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...SOCIETY...
Sikes-Hood.
. Avery quiet wedding of cor
dial interest, was that of Miss Lot
tie Mae Sikes and Mr. Hugh L.
Hood, of Dacula, Georgia, which
was solemnized Wednesday after
noon, May 12th, at 3.30 oelock, at
B|the home of the brides’ mother,
•Mrs. W. L. Sikes, near Winder,
' Rev. .V R. < ’ouch officiating.
The bride wore a going-away
suit of navy blue tricotine, with
hat to match.
After dune Ist, Mr. and Mrs.
, Hood will be at home to their
friends in Dacula.
Sheriff (’amp went to Milledge
ville Tuesday to can -a patient
t< ; t: o assylum.
Chief of Police, A. Sim Hill, is
doing his best to st<% violators of
the prohibition law. No officer is
doing more in trying to diminish
tliis great evil and apprehending
those who are violators.
Several from Winder attended
the convention in Atlanta Tues
day.
Miss Edna Hayes Foy. of Atlan
ta. was the attractive guest the
past week-end of Col. and Mrs. R.
11. Kimball at their home on
Church street.
Mrs. R. S. D. Lanier, of Farm
ington, spent the week-end with
her neice, Mrs. John W. Shields.
Airs. Jackson Foy, of Atlanta,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs 11. T. Flanigan.
Born to Air. and Airs. Emory
Bennett, on Monday, May 17th, a
son. at their home on Park Avo.
Mrs. Gibson Nowell of Atlanta,
is spending several weeks here
with her mother, Mrs. AI.’J. Perry.
Born to Mr. and Airs. Ben Fos
ter, of Caiman, Alabama, a son on
May 14t h. Air. Foster is a former
AVimler boy. He graduated from
Transylvania University several
year’s ago and married a Ken
tucky girl. He is one of the best
ami most popular minister in Ihc
State of Ala.
Mrs. L. AT. Afayiie returned
home Monday from Bogart where
she has been visiting tier uncle.
Messrs. Lamar and Shannon
Smith, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with their father and sister.
Airs. J. W. Nichols, has been
<|iiite sick for several days.
J. C. Ray Cos.
Special To The Trade
We are carrying a full line
of men and women's work
shoes and can save you big
money.
Come and examine our shoes,
get the price on them and you
will not go without buying
what you need for yourself and
family. We mean every word
of this.
Heavy Groceries
You will always find us
with a complete and full stock
of heavy groceries and feeds of
all kinds at the very best prices
the market affords.
J. C. Ray £? Cos.
*
Winder, Georgia
Quite a large number from
here attended the commencement
exercises at Christian College this
week.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Randolph
spent Monday ir Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Smith spent Sat
urday in Atlanta.
Mr. Harold flerrin spent Sun
day and Monday in Atlanta with
Mrs. Herrin.
Little Misses Marcia and Dor
othy Smith, of Athens, spout sever
al days last week with their grand
parents Mr. and Airs. G. W. Smith.
Mrs. W. Hill has been con
fined to her bed for several days.
.Mrs. W. 11. Qnarterman and
Mrs. A. D. MeOury will join Airs.
W. H. Toole in Atlanta and they
will he the attractive guests of
Prof, and Mrs. H. R. Hunt at Pow
der Springs, and attend the com
mencement exercises there next
week.
Rev. R. W. Wallace, of Valdos
ta. is visiting Mr. and Airs. Claud
Alayne. lie is here attending tlie
commencement exercises at South
eastern Christian college. A large
mini her of ministers from all over
the state are attending the com
mencement .
Airs. W. P> AfcCants has return
ed from Atlanta where she has
been visiling her daughter for sev
al days.
Air. and Mrs. W. L. Jackson
spent several days in Atlanta last
week.
Mr. Tom Pmrson spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mr. Frank Brownlee, traveling
salesman out of Atlanta, was in
Winder yesterday and called at
the Times office.
Born to Mr. and Airs. Billie
Lehr .in Winder last Sunday a lit
tle girl. 8t 2 pounds big. Mr. Lehr
is the manager of the Lehr Stock
Company which were here last
week, and his family w ill remain
here for some time.
FOR SALE.—lnternational Has
Engine, 6-horse power on steel
trucks, (i. 11. PERKINS, R. F. D.
No. 2, Winder.
FOR SALE.—A 6-room barn of
fine lumber at a bargain. A. A.
CAMP. Winder, Oa.
Air. Garland Hale, of Atlanta,
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Winder on business for the LainJ
ham 1 ’ultivator < ’o.
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA
'SJljyjmy ,j
For Ladies and Misses, we have the Holters and the Cahill lines, in all
the leathers, black, white, brown and fieldmouse kid, calf skin and patent
leather, Oxfords, Pumps and ties; Louis heels, Military heels and Baby
Loois heels, in the different width for the different feet
For Men and Boys, we have the
The “Beacon”, the “Emerson” and the “Nettleton”
Good Better Best
a
Three of the best lines to be found anywhere for children, we have the
“Red Goose” the all leather line,- the line that fits, wears and satisfies.
