of Georgia an
Act will be introduced of which the
following is the caption:
“AN ACT to repeal an Act to create
a county court in each county of the
State of Georgia, except certain coun
ties therein mentioned .approval Janua
ry 19tli, 1N72. and all Acts amendatory
thereof, so far as the same applies to
the county of Barrow, and for other
purposes."
Air. Voting Hodges of Loganville spent
last Alonday in Winder.
Let tin* Citizens Pressing Club do
your pressing.
50 NEW
Summer Suits
For Young Men Arrived at Our
Store This Week
In the New Tropical Worsteds,, Mohair and genuine
Palm Beach Suits, in beautiful patterns, in plain and
belted models, which normally sell from $15.00 to
$18.50, we will place them on sale
SATURDAY, MAY 19TH
at a choice of this ridiculous low prices of
$9.90 AND SJ2*SO
Sizes 33 to 40
Sale lasts as long as these suits are here and that won’t
be long.
MEN’S STRAW HATS
Saturday, May 18, we will put on sale 250 men’s Straw
Hats in all the new styles $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 qual
ity at a choice of * * $1 95
Come and do your shopping here, we will save you mon
e\ on anything you buy from us. We will have an extra
force of salespeople to wait on you Saturday, so let noth
ing keep you away. Come and get one of these suits or
hats, and be dressed up for about one-half of what it
would cost you elsewhere.
J. L. SAUL
The Clothier Winder, Ga.
Mr. and Airs. Harold Herrin and
young son, Harold, Jr., of Athens, spent
the past week end with the former's
parents, Air. and Mrs. W. J. Herrin.
EPYVORTH LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Upon seeing the great need of a so
ciety dealing with boys and girls prac
tically grown, a meeting was held at
the Aietliodi.st church Alonday night of
last week for the purpose of organizing
this society that bus long been wanted.
At this meeting there web i thirty-live
present.
We are glad to see the hoys and girls
take the interest in the work that they
have undertlikito, and we feci that
they are going to work together and
make things “get up and get."
The Epworth League wants all boys
and girls not attending societies else
where, to come and h i with us at our
meetings. Won'l you come and be
with us. We are expecting you.
Reporter.
KEEP YOUR
MTOMICKMEMNG
MACHINES
Wi USING
GENUINE REPAIRS
you expect 109 per cent service from a
machine or implement that is part genu
ine and part imitation? When your McCormick-
Deering farm operating equipment needs over
hauling to get it back in first-class working condi
tion, do the job right, and buy only genuine IHG
repairs. They are the only repairs made by the
manufacturer of the original machine. They are
made by the same workmen who made the ma
chine itself, and what is just as important, they
are made of the same materials as similar parts
v on anew machine. We sell only genuine IHG
repairs.
Smith Hardware Cos.
McCORMICK- BEERING LINE
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.