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April Showers” michael,s
of Beautiful New Spring and Summer Garments = =MICHAEL , S
With the unusual rush of buyers during the past, few weeks and the necessarily much
Ivoken assortments, our buyers anticipated the results and ordered practically a complete
eW s tock of garments ready to wear. Great selling means great buying; great buying
r>ans low selling; low buying means low prices. Therefore what store can serve your in
terests better than this one. We are recognized far and wide as the leading store. Our
stocks are larger, assortments better and bur prices as low as you pay for the inferior
goods. i . . ' ,
Many New Spring
Dresses
We have shattered many records
for the sale of dresses. However with
the new lines that arrived Monday
our stock is again complete. All the
good seasonable colors, such as sand
putty, newi blue, battleship grey,
black and white and many other good
c lors are in a variety of pleasing
styles. Many unique and original
ideas are prominent throughout the
line. Such an assortment that
will make your selection an
easy one; Poplins, crepe de chines,
taffetas and the “checkerboard” silks,
washable crepes and other materials
in the season’s smartest effects. The
prices are much lower than formerly.
The Store Good Goods
Made Popular
SOCIAL NEWS ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS
COUNTY LINE.
Last week the mocking bird was
heard, then it snowed, then we plant
ed corn, and a good Friday Garden,
until it rained.
There is an unusual amount of
sickness hereabout. Art. almost every
house there is from one to three
rases of grip. Then there is rheuma
tism, neuralgia, croup, pneumonia and
all the other ills that go with east
winds and cold rains.
Now that the second quarterly count
of the rural mails is on I hope that
1 may be pardoned for again calling
'he attention of the patrons to the
o'aim of shortage on many routes.
(, ood people, get busy and do some
h'ing, \\e can’t afford to lose a
single route in Rarrowi county.
The election machinery of the new
(Pentecost) district, runs as
smoothly as if it had been running
years. The election Saturday
i; ,sse <* °lf without a hitch. About
‘ cent of the voters were out.
A. Hayes was elected J. P. and
and J. W. Elrod, con
stables.
' l,Oll our farmers will be giving
' J '*' * or fertilizers, summer supplies
i ■ -'lost of all these notes will
.. 1 011 cotton payments next
?olne of our best farmers sug
tlldt the notes come due too
ren t is the first consid-
<iue in September and
ten find no cotton money
‘ Pay them. Asa remedy
imposed that fertilizer and
5 rnlil< ? due from Novxun
er 15. That would
farmer a chance to gather
"'her crops than cotton,
j. ‘ low him time to sow his
sraiu crop i n time.
g... , J ' st finished reading the
-entments of the grand
jury, Barrow Superior court. Never
read a better one.
1 want to move as an amendment
to the general recommendations, that
the grand jury presentments, as pub
lished in the paper, be added, to the
end of the Judge’s charge, as a sup
plement, leaving off the county offi
cials’ reports. A great many in the
county were not able to get to the
court house at the beginning of the
court, and some do not take the
county paper. I hope the committee
will see its way clear to adopt
this amendment, and that every tax
payer in the county will register w ith
the clerk for lvis copy.
mt. tabon.
Mr. Editor, and readers of The W in
der News. We ask for space in
your valuable paper to give the news
from this part of our great and good
new county. We want to introduce
to the readers of The News (for to
most of them it is) a new’, place.
This is a Baptist church constituted
in 1913, three and a half miles north
east of Statham on the Statham and
Jefferson road. Our preaching day is
on the second Sunday, with Rev. J.
T. Grizzle as pastor.
Sunday school at this place is go
ing on nicely being supervised by
Mr. Oscar Harrison. The singing at
this place on last Sunday afternoon
was indeed grand, being led by W.
D. Wall, J. H. Grizzle, B. H. Wall
and J. H. Ross. We beheld new
faces in the audience on this da*e
but hope they will come often, that
they may become familiar. We hope
to be represented at the organiza
tion of a Barrow’ county singing con
vention in Winder Sunday, and on
tiie same date and hour this division
of Sunday schools are to have a
meeting at Pleasant Hill church lor
the purpose of organizing and start
ing off the work of the Sundav
schools in our section.
Exceptionally
Pretty New Spring
Suits
Large and diversified assortment of
the very latest models in ladies and
misses new spring coat suits. Au
thentic spring fashins, assuring a
satisfactory choice for all and at
prices lower than you would even
imagine. You can make your selec
tion from the season’s smartest
styles, each and every model being
designed and fashioned up to the
minute in detail. The models will ap
peal to those of discriminating taste.
