Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. MARCH 17.
Thousand 0 Men.
Oh, that I wvre an artist und couhl
paint you a picture of a pretty coun
try and show what I see mentally.
Put your mind's eye on yonder scene
and gaze with me.
In the foreground stand Thousands
O Mon, each facing this pretty coun
try. They each stand upon ( the same
level and are equally robed and pre
pared for this journey of life across
the country. Hook! just In front is
a pretty, level borderland all covered
with rich gardens, fields and meadows,
through which gently flow rivulets and
streams This pretty scenery has all
kinds of birds, beasts and domestic
animals. This scene reaches to the
foot of a slight elevation and to your
right this slope continues to rise for
two decades and on to three, four and
up to the seventh decade gradually.
Now, in front at the end of tin- first
decade Is the gradual slope which ter
minates at tin* top of a lovely eleva
tion from which Men O Thousands love
to view the surroundings. Ttiis reaches
to the end of the second decade. In
front is a valley of gloom ami despon
dence through which Thousand <) Men
must go to he able to climb the hills
and enjoy the fruits of the ascent of
the mountain which leads to the end
of the third decade. Then you can
gaze backward to the starting level
or into the future decade which is
dark anil lias dangerous paths. But
go on, you must, if you would enjoy
the elevation ut the eud of the fourth
decade.
Here, remembering the view from
other heights of enjoyment you hesi
tate to look back, and wish to go on
upward. Experience has taught you
that you may encounter many dangers
in this depression between the mounts
of the fourth and fifth decarles.
These depressions, I would not have
you think are all gloom, misery, want
and woe, for on each elevation are
many things for enjoyment. If space
and time permitted, I would like to
picture to you the tilings, objects and
attractions Thousands O Men meet in
descending to the level at the end of
each decade. The valleys between the
fifth and sixth, and also that between
the sixth and seventh are little different
Many of the Thousand O Men fail to
pass ftie difficulties and very few land
at the top across the country to the
zenith of the seventh decade.
He, who reaches, can gaze to the
right and hail a brother who lias as
cended to the same height by the con
tinuous rise of elevation. The latter
has gone in a way to shun the eleva
tion and depressed of the cross coun
try to the same position of honor,
happiness and peace at the end of the
seventh decade.
(laze back, brother, to the starting
level. How many of the Thousand
O Men fel! before they reached tin*
first half decade. Many never started,
and many fainted by the way. Some
dropped out in the first elevation,
others fell out in the depression of
each decade. So it is in life. We
should watch well our steps. Keep to
tlu* right, and ascend without having
to cross the mountains and the depres
sions. C. M. T.
Winder News Want Ads—sc line.
Providence News j
Mr. and Mrs. Will Clack spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Iluynle.
Miss Ethel Sailors spent a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Clack, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Perkins were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Greeson
Mrs. Roy Martin had as her guests
Friday night, her sisters, Misses Ruby
and Eula Crow.
Mr. Wiley Patton, of Grayson, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones
Miss Eddie Ruth I>eLay spent Sa
turday night and Sunday with Miss
Ruth Clack
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. W.
H. Sailors.
Misses Lillie Mae and Odessa Sor
rells had as their guests Saturday
night and Sunday, Misses ltossie Hell
and Laßue Barber.
Miss Maggie Ruth Jones was the
guest of Miss Ruth Clack Sunday.
Miss Ethel Sailors has a* her guests
a few days this week, Mrs. Fred Cluck
and Miss Vera Adams.
Mr. ami Mrs. \V. T. Barber spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. J tints*
Mr John Martin and daughter, I.nda,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Martin.
Want Ads in the News nt 5e n Hue.
' ' 1 <
Some Booze Destroyed
Quite a quantity of booze was
poured out in W inder one day last
week. It was captured by the county
police, and a good crowd gat he led to
witness tlie execution of same.
Want Ads in the News at 5c a line.
