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i ** —* 00<^es t^iat ust DO|
jxS<vj kec*p you hanging svS|
K>< ’round the pantry —all
made with Calumet — najtu
the Bafest, purest, most
economical Baking Pow
dcr. Try it—drive away PtfjC
jQ bake-day failures.”
JLJ Received Highest Awards
New Cook honk Free —
See Slip in Found Can. IVr^rJ
Oa Ai° T %iI AOE BY the trust K
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Cheap and big canßakingPowders do not
save you money. Calumet does—it’s Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
MAYNE'S ACADEMY.
Most of our farmers are done
planting and some have cotton large
•>u>ugh to chop. Corn is very good
aiA wheat crops are fine.
Mrs. J. YV. House Jr., gave the
school children an Easter Egg Hunt
in the pasture at her home Satur
day afternoon. Quite a nice crowd
of children enjoyed this hunt.
Miss Nolla Hardigree and Master
Emerson Hardigree spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives in
Winder
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDonald
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Day.
Mrs. J. B. Hill and Mr. Hugh
Hill, of Maysville, spent the week
end with Mrs. J. \Y r . House, Jr.
Mrs. Hoy White visited relatives
in Pendergrass and Maysville last
week.
Little Miss Lola May Elder visit
< and relatives near Bogart last week.
Cut This Out —It is Worth Money
Don’t Miss Tills. Cut out this
slip, enclose with i>c to Foley A: Cos.,
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar Compound for
bronchial coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
Traced to Infected Milk.
Seventy-Bix out of eighty-seven
x:ases of typhoid fever which occur
red in a recent outbreak have been
traced by the United States Public
Health Service to infected milk. Had
the first cases been reported to a
trained health officer the outbreak
cbuld have been stamped out prompt
ly. When will we learn that disease
prevention i* sure ami cheap?
GEORGIA’S SUMMER SCHOOL
TO UTILIZE NORMAL SCHOOL
Rapid Growth of School for Teachers
Makes Additional Quarters Neces
sary—Large Open-Air Audi
torium to be Constructed.
Athens, Ga. —It is announced that
the summer school of the University
of Georgia has obtained the use of
tlie State Normal School of Athens in
addition to the use of the University,
in order to accommodate the increase
in attendance of students. The Nor
mal School will be used for instruct
ing teachers in primary work. The
institution affords splendid equipment
for this by reason of its practice
school work. The Normal School
dormitories and facilities in general
will be at the disposal of the Dean
VVoofter in housing the large num
ber of Georgia school teachers.
In addition to utilizing the Normal
School, a special open-air auditorium
is being erected to accommodate the
general assembly of the students and
faculty. Heretofore the chapel of the
University has been used but its ca
pacity will be overtaxed, and the need 1
of a more open structure for the sum
mer night lectures and entertain
ments has been felt.
The registration of students who
are to attend the summer school of
the University of Georgia, will be held
at two places this year, those taking
the primary work registering at the
Normal School and those taking oth
er school work, at Peabody Hall on
the University campus.
COTTON GRADING COURSE
OFFERED AT UNIVERSITY
Coincident with the teachers’ sum
mer school at the University of Geor
gia, and as a part of the summer
work if the College of Agriculture of
work of the College of Agriculture
cotton grading course. This work has
been given for several years, and has
proven very practical. The course is
largely drills in actual cotton grad
ing. The standards established by
the United States government are
used and under the direction of Prof.
Rust, the cotton expert in charge, ef
ficient cotton graders have been turn
ed out in a month’s time, who have
been able to go into warehouses and
render satisfactory service. I.ike oth
er courses offered there is no tuition
charged, other than a five dollar ini
tiation fee to cover samples and ma
terials used.
S. E. C. COLLEGE.
Plans are being made to have a
big commencement in May. Watch
for a full announcement later. Pro
grams are being arranged for sev
eral days and nights.
The biggest and best play of the
year will be given in the college audi
torium Friday nighjt, April 28th, at
8: la o’clock. This entertainment is
being given by the Dramatic Club
and the proceeds will go to the Ath
letic Association. It is an originaal
drama in three acts and is full of
fun and yet very exciting and sad
at times. Everyone of the twelve
characters has an important part and
the hard and continuous work that
has been put on this play assures
real good acting on the part of all.
The play is two hours’ long but it
is so interesting that one forgets the
time and it seems very short. Vou
will miss a real treat if you do not
see this entertainment. The prices
have been made low so everybody
can afford to come. The small sum
of 10 and 15 cents will be charged.
All arrangements have been made to
stage the same play the night follow'
ing its appearance here in the High
school building in Dacula. Let those
who cannot come to the College to
see it make their plans so as to be
present Saturday night, the 29th, a
Dacula. Special music will be give:
at both places, and the prices will
be the same everywhere.
The following students spent Eas
ter holidays at their homes: M*.
J. it. Clay, East Atlanta; Mr. La
fayette Whiteheead, Bogart; Mr. S.
