Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1020
* STATHAM *
jjklisnes Mary and May roll Perry en
tertained on last Wednesday evening in
honor of their cousin, Miss Leanara
Hosch, of Hoschton.
Messrs. Ned Arnold and Ebberhart
Thurmond, from Riverside School,
a few days here with parents.
Mrs. L. H. White, of Lavonia, is
the guest of relatives hero this week.
Miss Helen Arnold, of Danielsville,
spent Thanksgiving at home with her
parents.
Wirt and Moss Chambers and Chan
das Haynie, from Gordon Institute,
were the guests of .their parents for
the week-end.
Quite a hunch of Stathamites went
to Gainesville to see the game between
Gordon and Riverside. Gordon de
feating Riverside.
Professor Colbert spent the week-end
with his family at Penslield.
Mrs. W. D. Boltan returned to her
home in Elberton Sunday night.
.
Miss Louise Daniel was the guest
of her parents for a few days. She
was accompained by Miss Pruitt from
near Commerce.
Miss Ruth Nash spent the week-end
with Miss Reba White, of Jefferson.
Miss LeXora Hosch, of Hoschton,
was the charming guest of the Misses
Perry this week.
Miss Anna Moore, of Madison was the
week-end guest of Miss Lillian Lanier.
Mrs. West Henry, of Monroe, was
the guest of her mother this week.
Mrs. C. E. Nichelson, of Gainesville,
is in the city for a while.
Rev. J B. Gresham tilled the pulpit
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
and evening to a very appreciative
audience.
Misses Erma Hancock, Pauline Mar
tin and Rubie Bridges spent Thanks
giving with their parents.
Miss Eva McDonald has returned
to Bogart to resume her work in the
bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Perkins had as
their guests for dinner Sunday, Misses
Susie Belle Perkins, Bessie and Lil
lian Lanier, Pauline and Clarance
Roberts.
1 Miss Josa Blackstock, of Jefferson,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Edgar Hammond.
We regret to learn of the serious
illness of Mr. Starn Michael.
Miss Erma Hancock spent Thanks-
Not a Cut Price Sale But Prices to Meet
LOW COTTON Is What
J. C. RAY & COMPANY
Offers the Trading Public. Read below and see wbat we mean and what we
propose to do.
Phone 177
CAN GOODS
Old Price New Price
No. 2 Can Tomatoes 20c 10c
No. 2 Can Corn 20c 15c
No. 3 Can Saeur Kraut 20c 25c 20fc
No. 2 Can English Peas 25c 20c
Roast Beef 50c 35c
Tripe h 35c
No. 2 Sliced Pine Apple 60c , ; 45c
No. 1 Sliced Pine Apple ........ 35c • • ; 25c
Mixed Pickle, Sweet 30c .. . 25c
Mixed Pickle, Sdur ' V 20®
214 pounds Yellow Peaches 60c -r -40 c
V. C. Pork and Beans 25c ( '
Carnation Milk, baby size ... 10c ' 8c
French Mustard 20c
Y. C. Tomato Soup 20c 15c
V. C. Vegetable Soup 20c 15c
No. 3 Can Hominy 20c 15c
Eagle Brand HMilk 35c . 30c
1 gallon Karo Syrup 1-25 110
y 2 gallon Karo Syrup 65c 55c
1 gallon Peacock Syrup 1-50 1-35
10 lb Pure Lard 3.50 3.00
5 lb pure Lard 1-15 1-50
No. 10 Compound Lard 1-75 1-50
No. 5 Compound Lard 1-35 1-00
giving with home folks.
Honor Roll for November 1920.