We are offering some special good
values in suits priced $12.50, $17.50,
$20,00 and $25.00. Many other suits
up to SIOO.OO. Smart suits in the
popular short coat and flare skirt ef
fects. Several styles, of mixtures,
serges, poplin, chatter cloth and
silks. All the best colors are well
represented.
MICHAEL’S
Miss Tinnie Grizzle of near Hosch
ton is spending several days with
friends and relatives here.
Miss Bertie Butler had a host of
visitors last Sunday evening.
We will be known as Mount T&bon
Baptist church. We invite church,
Sunday school and singing people to
visit us at their will and convenience
Look for our weekly letter.
STATHAM.
Miss Ruth Arnold spent Monday in
Athens.
Mr. Allen Aycock of Monroe was
in the city Sunday.
Mr. W. M. Fite made a business
trip to Macon Sunday.
Miss Stella McElhannon went down
to Atlanta Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. W. S. Lanier is convalescing
slowly after several days’ illness.
Mrs. Gertrude Gilbert is convales
cing after an illness of several days.
Mr. Charley Ross of Athens spent
Tuesday here the guest of his moth
er.
Mrs. W. M. Fite spent Sunday at.
Tyro with her mother, Mrs. W. J.
Johnson.
Mrs. T. L. Holcomb has as her
guest this week Mr. Willie Tucker
of near Rome.
Miss Irene Roberts is spending this
week with her uncle, Charlie Han
cock, in Tyro.
Mrs. R. A. Nunnally spent Tues
day in Winder with her sister, Mrs
Spurgeon Williams.
Rev. Winn preached to a very ap
preciative audience Sunday morning
at the Christian church.
Mesdames W. D. McDonald and W.
D. Bolton were guests of Mrs. Jew
ell Cooper at Bogart Sunday .
Mrs. Nelia Arnold returned to At
lanta Wednesday after spending two
months here with Mrs. Julia Ross.
Messrs. Kemp Arnold and Frank
Burson returned to the University on
.Monday after spending several days
here with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Lowe, Misses
Sallie lewie, Rttith Arnold and Roy
Perkins motored over to Jefferson
Sunday and were guests of Mr. Will
Lowe while there.
Hunting Easter Eggs lias been a
feature here for several days. The
woods have been full of laughing and
happy children and their teachers for
three afternoons hunting Easter eggs
and all in search of the golden egg.
CEDAR CREEK.
Sunday was a pleasant and brilliant
Easter day, and a great crowd took
advantage of the beautiful afternoon
by attending the Easter exercises ai
O H. PATRICK
OPTOM ETRIST
OFFICE OVER DR. DeLaPERRIERE’S drug store
WITH DR. L. W. HODGES.
WINDER, GEORGIA
With samples of everything OPTICAL, if you have any DYE
troubles, or if the Glasses you are now wearing, are not giving
satisfaction now is the time to see about it, here in your home
town. Mr. Patrick lives here and is no stranger and you can pin
your faith on his correction.
all work guaraxteid
to be the same as test. My Glasses are never supplied by ped
dlers and fakirs and can’t be bought, at residences or on the
streets. All of my wmrk is prescription work and ground to accu
rate measurement at the factory for each individual case or cases.
Our Superior
Millinery
Exemplifying the very choicest
styles for spring wear at the lowest
prices ever marked upon such elegant
headwear. We receive daily ship
ments from America’s foremost de
signers, hats of style and beauty at
sensible prices. You are invited to
make a critical study of our hats.
You will find that the utmost in style
and quality is produced in each
model. It is with just pride that the
w'.earer of a Michael Hat has in her
superior fe ling of being better crow n
ed. Many stylish models in trimmed
hats at $2.00, $2.00, $4.00 and 5.00.
Many more expensive pattern hats
that are beautiful to see and a pleas
ure to own.
ATHENS,
GEORGIA
Cedar Creek church, which proved
to be a success. The program was
well rendered. The lovely decora
tions and the appropriateness of ea< ;■
song, recitation, drill and pantomime
were strongly characteristic of the
resurrection of Christ. Tflie super
intendent and his co-workers deserve
much credit for the work they are
doing there towards advancing the
cause of Christ. i , ,
’ ! &Jlj>
Too Permanent.
A man who was told that the
scent of hay was a cure for insom
nia went to sleep in a barn. He was
found with his head buried in the
hay —suffocated. The cure is too
permanent.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.