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BRIDGE PARTY
On !;iO Thursday afternoon Mrs
Uerschel Siuilh entertained n few
frienils in in r nparOucnls ut Mrs.
Green MillsajiN on Athens street.
Mrs. Smith ecrently moved here
Iron Mhens and is a charming
find roll. Ih< hostess was
msist -I in receiving by Mrs. Green
Millsaps and Miss Jennie Smith.
A ten pfing salmi course with cof
[Yt wii s served. The invited
gusts >v i re Mcsdames Roht. Smith,
A. H. Spears, W. X. Hailey, Snipes,
Kimliall. ('nrithers, Ralph Smith,
L. \V Hodges. Aiken, <i. W. Mill
sups. Roht. Gamp, and Miss Jennie
Smith.
Rev W. 11. I’aust attended an
executive meeting of the Georgia
Baptist convention at Atlanta on
Monday.
Messrs. Claud Mayor and Geo-
Wood ruff were in Atlanta on bus
iness Tuesday.
We have received a big .shipment
of good wood coat hangers 10c.
Winder fi and 10c Store.
Mrs. S 11. Ware and Mrs. J. F.
Broome are visiting relatives in
Hoganville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilersehel Smith
and son are spending Thanksgiv
ing holidnv in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spears spent
Sunday in Logtmvillc.
Little Miss Annie Hugh Han
cock o|' Jefferson has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Green Mil Isa ps at
her home on Athens street.
M ’ and Mrs. Mac Potts will
spend Thanksgiving in Atlions
with Mr. am) Mrs. .1 .VI. Hood.
Miss Lucile Daniel and Evelyn
Harris arc guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hibson Nowell in Atlanta this
week.
Mrs VY I'. ('amp and son, Mr.
day (’amp II and daughter, Sarah,
Hampton, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
M . Deny.
Mrs Emory Baggett had as her
guest last week her mother, Mrs.
.Julia Kilgore of Hampton.
If you need coat hangers we
have them lOe each.—Winder a &
JOe Store. z
- 1
SACRED HARP SINGING.
There w ill lie a song service at
the Christian ehureh of Sacred
Harp music on the first Sunday af
ternoon at 2 o’clock.
This will he on Sunday, Decem
ber 5, and will he conducted hy
Messrs. 11. I>. Jackson and .lease
Lyle and other leaders.
They ask tlinl all lovers of this
i.mstr. value to this old-time singing
and bring your Sacred Harp book
with you.
NOTICE
Don’t forget the bazaar *’<“
ivon by the Philatlien (’lass Hie
Methodist Sunday sellout at the
<'ity Pharmacy on Thursday the
2nd and Friday the did of Decem
ber. *.
for the nion and fancy work
for the ladies Tome and buy your
i' ristmas present.
Messrs Paul Hoseh and Ralph
Moon were guests of friends in Co
mer last Sunday.
LOST.- :r>v> (Wmdyoar ('onl
casing and vim '><• tween Winder
and \uhurn. Keturn to Winder
Bottiinp Works.
Worn Down; Out of Heart
Georgia Lady, Worn-out and Tired, Tells How She
Weis Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic.
THE peisonal experience of Mrs.
Nacni Phillips, of Powder
Springs. Ua., is printed below in
b°r ov'n words:
"1 was i. a wr>m-oat condition. My
• ‘nrnacli was out of order. I didn’t
•seep well. I was lired all the time,
f couldn’t half eat, aud didn’t rest
well ,t night.
“I would ret out of heart and blue.
1 would feel like 1 was going to be
down ii* bed. Yet 1 kept dragging
around.
THANKSGIVING
The Times goes to press one day
ahead of time on account of the
Thanksgiving holiday coming on
our regular press day.
While conditions are not such as
to place us all in a thankful mood,
still we should feel thankful and
grateful they are no worse.,
We always think of the old
woman who lost her husband and
was being pitied and sympathized
with by friends and neighbors. She
told them it was rather hard, but
that it eould have been worse, as
the old cow might have died also.
So lets all be thankful, trust in
God, do the best we can and from
this on keep our powder dry and
be ready for any emergency.
LAUVANT & CO. AT SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM FRIDAY P. M.
The above named company of
entertainers is one of the best in
the whole country. They give most
interesting and amusing programs
of magic, sleight of hand perform
ances and music.
Those who attend will be high
ly pleased and entertained; those
who do not attend will miss one of
the very best entertainments now
given from the American stage.
Doors open at seven o’clock.
WOMANS MISSIONARY UNION
A rally of the first district of
the Womans Missionary Union of
the Appalachee Association will be
held at the Hirst Baptist church in
Winder on Tuesday afternoon,
November 30th, beginning at 1 :l)0
o’clock.
The following program wilt be
rendered:
Song, Jesus Shall Reign.
Devotional, Mrs, E. R. Harris.
President Winder W. M. S.
Song, We will Work Till Jesus
('omes.
Report of State W. M. U. con
vention, Mrs. B. H. Jenkins, asso
eiational superintendent.
Mothers of Israel (Our duty to
j 1 he Young), Mrs. B. S. Walker,
President Monroe W. M. S.
Solo, Mrs. Mae Potts.
Mission Study, Mrs. W. M Hoi
sen beck.
Discussion of Young Womens
Work, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mon
roe.
Song, The Womens Hymn.
Benediction, Rev. W. 11. Faust.
Winder First, Winder Second,
Bethlehem, Center Hill, Bethel, Mt.
Creek. Braswell, Bold Springs and
Monroe churches compose the
First District and representatives
are expected from each one.
MRS. EMORY HARRIS.
First Dist. Secretary..
TEACHER WANTED.
