Newspaper Page Text
Among the New
Suits
Every xjh>-ss during: the past week
brought to us numbers of beautiful
suits that will go on sale .Monday.
Among these suits are the newest
models shown in the Eastern mar
kets; suits that represent the best
workmanship. You may secure one
of these new suits at many dollars
under the price if you are among the
lucky purchasers Sand, putty, new
blue, black and white and all good
colors. Plain suits and suits trimmed
or bound with contrast braids. Neat
and Natty short coats and the me
dium or wide flare skirts. The spec
ial suits are marked $12.50, $15.00,
$17.50, $20.00 and $25.00. You will
save from $5.00 to SIO.OO on your
suit purchase
In buying a hat from Michael's you
show good judgment in more than
one way:
first. \ou select from- a stock
more varied and complete than the
smaller stores.
Second. You get the benefit of ouj
connections with the largest and best
style producers In the country.
I bird. Our buying power makes it
possible to give you the maximum of
style and quality at a minimum price
Fourth. Our efficient corps of
milliners and designers can easily
discriminate between the becoming
and the unbecoming.
The result is co-operation between
the customer and our sales organi
zation. You do not have to pay a
big price to get a stylish hat. We
are showing some rqjnarkably pretty
and stylish hats at $2.00, 3.00, 4.00,
6.50 and 7.50.
SOCIAL NEWS ABOUT OUR NEIGHBORS
COUNTY LINE.
Mrs. Brown's little daughter is still
very ill.
Mrs. E. B. Doster has been des
perately ill since Friday of last week.
The sick of the community are all
improving slowly, and we trust sure
ly.
Uncle Richard and Mrs. Pentecost
liave been dangerously ill. But were
able to sit up some this week.
Miss I>essa DeLay united with the
church at Nazareth Sunday on pro
fession of faith; baptism next fourth
Sunday.
The farmers, I think, are general
ly about done planting corn and cot
ton. This week they Will plant for
early forage and wait for rain.
The first legal meeting for holding
the .Tudice courts of Pentecost dis
trict, No. 1743, will be called to or
d 'r at County Line on next Satur
day, first Saturday in May, at ten
o’clock. No business in sight, for
which we are profoundly thankful.
The arrangement of the dates for
holding the Justice courts in this
end of the county, arc Pentecost, dis
tiict. No. 1743, first Saturday each
month; Auburn district, No. 1740, sec
ond Saturday in each month; Ben
Smith’s district, No. 316, third Sat
urday each month; Houses, Winder,
No. 243, fourth Saturday in each
month.
In my notice of the memorial meet
ing in the April 13th. issue, I inad
vertently neglected to say that the
meeting is to be with Bethabara
Baptist church. Rev. S P. Higgins,
pastor, will be master of ceremonies.
Everyone, who can, may bring flow
ers as it is the wish of the commit
tee to have flowers placed on every
B'ave.
preached an un
Illustrating Out Better Buying Facilities and Greater
Value-Giving—MICHAEL’S
"TREMENDOUS BUSINESS during the past
1 few weeks in our Ready-to-Wear Department
necessitated our replenishing our stock of Suits and Dresses, and doing
this quickly. Our New \ork connections got bus} 7 , making many ‘‘un
dervalue purchases in stylish suits and other garments. With rare
judgment, and the use of ready cash, our buyer has secured such values
as to electrify competition and astonish hundreds of women and misses
who will be lucky enough to secure these bargains.
Silk Hosiery
The increased demand for silk
hosiery, black and colors, caused
us to strengthen our line, and we
announce the addition of Kay
ser’s silk hosiery to our already
unmatchable stock. We guaran
tee every pair of hose we sell to
give satisfaction, and with such
factories as McCallum’s, Kayser’s
and Holeproof behind this it
makes a double guarantee to you
We are showing the season’s best
colors at 50c and SI.OO the pair.
Black and white combinations at
$2.25 pair.
