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18DAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921. TWO MORE BARGAIN DAYS J. W. SUMMEROUR’S GREAT SALE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY • 1 s The past 15 days have been wonderful opportunities to the people of this section. Every day this store has been crowded with eager buyers and they are still taking advantage of the great bargains that are being: offered from day to day. People have come in for many miles throughout this section attracted by the wonderful bargains that have been offered, and everybody has been well pleased with their purchases. They realize that they have gotten sure enough bargains, and that the prices they have paid are in line with the present price of cotton. - - n This great sale will close Saturday, February 26th. and you have only two more days m which to reap some-oi the benefits that we are giving the people. Come on in and get your share. We have it for you and want to serve you. . We have just received anew shipment of LADIES’ LOW CUT SHOES, going at the price of everything else during this sale. Evprvbodv is talking about our wonderful bargains in Shoes and they are sure enough bargains. _ Do not fail to make your purchases of Ginghams, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, MEN’S CLOTHING, LADIES SUITS and DRESS ES You will not have another opportunity to get them at these prices soon. Strike while the opportunity is here. We propose to make FRIDAY and SATURDAY the greatest days of the sale and are going to offer our eustoers unusual bar gains. Come in and see what you can get here for your dollar. It counts with us. J. W. SUMMER OUR * Specials for Week Fresh shipment Cab. plants 25c him. 1 lb. can Roast Beef 25c 2 pkgs Jiffy Jell . 25c 2 pkgs Mince Meat 35c Bugal’ B£c lb. 25c Salmon, fresh shipment 10c can Fresh country eggs dozen .... 35c Libby’s Vienna Sausage 15c can Libby’s Pot Meat 6c can Libby’s Roast Beef 35c can Libby’s Corn 35c. can No. 2 Sliced Pineapple 45c can Arbu/ckle Coffee 28c lb. 3 lb. can Maxwell House Coffee $1.35 3lb can Gault House Coffee $1.15 3 lb. can Dandy Cup Coffee sl.lO 3 lb. can Hot Shot Coffee .... SI.OO 3 lb. Highest Grade Peaberry SI.OO 10 lb. Pure Leaf Lard SL9S 10 lb. Simon Pure Lard $2.25 1 gal. White Karo Syrup SI.OO Package Grits 15c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 15c Van Camp’s Tomato, Vegetable & Chicken Soup 15c Oat Meal 15c Puffed Wheat 15c Puffed Rice 15c 2 packages Jello 25c Post Toasties 15c Corn Flakes 15c Good Rice 20c 1 lb. T. Garden Tea 60c Lemons per dozen . 25c Leons, per dozen 25c No. 3 Gold Bar Sliced Peaches 45c No. 2 Libby’s Sliced Peaches . . 45c ZET Shoe Polish, finest in world 35c Fieischman’s Yeast Cake all the time Irish Cobblers and Red Bliss Seed Irish Potatoes. ries, Prunes, Raisins, Dates, Figs, We carry Celery, Lettuce, Cranber- Jams, Preserves, Brazilnuts, Walnuts Shelled Almonds and other good things too numerous to mention. We also carry the famous Postels plain and self-rising flour. If you want the best see us. 24 Lbs. Good Flour $1.45 Hargrove Bros. Phone 151 Beatitudes of the Day. Blessed in he who wants little, for its little of anything a man can get to day. Blessed is he who did a cash busi ness, for yet he has credit. Blessed is he who drinks nothing strong, for he don’t have to dodge the affairs, for his neighbors are at aloss for scandal. Blessed is he who attends to his own affairs, for his neighbor are at a loss for scaiidal.il Blessed is the preacher who visits hi,s flock, thereby getting a square meal. Blessed is the unemployed lawyer, for !.. tells less lies. Blessed is the physician in idleness, for he is drugging no one to his doom. Blessed is the farmer who planted grain, for the boll weevil got his cot ton. Blessed is he who paid his debts early, for the price of cotton goes nil. Blessed is she who is content at home, for papa is not able to buy her dresses. Blessed is the mayor of the town, if he has no kicking council. Blessed is he who owns no automo bile, for he saves a big gas bill. Cursed is he who strolls the streets for his wife locked the door and retir ed. Blessed is he who bought Liberty Bonds, for that’s about ull that will bring cash. Blessed is he who attends Sunday