MKS. M. C. HOI SE BREAKS ARM
We regret to know that Mrs. M. c
House happened to the misfortune to
break her left arm Tuesday. While
ijie injury was painful, we are glad
lTa*ow that sh i getting along nieel\
■L U writing.
that theaj|^r ls ‘
An Important Notice
To The Public
I’nrk’s Annotated Code of Georgia,
Section 1647 “Quarantine Regulations.”
"Such ordinary or corporate authori
ties may also provide proper quaran
tine regulations to prevent the spread
of such diseases "
Note —The above section refers to
smallpox.
Section IST) of the Code of The City
of Winder, which is now in force, reads
us follows:
“Be it further ordained, that persons
who may have lu-en exposed to small
pox or have been inmates in dwellings
or other houses where cases of small
pox have been must Ik* vaccinated.
Exceptions allowed only upon a recom
mendation from 'the attending phy
sician, same to be approved by the
Board of Health.
“Be it further ordained, That any
person having smallpox who shall lie
found on the streets or exposing him
self or any person who shall visit or
wait on persons Infected with small
pox and come upon the streets without
disinfection, shall be fined as pre
scribed in section of the charter.”
Section 186 of the Code of the City
of Winder provides as follows:
“Be it further ordained, That all
dwellings or other houses where small
pox or other contagious diseases have
been must be fumiguted at the cost
of the owner.”
Section 187 of the Code of the City
of Winder reads as follows:
“Be it further ordained, That all
persons who have lately had any con
tagious disease must produce a certi
ficate properly signed by a practicing
physician and approved by the Board
of Health before being permitted on
the streets and thoroughfares of the
City of Winder.”
Section 1650 of Park’s Annotated
Code of Georgia reads as follows:
“Vaccination, compulsory measure.
All couuty and municipal authorities
shall l>e authorized and empowered to
enact such rules, ordinances, or regu
lations to authorize the proper officials
of said municipalities or county au
thorities to require, under penalty, all
persons at the time located in said
municipalities or counties to submit
to vaccination, in the event the health
officers or the proper authorities think
it advisable, for the purpose of pre
venting the spread of smallpox or any
other contagious or infectious disease
within the state.”
The above states the law hdth State
and Munielual witli references to small
pox, and the health officers of the
City of Winder have directed me to
see that it is enforced so far as the
city is concerned. The above code sec
tion ordanees are quoted for your
information. This March 16th, 1621.
E. O. McELIiOY, Chief Police
Classified Ads.
Call Winder Drug Cos., phone 2SG for
your fountain drinks, and notice the
sudden service.
Only .‘lO days left to avail yourself
of our special sale. See the ldg cir
culars. —Smith Hardware Cos.
LOST.—A Harvest Moon pin of dia
monds, fifteen or seventeen stones,
gold mounting, platinum points, with
short pin to balance. Time: Saturday,
March 12, in Gainesville, or between
Gainesville and Social Circle via Win
der and Monroe. Finder please return
to I>r. E. TANARUS) Gibbs, Gainesville, Ga.,
and receive liberal reward. 2t.
Brighten up your Porch Sets, Swings,
Furniture and Flower Boxes with paint
from Smith Hardware Cos.
YOnt OPPORTUNITY FOR MARCH
—A $lO la'll buys a sls Fowler Buzzard
Cultivator at Smith Hardward Cos.
■
Loans on farm lands at lowest rates
of interest.
H. M. RYLEE 4-tsl
Law Oiliees Athens, Ga.
This is the year to raise Forage.
Syrup, etc. We can supply you with
German Millet Seed. Soudan Grass
Seed, Orange Cane Seed, Blue Ribbon
Cane Seed, etc.—Smith Hardware Cos.
Rooms for rent; also have furnished
rtjoms for boarder*.—Nowell House,
formerly Old Tavern. It.
WANTED —3 rooms with hath for
light, lvousekeeplng. Call or address
The Winder News otlire.
* *
(let a Garden Plow. Garden Hose,
Hedge Trimmers. Garden Trowels,
Tret 1 Primers. Garden Wire Fencing
from Smith Hardware Company.
Winder Drug Cos. Phone 28t>, agents
for Norris, Whitman's and Hollings
worth Famous Candies.