Grade 1
J. B. Adams
Rosalee Booth
Essie Holliday
Willie McGee
Dorothy Porter
S. F. Doster
Itillrey Ray
Hillman Steed
Inez Ross
Hilda Wood
Grade 2
Lois Perry
Willie Lou Sikes
Eva Holliday
Frances Boyd
C. Haynie
Hazel Rylee
Grace Thurmond
Eunice Arnold
Martha Whitman
Louise Porter
Ossie Lou Malcom
Roger Robertson
James DeLay
Grade 3
Margery Cooper
Nannell Wood
Kathleen Porter
Carrie Steed
Edwin Stinclicomb
Frances Crow
Euciphus Sims
Grade 4
Frances Williams
Mamie Williamson
Mary Sue Harper
Norman Treadwell
Robbie Ray
Clyde Roberts
James Thurmond
Alvin Smith
Grade 5
Janette Steed
Viola Steed
Virginia Robertson
Odena McLeroy
Norman Halcomb
Ruth Burson
Jurell Booth
Eddy Belle Ross
Fannie Lee Haynie
Vinnie Milsaps
Louise Porter
Ruth Wall
Carr McLeroy
Samuel StUichcoinb
Grade 6
Runett Wall
Esther Kinney
Ruth Malcom
Leona Sikes
Ellen Holliday
Lucile Hale
William Stincheomb
Fred Ross
Millard Dial
Arthur May Whitman
Emma McElroy
Elmer Holliday
Cora Williams
Grade 10
Mozelle Perry
Ruth Nash
Mary Perry
CRISIS AT HAND.
The- fat plumber seemed to be in a
nervous mood. “Whatsa matter?” sym
pathetically inquired his friend, the
thin carpenter.
“My wife is a movie fan”—
“That’s not so bad.”
“But she has formed the habit of
dressing like any particular star that
strikes her fancy. The other day she
came home with her hair fixed like
Mary Pickford’s. And the next after
noon she had t dressed like Norma Tal
mage’s.”
“Some class!”
“And this morning I saw her trying
to fix up like Theda Bara.”
“But why should you worry about a
little thing like that?”
“I have just heard that Annette Kel
lermann is coining to town.” —Selected.
BETHABARA BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching at Bethabara church,
Oconee county, Saturday 11 a. m.
“Radicalism,” Sunday 3 p. m. “The
Coming Man.”
The last services of present pastor
before Rev. C. W. Henderson, of Mays
ville, takes charge.
Every member and friend urged to
be present.
W. H. FAUST, Pastor.
BETTER FRUIT FOR CENTRAL
There will be an illustrated lecture
on home orchard work at Central
school house Friday, December 3, at
8:00 o’clock PM. If you are interest
ed in better fruit come and bring your
family.
A. D. Robertson, County Agt.
THE LEX IDLE SEX.
Eary Akers, former State treasurer,
now a Topeka banker relates that a
man called at the bank the other day
and said, “I want a check book cover
for a lady that folds in the middle.”—
Kansas City Star.
J. C. RAY & COMPANY
THE WINDER NEWS
A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S
Yv OMENS and CHILDREN’S
SHOES at PRICES MUCH LOW
ER THAN ANY OF THE RED
TAG SALES.-
If YOU WILL LET US PRICE
THEM TO YOU WE WILL CON
VINCE YOU THAT WE ARE
RIGHT ANL MEAN JUST what
WE SAY.
OVERALLS, WELL WE WILL
SELL ’EM.
Read our price list carefully and
you will find you cannot duplicate
it at other palces. If you can not
why not come and buy from us? —
Fruit and Produce
at Prices that will
interest you
I REV. L. WILKIE COLLINS
Ol’R NEW PASTOR.
Rev. L. IV. Collins new pastor of the
Methodist church of Winder, tilled his
pulpit here last Sunday morning. Last
week he and his family arrived at the
parsonage and were extended a hearty
welcome by his congregation.
In the very beginning this minister
let it be known that not for long will
he talk to empty pews. A year of that
kind of treatment is suflicient for him
to ask for transfer.
Sunday night a union service was
held at the First Baptist church and
A CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many kindnesses shown
us, and the sweet words of sympathy
spoken during the sickness and death
of our dear husband arid father. And
for the beautiful floral offering which
showed the esteem in which he was
held. We especially wish to thank
the doctors for their untiring efforts
to relieve his suffering and of the many
kindnesses shown us.
May God’s richiest blessings be yours
always.
Mrs. G. W. McDonald,
Karl McDonald.
a hearty welcome to the new minister
was given by all the congregations of
the town. The house was filled to the
packing stage, and good talks were
made by Col. W. 11. Quarterman, Claud
Mayne, Lee S. Radford and Dr. Faust.
A mixed choir made up from all the
choirs of the town furnished the music
After these short talks the minister
preached a fine sermon based on “The
Foolish Thanksgiving.”