Then we have all kinds of hose for the ladies, half hose for the men
and sox for the cnildren. In ladies silk hose, we have the Gordon line, of
which there are none better, priced at $2.00 to $3.75. If you want quality
and service in silk hose, at a reasonable price, ask for “Gordon” hose.
The "Winder Dry Goods Store
STATHAM COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
w!!? -t®
Friday Evening, May 21, 1920.
Welcome • First and Second Grades
Operetta Music Class
I>mno S(,l ° • Bethel Harris
Japanese Drill • Fifth and Sixth Grades
Heading- Lil ’ ole Brown (’a bin ” Sara Boyd
Topsy Turvey • Third and Fourth Grades
Solo Louise Harvey
Recitation—When I’ve I’.een Bad D..L. Hale
Song—Now Aren’t Von Glad You Game? . .Third and Fourth Grades
Play—<loose Greek Line Seventh and Eighth Grades
Sunday Morning, May 22nd.
All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Anthem.
Rev. 11. L. Edmondson
Doxology.
Benediction.
Monday Evening, May 24, 1920.
PLAY—SON JOHN.
1
CAST:
Hiram Rogers • \ Southerner
Farmer Who Struck Oil S. S. Hamlin
Lovey Rogers—ll is Wife . Kli/abeth Booth
John Rogers—Their Son. an Fxpert Violinist— llersehcll Lowe
Richard Rogers— Their Aounger Son, Still (been Carl Boyd
Jake Lindsey—Their Neighbor Ned Arnold
Sofira Lindsey—Jake’s Wife ami Boss Velina Cody
Tiny Lindsey—Their Daughter. Sweet on Dick Francis Arnold
Wovdna Howard —A Friend of the Roger’s family Ivali. . Willingham
Robert Divinney—John’s New York Friend Ilillie BeddingtleM
Bonnie Burton—Robert’s Fiancee Haul Roberts
Heraldine Van Alystine— John's I'roinised Wife Kudeue Jones
Mrs. Van Alystine—Her Mother, Alter the Oil Money ... .Real Lanier
Lena Moore —John’* Secretary Lena Mae Treadwell
Mademoiselle Meruski—John’s Violin Instructor . .. .Lena 1 readwell
Waitress In Cafe Fannie Cooper
Newsboy Willie Cogburn..
ACT], Hiram Roger’s Country Home.
Vocal Solo s Perkins
ACT 11. Mrs. Van’s Fashionable Home in New York.
Riano Solo.
ACT 111. New York Cafe, .
Vocal Solo M,ss IWI
ACT IV. John’s Office.
BY OUft*
SHOES~HQSE
For MEN; For WOMEN; For Children
Were CENDERELLA a real person
she would buy her shoes and hose
from us; they have the style, and make
the foot look trim. Were she ECON
OMICAL, she would buy our shoes
and hose; they wear a long time, and,
quality considered, our PRICES are
LOWER. When you buy shoes and
hose, you must first put FAITH in the
store you buy from. Buy them from us
just ONCE; you will always come to us
after that for your shoes and hoSe.
Tuesday Evening, May 25, 1920.
Salutatory . • Pearl Lanier
History • Lena .Mac Treadwell
Piano Solo Eudene Jones
• lass I’oem • Frances Arnold
'•' SSi| y Pauline Roberts
Prophecy • Iva Willingham
.Misses Jones and Daniel
Will and Testament. ,o • Fannie Cooper
\ alcdietory Eudene Jones
Delivery of Diplomas ■ W. M. Holseiiheel<
oiuig men ami women for Railway
Mail and (iovernment clerkships, $1 10
month. Age, IS upwurd. Examina
tions June lti. Experience unigu-essiiry.
For free particularK write J. LEONARD
(former t'isi] Service Examiner), Eq
uithlile Itlilg., Washington, D. <!.
It still keeps raining and the
farm erst and all other classes are
getting blue.
ENCOURAGEMENT
Who has not experienced the warm glow of pleasure that
encouragement gives, and felt the fresh urge to go on that
it inspires.
A\ it li in t ho doors of this institution, encouragemeiit is found >
Fiieourageinent mirriored in the welcoming smile and court
esy of our employees, in the helpfulness and understanding
of our officers, in the whole atmosphere of the place,
encouragement to come oftener—to know us better and to
he better known.
North Georgia Trust
& Banking Cos.
WINDER, GEORGIA.
W. C. HORTON. President. W. T. HUBBARD. Cashier.
W. L. JACKSON, Vice President £. A. SIMS, Asst. Cashier.
TIICRSDAV. MAY 20. 192
Hear the commencement ser
mon at school auditorium next
Sunday morning.
E. R. HARRIS, M. D w !
Winder National Bank Building
Office Hours: 8:30 to 10 A. M.
3 to 4 P. M.
Bethlehem 1 to 2 P. M.
Telephone: Office 154 Res. 174