W. Fambrough, Bishop; Messrs. Ar
thur McElrov and Jno. Jackson, haw
renceville; Miss Delphia Maddox,
Alias Cora Funderburg, Lawrence
ville; Miss Geneva Jones, Statham;
Miss Sybil Millsaps, Messrs. Guv-
Shields, Henry Hill, Blake Smith,
J. B. Hardigree, and Erast us Camper.
Winder.
Mr. F. X. Credle was in Coving
ton Sunday looking after his regular
church work in that place.
Elder Jno. H. Wood, of Winder,
was at the college all day Thursday
Th* Winder News, Thursday April 27, 1916.
After Easter Offerings
We Show a Wonderful Lot of Clever Spring Suits
and Dresses at Prices far Below their Actual Value.
Spring Suit Sales
Now comes your opportunity to
save dollars on your spring suit. For
many reasons there were hundreds
who could not or did not buy their
suit before easter. Of course the sat
isfaction of not having their new
suit for Easter should be compensat
ed for in a measure. This, we have
arranged in the special suit values
which begin today. Suits for $15.00
that you have seen here for $25. Oth
ers for $20.00 that are worth $22.50
to 37.50. We are determined to give
you such values that will force you
to buy. There is little need of our
telling you of Michael’s Styles.
They are too well known. The cheap
est or the best garments in our store
contain every element of style, work
manship and quality. We suggest a
call today while our stock allows you
easy selection at a big saving.
Lovely New Dress
es Underpriced
You can spend hours of pleasure
viewing the lovely new dresses whicl
we have and are offering at prices
that you cannot afford to miss.
Taffetas of solid colors, stripes and
plaids combined with georgette crepe
crepe de chines in a swarm of beau
tiful colorings. Voiles and embroid
ered novelties and many other light
and airy fabrics for summer wear. It
will pay you to investigate the spe
cial After Easter Offerings in dress
es. You save from $7.50 to 10.00 on
each dress.
Silk and Zephys
Sweater for Beach
and Mountains
Can you well do without a spring
weight sweater if you are going to
the mountains or the beach? Not
alone are these sweaters indispensi
ble on your vacation but answer a
long felt want for the cool of the ev
enings and when a light wrap is
assorted line of silk and light weight
needed. We have a wonderfully well
wool sweaters jn all the season s best
colors and many styles.
—Priced S4.EO to sls.
Michaels
“The Store Good Goods Made Popular’’
Athens, Georgia
and the students and faculty had the
pleasure of hearing another good
talk from him. We are always glad
to have Mr. Wood with us and we
trust he will not get too busy but
what he can come pretty often.
Mr. T. O. Slaughter was in Wil
liamson for the week end looking
after his church work and preaching
for the people there.
The student body had a picnic on
Monday in Winder. This was the
day of the third game of base ball
between S. C. C. and Fifth District
A and M College of Monroe. The
game was played in Winder and the
students and faculty went over to
the city on the morning train and
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enjoyed the game very much.
Miss Lulu Mitchell spnet the week
1*
Appealing Millinery
When we say APPEALING millin
ery we mean becoming millinery
tnat appeals to you to be worn. If
a hat is not stylish it is worth noth
ing to you; if it is stylish and not
becoming it is worth little. If you
can procure a hat that is both be
coming and stylish and the cost is
not greater than the ordinary kind
it should be tae source cf great sat
isfaction to you. With our immense
stcc.t of stylish and becoming millin
ery it is an easy task to select just
wnat you want.
Now the question of price: Our
millinery is always reasonable in
prices and the prices which we offer
on i-.is .-liter Easter Sale give you
an opportunity to buy a hat much
cheaper than you anticipated.
We have a wonderfully well se
lected assortment of hats priced spe
cial at —
$2.00, 3.00, 4 50,5 00,6.50.
Shirtwaists
Wonderful would, in a measure, ex
press the shirt waists which are so
popular. The line we are showing
embraces all the popular fabrics:
Georgette crepe, taffeta, crepe de
chine in stripes in solid colors and
other beautiful silks. The styles
form another pleasing part of the dis
play and the colors are all that is
wanted.
Flesh, maize, peach, old rose,
white, black and other good colons
are found in the silk waists, at —
$2 48 to SIO.OO
Anew of lawn and voile
waists have been added to the 98c
table. Be sure to see them.
Made Up Stamped
Dressing Sacques
This dressing sacque and boudoir
caps to match are made of the soft
est silken finished in baby blue and
pink and require only the trimming
and embroidery in white, pink or
blue.
They are obtainable in medium
and large size—36 to 42 bust.
523 Dressing Sacque, 85c.
524 — Boudoir Caps, 25c.
end with home folks in Acworth and
attended grand opera in Atlanta.
QUALITY COUNTS x
whether the article is small or large,
cheap, or costly; quality must be
there. Our buggies are vehicles of
quality because the best materials ar
used in their manufacture, by work
men who understand their business. ,
They have that touch of quality that {
is always discernible in a well-built
buggy. If you want a buggy of qual- '
Ity ours will meet the most exacting J
%
requirement and the cost will be low
er than you expect.
SUMMERLIN BUGGY CO. j
Winder, G. J