Young and active, earnest and perse
vering, with a fertile field for the Mas
ter's work, we are anticipating great
things for the Methodist church under
his leadership
LODGE NOTICE
Loyal Arch Masons Attention:
On Monday evening, Dec. (sth, Win
der Chapter No. 84 R. M. A., will have
as their guest, Grand Lecturer E. A.
Mellam. The M. E. and R. A. degrees
will be conferred at this time. All can
didates requested to be at the Lodge
room by 7 :30 p. m.
W. A. BRADLEY, 11. I*.
Foot-Rule for Matrimony.
The trouble with most marriages Is
that a man always makes the mistake
of marrying the woman who carries
him off his feet —instead of trying to
find one who keeps him on them. —Los
Angeles Express.
Feeds! Feeds!!
Old Price New Price
Mixed Feed 4.50 3.00
Beet Pulp , 4.50 . 4.00
Horse Shoe Shorts 3.75 -- 3.35
Lilly White Shorts 75s 3.50 3.25
Quick Futures 75s \ 3.50 3.15
Corn Hearts 75s 3.25 2.65
Peanut Meal 100 4.50 ; 3.50
Wheat Bran 100s 3.50 3.00
100 lbs Salt [■' 150
70 lbs Salt, kiln dried £ r *-®5
50 lbs Salt •’ 8 5c
3 lbs Salt ! U 10c
COFFEE
Pilot Knob 1 lb Can ...... 50c 35e
Pilot Knob 4 lb Bucket 2.00 ' 1.35
3 lb can Maxwell House 1.75 1.50
1 B Arbuckle 45c 30c
Blue Ridge Coffee 35c per lb 20c lb
Sugar 12V 2 c lb
FLOUR
-48 lbs. Very Best Flour 4.25 3.65
48 lbs. of Good Flour 4.00 3.00
48 lbs. Pink Lady S. R 4.00 3.25
24 lbs. Pink Lady S. R AOO 1-65
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR
* BETHLEHEM *
Mr. It C Moore left Saturday for
Birmingham, Ala., to attend the funeral
of his sister’s child.
Mr E L Yearwood of Madison spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr and
Mrs W C Yearwood.
Mr and Mrs G L McDonald had as
their dinner guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs
It I’ Adams and children, Mr It L Man
ning and Miss Julia Manning.
Mr. and Mrs G N Perkins, Mr and
Mrs It L Harrison and litle son, Mr. W
P. Harrison, Misses Ettie Bell and Myr
tiee Harrison were the dinner guests
of Miss Belle Harrison Thanksgiving.
Master Truman Bell of Winder spent
the week-end here.
Miss Evelyn Harris spent Thanksgiv
ing with Mr and Mrs Gibson Nowell in
Atlanta.
Mr J W Bell spent Thursday night
with Mr and Mrs. J I J Bell of Win
der.
I)r. kml Mrs. S B. Harrell, Dr. and
Mrs. Hughs, Atlanta, were the guests
of Mrs C T Mathews Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Mahaffey and little daugh
ter, Charlotte, of Commerce, spent sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. W C Year
wood and family this week.
Mr J O Harrison, Misses Etie Belle
and Mrytlce Harrison spent Friday in
Athens shopping.
Mr and Mrs F S Harris and children
were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs
W F Camp of Campton Thursday.
Mr Clay Harrison of A & M College
of Monroe spent Thanksgiving holidays
at home with parents, Mr uud Mrs
Wyman P. Harrison.
Mrs W J Ross of Statham spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J H.
Moore.
Mr J O Harrison uttended the Tech-
Auburn game in Atlanta Thursday.
Mrs. Douglas, formerly Miss Annie
Greer of Ohio who is spending some
time in Winder, was the guest.of Dr
and Mrs H C Thompson Thursday.
Clack-Sailors.
Their many friends will he interested
in the marriage of Mr. W. F. Clack and
Miss Rubye Sailors, which took place
Sunday.
The bride is a charming daughter of
Mrs. W. S. Sailors of near Winder.
The groom is a prominent business
man of this place.
After the ceremony the happy couple
Ifet for Atlanta, returning Tuesday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Clack en
tertained at a (I o’clock dinner in their
honor.
WINDER, GA.