Fhf /C' HA EL' C
"The Store Good Goods Made Popular **
Athens ■;* Georgia
usually strong sermon at Nazareth
Sunday morning. He suggested that
preaching such a sermon would not
get his name in the Winder News
local column. As far as I know per
sonally or have been able to read,
it is exactly such preaching as the
sermon above referred to that the
Winder News stands for. A more
ardent faith, a deeper piety, a high
er plane of every-day living. The
Christianity that makes men strong
to do right, strong to battle with
life's vicissitudes. That makes men
hopeful and helpful, and enables them
at all times to trust in the Ixord and
do good.
Some of the young farmers of the
neighborhood are trying to get away
from the nearlv-all-cotton practices of
their fathers. They are planting
more of oats and corn and expect to
plant more of crops for forage. Some
are interested in pigs, others in
calves. They want to get in the
way of growing winter pasture crops,
both for the protection of their lands
and to help feed their live stock. I
write of the industrial because most
of the farm home readers of the
News are interested in growing bet
t r crops, more bales on fewer acres;
more bushels of corn from every
acre planted. Then we need more
cows and more hogs and more chick
ens on every farm.
AUBURN.
Miss Dora Oain is in Redding, Pa.
Mr. Mark Stanley of Daeula was
a visitor here Sunday.
Prof. A. J. Fleming was the dinner
guest of Mr. Louis E. Blakey Sun
day.
Mr. W. H. Maxwell of Baxley
spent the week-end with his family
here.
Mr. Willie Wilkins spent Saturday
at Daeula.-
Mrs. Tom Deaton, of Sharon, was
Th# Winder Nws, Thursday Afternoon, April 29th, 1915.
'the week end guest of her sister, Mrs
C. x\. Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Cain of Mt.
Moriah spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Cain.
Misses Annette Hamilton, of Win
der, and Francis Lowe, of Carl, were
Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Peggie Wages, of Winder,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Ethridge.
Miss Alma Cain and Mesdames Geo
E. Wilkins attended the missionary
rally at Daeula Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W W.. Parks and
Miss Jennie Mae Parks motored up
to Atlanta and spent Sunday.
Rev. Jackson of Wilkes county,
formerly pastor of the Methodist
church preached here Sunday.
Mr. C. A. Duncan and sons, Gib
son and William Hull, were among |
the shoppers in Winder Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Townsend of
Columbia, S. C. f will arrive the latter I
part of the week to be the guests of j
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Cosby.
Mrs. Alma Lanier entertained with
a delightful informal reception Sat
urday evening in honor of her charm
ing house guest, Miss Vera Lowe, of
Atlanta.
Mr. B. Ethridge and Miss Myrtia
Ethridge have returned from Amer
icus where they' attended the Sun
day school convention. They* visited
their brother at Richland while away.
Auburn Defeats Daeula 18-8
Auburn, Ga., April 28.—Auburn’s
second nine played Daeula’s second
nine Saturday afternoon at Daeula,
and had no trouble in defeating the
fast Daeula team on their own dia
mond. The score was 18 to 8. The
batteries for Auburn were Bridges
and Miller.
What Type Figure
Is yours? Are you slender,
and rather tall; short and slen
der; short and stout or tall and
stout? It is possible to do much
with a corset. In fact the corset
is an item of dress to which you
should pay a high degree of at
tention. The FROL ASET cor
set; a Corset that Laces in Front,
is a garment that we highly rec
ommend. We do so because we
know its merits. Next time you
buy ask to be fitted with a Fro
laset. Fittings aiemade with
out charge.
WONDERFUL CAPTURE.
Exciting Time ?n Monterey Bay—Fast
Sailing—Monster Shark Captured.
Yesterday as Captain Emanuel Fe
ress of the fi3hing smack Garibaldi
was about to {sack and sail for port
he had an adventure with a monster
shark that the crew will, long remem
ber. They had turned toward shore
when a commotion commenced in the
water, and instantly the ropes holding
the net tightened and the smack start
ed off at a rapid: gait, the waves wasit
tag over the deck. The crew were
thoroughly frightened' and wanted to
eut loose, but Captain Feress kept
cool and ordered them to stand ready
for whatever it was that had hold
•f them, and; for half an hour ne one
knew what was going to happen.