*
THE WEEK HE FORE EASTER is
th(> best time to plant a garden. Supply
yourself with a good quartit.v of Fresh
Itulk Garden Seeds from Smith Hard
ware Cos.
What's the use to pay 50 cents per
hour for garden plowing when you
can get a garden pjow from Smith
Hardware Cos. which is easier work
than fighting a BEAR.
Christian Church
The school of the church meets at
10:15 A. M. All ar e urged to be on
time and enjoy the splendid music by
the orchestra.
At 11 :2(> the worship period begins.
At this hour the minister will preach
and the Lord's Supper will be observed.
Evening sermon at 8 :00.
The series of meetings began on last
Sunday will continue over next Lord's
Day.
All are Invited to attend every ser
vice.
Stanley R. Grubb, Minister.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services for Sunday.
Sunday school 10:30. S. F. Maughon,
Superintendent.
Preaching 11:30, “The Wornun of
Public Spirit.”
7.00 P. M. Junior B. Y. I*. U. t Essie
Lee Williams, president.
8:00 P. M. Service in charge of the
Junior and Senior B. Y. I‘. U. Every
member of the church is urged to see
a demonstration of work done by the
young people.
Come. W. H. Faust, Pastor.
Weight of the Hope Diamond.
Jean Batiste Tavernier came into
possession of the Hope diamond In
1642, stolen from the sacred golden
statue of Rama, In the Temple of
Rama and Bita, Burma h, India. It
weighed carats and was sold by
Tavernier to Louis XIV for batf a mil
lion dollars and a baronetcy.
Education in Ireland.
The national system of education
was Introduced into Ireland In 1831 to
take the place of the Society for the
Education of the Poor. Prior to the
Bstahllshment of the national system
the schools had been conducted by the
churches as non-pay schools, or were
conducted by charitable societies, with
the help of grants from the govern
ment.
The Revenge of Lycurgus.
"Which of us dues not admire what
Lycurgus the Spartan did? A young
citizen had pat out his eye and been
handed over to him hy his people to
be punished at his own disrreMon. Ly
rurgus abstained from all vengeance,
but on the contrary Instructed and made
a good man of him. Producing hlrn
in public In the theater, he said to
the astonished Spartans: ”1 re
ceived this young man at your bands
full of violence and wanton insolence;
1 restore him to you In his right mind
and fit to serve his country."—From
“The GoldeD Sayings of Epictetus.”
Millinery, Dresses, Skirts
and Waists for Spring at
J. L. SAUL’S
%
New arrivals every day at prices be
low the year of 1914.
SKIRTS in Fine Plaids and stripes
at $3.95, $4.75, $7.50 and up.
Ipl Young Men’s Suits for
Wa Easter
Buy here you want to save - uy now you
llf lrolH want to first choice of our big stock of NEW SUITS.
Tn the famous SCHLOSS BROS. Baltimore Make at
l i $12.50 17.50 27.75 and up.
xlj If i 111 Come and see our new Soring; Goods. You can make
|| || 1 your dollar ro here as far as $2 elsewhere.
mi J.L. SAUL
THE WINDER NEWS
Look Here!
We have just bought a Bankrupt Stock of Goods in
Comer at such a price as to enable us to give our cus
tomers the best bargains we have ever offered them.
And this is going some. We are scouting around over
the country picking up the bankrupt stocks at such
prices as enable us to sell goods at less than the whole
sale price of these goods are now.
Look At These Prices:
Ladies’ and Children’s Gingham Dresses, made up nice
and alright 95 to $1.45, according to size
Fine Lot Bleaching 15c per yard
Splendid lot Mattress Ticking 15c per yard.
One lot Long Cloth 15c per yard
One lot Khaki Pants $1.25, were sold for 3.25
One lot Pants SI.OO to $1.50, were sold from $5 to $7.00
Prices of many other things in line with the above. If
you are looking for genuine bargains, we have them.
J. W. Summerour
Broad Street Winder, Georgia
Ladies Hats at $3.50 up to $7.50.
Dresses in, latest styles at $5.75
$7.50, $9.75 and up.
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR