Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1923.
First Baptist Pastor Is
Expecting Great Day
Next Sunday, June 10
Rev. .1 M. Dodd Is expecting ti great
day next Sunday. being the last t>*‘-
fore his vacation. Kirst a groat Bible
adiool with the Baraca and 1 hilathea
classes bne hundred per cent present,
valid all the others ns good. Every su
perintendent and teacher will w ork to
that end The B Y U. U. will have
oblige of the morning hour and the
afternoon.
At night the pastor will preach on
the solemn text, “The Harvest is I’ast.”
He expects every member able to tie
present.
DO YOU LIKE HOOD MUSIC ANI)
GOOD THINGS TO EAT?
Beginning Sunday. June 10th, “The
Georgian's” own orchestra, composed
■of some of the most talented musicians
in the state, will render special pro
grams during the dinner hours.
Our dining room service is unexcell
ed. A special dinner will he served
June 10th. at the regular price.
Dining room opens at 0 :.'{(> C M.
THE GEORGIAN HOTEL
Athens, Georgia
SMITH CHAPMAN.
Mr. J. Choice Chapman mil Miss Jim
mie Ivee Smith were happily married
Sunday, May 27, at Statham, Rev. Mr.
Lancaster performing the ceremony.
Tlieir many frietnds are congratulating
them on this happy event in their lives.
saunders McDonald.
Mr. .las. T. McDonald and Miss Lid
die Mae Saunders were married Sun
day. May 27. The happy event oc
curred at Statham and Itev. Mr. Lan
caster performed the ceremony. The
heartiest congratulations are extended
he happy couple
Just flu* tiling (for $1.35) to apply
dust in the bud of your cotton.—Wood
ruff Hardware Cos.
LOST -Orescent pin, set with saph
ires and pearls, at Baptist church or
between there and mv home last Sun
day. Kinder return to Mrs. J. I*. Cash.pd
Plant OToo-Tan Beans $7.50 to $lO
per bushel at Smith Hardware Cos
Hasting's Mung Beans special price
35c per pound at Smith Hardware Cos.
New Perfentiou Oil Stoves and re
pairs by .Smith Hardware (’o.
Judge’s Bright Idea.
Ossip was attempting to walk along
She street on his hands. A policeman
wrested him. not agreeing that the
world bad turned unside down. “How
nnch did yon drinkV *ked the Juriga.
•Just one glass of wine.” "Well," re
nursed the Judie, “tt must have been
t uiHiftilf\vlQß glass."
T axi Service
Messrs. John and Allen Carrington have
instituted an up-to-date Taxi Service for
Winder. They meet all trains. When in
need of a taxi on quick notice
PHONE 368 ' \
t
v
Carrington Brothers
SPECIALS
For Friday and Saturday
Silver Leaf Lard, 10 Lbs .. SI.BO
Snow Drift Lard, 8 Lbs . . . $1.40
Hormels lose leaf lard, per lb. 17c
Purina Chow Hen Feed, 50 Lbs $1.65
Chicken Startena, 8 1-3 Lbs 45
Sugar, 8 Lbs. for SI.OO
Good flat grain coffee, 4 lbs. for .... SI.OO
Best price on plain and self-rising flour in
town. > j®*'%**■*
We carry a complete line of nice, fresh
groceries, also fresh and cured meats.
Proctor & Gamble Soap and Powders,
40c values for . . 25c
W. C. JETT
Phone 155 Winder, Ga.
Mrs. X. E. Little, mother of our fel
low townsman, Mr. A. B. Harwell, is
ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
P. G. Stewart, in the country. Mrs. Ut
ile is KK years old. Her many friends
will regret to hear of her illness and
sincerely hope that she may soon re
cover her usual health.
The Live Wire Society will have a
picnic next Tuesday evening, June 12,
at Appleby’s mill insteal of their reg
ular meeting at the church. All mem
bers are urged to meet at the church
promptly at t> o'clock.
PREACHING AT OAK GROVE.
Rev. J. J. Hhedd will preach at Oak
Grove school house next Sunday at
3:30. *
It. It. RUSSELL, JK., HONORED.
lion It. B. Russell, Jr., wao honored
at tile annual meeting of the Georgia
Bur Association at Tybee last week, by
being elected vice president of the as
sociation from the inth Congressional
district. Young “Dick” Russell can
always be depended on to make good
wherever you put him.
TO THE PATRONS OF WINDER
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Miss Benton and Prof W. E. Coop
er will continue teaching their classes
this summer. Please call on thorn at
their respective homes if you are inter
ested. We hope that you will he loyal
to the music department of the school.
Miss Bessie Benton
W. E. Cooper.
Miss Mary Hayes will leave shortly
for Milledgeville where she will attend
the Summer School of the Georgia
College for women.
UNION LOCALS
Mrs. Allen Carrington and baby, Joe,
from Winder, spent a few days last
week with her mother, Mrs. Edna O'
Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elrod from
New Pentecost spent Thursday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Patrick spent
a few days last week with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs H. D. Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Brookshire
spent Thursday with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ross of Stat
hn in.
Little Miss Audrey Foster is spend
ing this week with her grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. <’. 11. Foster.