school, for he is with the crowd. Cursed is he who sold on credit, no collections, no credit, no cash. Blessed is he who is able to swim, for these hard times are ducking scores Blessed is he who can see good, for mobile devils speed some. Cursed is he who boils in the same pot, religion, politics and social gossip, for he brews a concoction that would make devils weep, mourn and gnash their teeth. Blessed is he who can laugh loud and long, for it helps his neighbors over the blues. Blessed is he who has a government job, for tiis pay surely comes. Blessed is he who is able to walk to town, for he has-a neighbor so sickly that he labors for hours to crank a car that he may ride two hundred yards to town. Blessed is he who can sing, whistle and smile, for his neighbor will envy him his good feelings. Cursed be the chronic kickef, for like the mule, he is just kicking into space wearing himself out to a frazzle. SUBSCRIBER. Try It. We may set It down as a great troth, 1 think, that the sense of mo notony and drudgery In our work gen erally shows that we bare come to put our emphasis In the wrong place — that we have become concerned more In getting our work done and off our hands than In the way we are doing It. Change the emphasis to the latter, and the situation will be mastered. The eonse of drudgery will vanish, and the life and the work will have a other aspect.—M. Q. Simona. To Remove Lead From Gun barrels. Chemlcnlly pure and strong nitric acid will dissolve the lead In a gun barrel, and will not Injure the metal of the barrel unless the acid becomes diluted with a little water. To re move the add. pour all of It out and wipe the gun dry with a rag soaked In olive or cottonseed oil. Do not get the acid on the hands or clothes. If by chance this happens It should be hashed off Immediately with water and then some weak alkali. VBBt WMDBB NEWS DEATH OF MRS. PAT T. DARBY. Mrs. P. T. Darby, who has many rel atives in this section, and who has been living in Vidalia, Ga., for many years, her home in that city last Fri day, and was buried in the Vidalia cemetery on Saturday. Mrs. Darby has three brothers, Messrs. J. Green Smith, Job Smith and T. B. Smith, and two sisters, Mrs. Jim Ross and Mrs. Aman da Williams. She was the daughter of Mr. T. K. Smith, deceased. She and Mr. Pat Darby were both born and reared in this section and were mar ried here in 1879. Besides her husband Mrs. Darby leaves a daughter, Miss Efiie, and one son, Sanford, who is the owner of one of the leading grocery 1899 1921 SAVING DEPARTMENT Winder National Bank When we set a trap for a fox, we bait it with some thing a fox likes. A crook never offers Four Percent, and safety when he wants your money. The crook offers 25 and 50 percent, and we bite be cause we like the bait, altho our common sense tells us to keep away. The reformer does not tell his audience that under his scheme for social reorganization it will still be nec essary for all of us to work for a living, and practice thrift, temperance and fairness. He promises a three-hour day, pensions, and a Gov ernment job for everyone. Many people like this bait, and that is the reason crooked reformers are always* able to raise enough money to pay themselves a good salary. Take no chance and start you a saving account with the Winder National Bank, and be safe and indepen dent in your old age. Yours to Serve, Winder National Bank postmaster at Vidalia and is also the stores in that city. The editor of The News extends his deepest sympathy to the bereaved. They were among our friends in Vidalia. ITCH CURED In 30 Minute* with Par-a-sit-i-cide 50c from druggicts or 55c mailed Mfr., DR. L. J. SHARP & CO., Commerce, Ga. Take no substitute. Sold by ASCRIPTION: /rT EAB IT SNOWS IN THIS - SECTION OF STATE Last Sunday was a beautiful day, but on Monday the clouds began to gather and by Monday night it was snowing right along. The ground was moist, however, and much of it melted almost as fast as it fell. What was left of it melted aw,ay Tuesday as the wmather turned much warmer. During the, snow Monday afternoon quite an ex citing rabbit race was enjoyed by the town, as a molly cotton tail undertook to go down Broad street. It w r as soon discovered and everybody joined in the race and soon overtook the fugitive.