They could see nothing, hut they were
going away, and some invisible power
had hold of the boat. Then a big
black object came suddenly to the
top, jumping clear out of tbe water,
trying to loosen himself, then started
for the shore, and scon had run into
the bar, and the tide left him high
and dry, and they could then see what
It was that had nearly scared tbe life
out of them, a monster shark measur
ing 36 feet, the largest anyone on this
coast had ever seen.
Thousands have visited It. and to
morrow morning a tug belonging to
the American Fishing company, own
ers cf the smack, will tow the mon
ster to San Francisco, intending to
have It neutralized and placed on ex
hibition.—Monterey Herald, April 20,
1905. Now with Nortu Bay Counties
Exhibit Cars.
Will Exhibit at
R. R. DEPOT,
WINDER. GA. MAY 3D AND 4TH.
Admission; Adults, 25c, Children 15c.
PARADISE.
Mr. Columbus Hammond was in our
section Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Lackey is very sick this
week with tonsilitis.
The farmers of this section are all
about done planting.
Mr. Wiley Patton of near Grayson
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Claud Jones visited friends
near Eastville Saturday.
Mr. E. Crow and son-in-law' visited
relatives in Bogart Sunday.
Don’t Let Dresses
Worry You
We have done the worrying for
you; we have weeded out the dress
es that are not suitable for this
section and have prepared a line of
dresses for your approval that will
please the most fastidious or sedate
taste. Neat combination styles o'
crepe de chine in jumper or suspen
der styles and others of wide fiar ■
pJaite models. Styles ar e the dantf
est and prettiest imaginable, em
bracing only those that are best
adapted to this section of the coun
try. The offerings are extraordina
ry You really cannot afford to* over
look these dresses. We have dresses
at all prices and each one a special
value. You’ll find many beauties at
$3.93, $5.00, 10.00 and $15.00.
We offer an extra special value in
a stamped muslin gown for all kind
of embroidery'. These gowns are
made of good quality nainsook and
the patterns are very pretty. You’d
ordinarily pay 50c to 75c for this
quality, but we offer the choice of
the lot at 38c.
This is an exceptional value in n
nainsook envelope combination or
’’Teddy Bear.” Made of good quali
ty cloth and patterns for all kinds of
embroidery. The right price would
be about 73c; our special price 33c
each.
Avery neat thin blown water glass
with etched wreath of roses. This
is an exceedingly pretty pattern and
a regular 10c seller. Special offer
at 5c each..
-Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Clack spent
I Su7ld ay With Mrs. W. X Jones.
Mr. ted Tinch and wife passed
through our burg Wednesday.
Mr. D. D. Jones and family visit
ed relatives in Bethlehem Sunday.
-Mr. Harry Day of this place spent
Saturday anti Sunday with, home folk
Master Luther and Homer Frost
spent Sunday with Master Levia Ed
gar.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gordon passed
through oar section Sunday after
noon.
Misses Ruby and Clyde Crow spent
Sanday the guests of Mrs. Landrum
McElroy.
There will be a singing at this
place Sunday afternoon. All an* cor
dially' invited. ,
Miss Odell Greeson visited Miss
Mary Jane Perkins Saturday night
and Sunday.
Little Laruth Earber, who has bee
ill for several weeks, is improving
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. N. Baugh of
Winder visited relatives at tins P* ace
| Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ernie Henry of near New Tim
othy passed through our burg kite
t Sunday' afternoon.
Mr. Marion Treadwell and fami
of Dovers Creek, spent Saturday aI
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Jones.
Mr. Maynard Holloway and fam
of Bethlehem spent Saturday a
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. ’
Lackey.
Mr. Warren Hardigree and
Will Harris of New Timothy
Sunday afternoon with Mr- " '" ie
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lackey 3 '
spending several days with the
ter’s parent, Mr. John Miller, c a
Bastville.