Tim trustees of Central school
want to contract with a teacher,
(preferably first grade) to tench a
six months school for 1921.
.1 W CASPER,
(i. W. STEED.
VV L HARRIS,
Winder, Rt. 1 Trustees.
Bogart Baptist Church.
Preaching at Bogart Baptist
church Saturday at 11 o’clock. —
“The Man of Generosity.” Sun
(|;i> at three l\ M. “The Man Who
' Was too Busy.” You are cordial
’ 1\ invited.
j W. 11. FAUST, Pastor.
“We heard of Ziron, and from what
I read. I was aure it wouldn't hurt me.
If it didn't help me. But after lairing
it, I found it really helped me. and I
sent back for more. I ate better, felt
much stronger. I am aure Zlroa is
a splendid tonic.”
Many people, who are worn down and
disheartened, due to stomach disorders
and nertoue tile, find relief by toning
up their blood with Zlron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to try
Zlroa on our money-back guarantee.
40c Dress Ginghams; all new
patterns —l5 C
Best 35c Sheeting at 1 5C
Best 30c Sheeting at \2zC
Best 40c Outing made in dark
and light colors, at --—l9c
wide ’ at 27k
No more than 25 yards to customer of each
item.
We will have a sufficient number of salespeople to wait on you
these three days.
Don’t let the crowd keep you away.
J. L. SA UL
The Clothier
WINDER, .... GEORGIA
DON T EVER MARRY AT THE
STRAND THEATER TODAY
“Don’t Ever Marry” Marshall
Neilan’s wonderful picture will be
the feature at The Strand today—
Thanksgiving. After a day spent
“out” eating turkey dinner andi
forgetting our imaginary troublesj
we can repair to the theater and
see one of the greatest pietues yet
produced—Don’t Ever Marry.’
TENANT WANTED
Want a tenant for one-horse crop;
good land, good stock, fairly good
house and access to good orchard.
I mile from County Line school. —
G. W. Hardy, Winder, Rt. 4.
LOYAL GUARDS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS.
The helpful and enjoyable eon
tt sttest closed last. Sunday morn
ing in the men’s class at Christian
church with 155 young men pres
ent.
This was a close race ami the
Whites were defeated hy only 577
]x iuts and will entertain the Reds
with an oyster supper in the base
ment of the church on next Mon
day evening, November 29th, at
7:30 o’clock.
All the members of this class
and all visitors during the contest
are cordially invited.
A picture and writeup of the class
will be in next week’s paper.
W. C. ItOSS, President.
\Y L. MAY NIC, Secretary
A Mystery.
Au eastern woman Is suing for di
vorce because she found another wom
an's picture in her husband’s watch
case. One of the mysteries of life Is
why men who lend double lives don’*
carry open-faced watches.
Appropriate Last Words.
The Elizabethans are full of well
chosen last words. Marlowe makes
Tamburlaine assume the sobriquet of
Attlla with his last breath: “For Tam
but’nine, the Scourge of Clod, niua*
lie!" aud the duke of Guise exclaim
as the assassin does his work: "Vlv*
la nu^jbu: I'eriab Huguenots I"
THE RARROW TIMES, WINDER OEOROTA
Extra Special for Friday, Saturday and Monday
November 26, 27 and 29th
At J. L. SAUL
Winder 5c & 10c Store s
Big Sale Still Going on.
A back order that should have been in the house long ago lias just ar
rived, and vve intend closing out these goods below cost:
We will put on sale Saturday the following:
35 and 40c Ginghams 19 cents the yard.
40c value plaids .19 cents the yard
40c value Suiting 19 cents the yard
A Good Sheeting 1 at 19 cents the yard
Good Heavy Outing at 19 cents the yard
Boys Union Suits SI.OO values 90 cents each
Ladies Undershirts SI.OO value at 90 cents each
Ladies Knit Drawers, SI.OO value 90 cents each
Ladies Lisle Hose, 75c value 25c per pair
Ladies Black Cotton Hose at 19 cents pair.
Men’s Black Cotton Socks 15 cents per pair
One lot childrens Dresses, $1.50 value 50 cents each
Ladies Narrow Black Belts 19 cents each
All Sweaters, Coats and Hats still selling at 40 percent off.
Don't fail to get one of our contest cards and try for one of the hand
some premiums we will give away on December 4th.
We are selling goods below wholesale cost. Look through our stock and
be convinced.
t
Winder 5c & 10c Store
Knew AH About It
inspector in Elementary ffnvnl
fl!,s.s. Boston, T T . S. A.—Now. will one
if you young gentlemen tell me what
i binnacle is?
Freshwater Student. From Chicago,
p A. —A binnacle Is a little shell
fish that nttnehes Itself to a ship be
low the water line. —Christian Selene*
Monitor.
Men and Ladies
Ready-to-Wear
All our ladies Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Sweaters as well as our
men’s Suits and Overcoats are
reduced to 50c on the dollar,
what they were bought to sell
for.
Found the Oragon Fly.
Aunt Elizubctti aud Uer nephew
Harold, were looking at u comic pic
ture. the characters represented by
insects and animats. They were point
ing oat each kind, but the dragon fly
hadn’t yet been located. Soon 7 rold
spoke up. “I think tins is the one,
Aunt Elisabeth. He looks as If bf
wars draggle’ auuipiu’.”
THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1920.
What We Are Made Of.
The average human body, besides
the carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and ni
trogen of which it is Chiefly composed,
contain* pounds of Ume, 1 pound
11 ounces of phosphorus. 2 2-3 ounce*
f potash. 2y% *uores ef sodium 13-5
ounces each of mgne*loin. sulphur and
aiUca and about one sixth of an *unc*
of Iron.