Several from here attended the fu
neral of Mr. Sam Rutledge at Mid
way Sunday, ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sims and chil
dren spent awhile Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harbin.
Misses Vera and Verna Jackson from
Cedar Creek spent Saturday night with
Miss Ruby Kay O'Shields.
The singing here Sunday was well
attended; had good singing and plenty
of dinner.
Young Men! Get Your Suits now
From J. L. SAUL and save $5, $8.50
We now have many odds and ends inYoung Men’s Suits, to close out at a reduction
of $5.00 to $8.50. High class suits all boughtfor this season; but one or two of a lot left.
They are all wool materials, plain and belt-ed models, in Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds,
Serges and medium weight wool suits for allthe year round wear. Dark and light colors
at these astonishing low prices.
$12.50, $14.75, $17.50 and $18.75
YOUNG MEN’S PANTS
Duchess Trousers and other good makes
worth up to $4.50. Our Special Price:
CHOICE
$2.95
One-Hal Price
Straw Hats
For Young Men
All new new, bought for this season, in all
the newest styles, worth up to $3.00. Choice
now
$1.50
EXTRA SPECIAL
For
SATURDAY, JUNE 9TH
SI.OO Silk Pongee at 69c
$1.50 Best Paisley Silk at ... $1.15
20c Dress Ginghams at 121 c
30c 32-inch dress Ginghams ... 18c
$1.25 Ladies Silk hose 95c
75 Ladies Silk hose at 29c
(Slightly 2nds.)
MEN’S OVERALLS
1 Day Only
Well Made Heavy weight Denims at
$1.15
Do your shopping here and save money. If you possibly can, try to be here FRIDAY &
SATURDAY and MONDAY, J une 8, 9th, & 11th. We will have many extra Specials to
show you these three days. We will also have on extra force of salespeople to wait
on you. So let nothing keep you away. #
Clothier J. L. SAUL Georgia
GEORGIY association for the
BLIND.
The Georgia Association for tile
Ifliml solicit new members. Uclow
we give tile purposes of tile association
together with a letter of endorsement
from lion. Clifford Walker, governor
vied of the State. Anyone wishing to
become a member will please confer
with Mr. W E. Cooper, chairman of
ie membership committee, Northeast
Georgia, or C. 11. Appleby, secretary of
tin' association.
Tin* purposes of the association is:
1. To convince men and the public
generally that most blind persons are
capable of work, and that not charity
nor pity hut work, with the indepen
dence, respect and recognition that
work should bring, is what they need
and desire above all tilings else.
2. Thus to secure general eo oper
ation in making tew lines of work
available to them, and insuring the
traiiiyr necessary to tit them for their
vocations.
To arouse active, state-wide in
terest in a movement for the conser-
eyesight and the prevention
of blindness.
UouTnot Elect Walker's Letter.
Monroe'. Ga., May US. 15)23.
Charles II Appleby, Esq., Sect.
Winder, Ga.
IHar Mr. Appleby.
I cordially endorse the plans and
purposes of the Georgia Association
THE WINDER NEWS
of Workers for the rflnid, and assure
you that it will give me great pleasure
to co-operate with the association both
personally and officially.
1 am taking great pleasure in becom
ing a member of the association and
am enclosing my check, herewith, to
cover the membership fee.
1 authorize you to publish this en
dorsement of the association if you
see tit. and trust you will call on me
for any further assistance which 1 may
be able to render from time to time.
Yours very truly,
CLIFFO 11 I) WALK ER.
Governor-Elect.
Read This, Merchants.
During the next few months local
merchants should advertise. National
manufacturers are utilizing the great
power of advertising in the distribu
tion of their products. The successful
department stores are also Uciug large
-pace in the newspapers: but the '•mail
er retailer has yet failed to advertise
as he should. Perhaps this i* why he
is small one cannot tell. There sure
ly is some reason why the people flock
to one merchant aiul pass by another. —
Roger Itabson.
And this may be partly repsonsible
for st) much money leaving the small
towns and finding its way to the lar
ger cities and to the mail order hous
es. ... ... ... - *-
MEN’S OXFORDS
In all the new and latest toes and
guaranteed to wear you good or a
new pair FREE at
$2.90, $3.45, $3.95
and up
LADIES OXFORDS
In tan, black, lace or strap, medium
and low rubber heels, oxfords which
will cost you from $3.50 to $5.00 else
where. We are pricing them now:
*1.45, $1.90, $2.45
and $2.95
TENNIS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN
75c, 95c, $1.25, and
$1.50
LADIES SILK &; GINGHAM
DRESSES
Any Gingham street dress in the
house worth up to $4.00, choice now
$1.98
Silk Dresses in Sport models worth
up to $12.50 at $5.25 & $7.50
Fine Taffeta, and Canton Crepe
Dresses worth up to $20.00 at
89.90, 812.50, and 815
New Garage
Bedingfield’s new garage on Athens St.
is already Retting plenty of work to do. Mr.
E. L. Bedingfield, the proprietor, is widely
known as one of the best auto mechanics in
this section. He can repair all makes of cars
and guarantees every job.
He solicits your work. No job too small,
none too large. When your car needs repair
ing give him a trial.
Beddingfield’s Garage
End of the Pavement on East Athens St.
Telephone 280
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.