Newspaper Page Text
’THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921.
MRS. COOPER SAYS
IT S SIMPLY GRAND
#
Nashville Woman Overcame Troubles
By Taking Tanlac Years Ago.
Still Feels Fine.
“About five years ago I gave out a
testimonial about the good Tanlac did
me, and as I have enjoyed the best of
health ever since I want everybody to
know what a wonderful blessing the
medicine has been to me all this time,”
said Mrs. Emma Cooper, of 1610 18th
Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.
“When Tanlac first came to Nash
ville I had been in a nervous, run-down
condition for a long time. My health
so poor that I could not get out of
the house and had to spend most of
my time in bed.
“Well, Tanlac soon relieved my trou
bles and built me up to where life was
worth living again and it has been my
standby ever since. I keep Tanlac in
the house all the time, and when I feel
rryself getting a little run down it soon
has me feeling right again. It always
invigorates me and keeps me feeling
fine. I will always bless the day this
grand medicine came my way. It rap
idly restored my strength and energy
after I had the ‘flu’ two years ago. I
honestly believe it is the greatest med
icine in the world."
HAPPY HOLLOW
Several from here attended services
at Braselton Sunday night.
Misses Ida Louise and Celma Cronic
spent Sunday with Miss Lou Ella Car
ter.
Miss Else Wood had as her guest
Sunday afternoon Mr. Hugh Davis, of
Duncan Creek.
Mr. Emory Baird was in tills com
munity Sunday night.
Mesdames Baird, Clark, Crow and
Smith were guests of Mrs. Yal Cronic
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Clyde Cronic, of Sharon, was in
our community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Titshaw and
Misses Ara and Maude went fishing
one day last week.
' Singing at Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones
home Sunday evening was enjoyed by
all present.
There is a singing in our communi
ty every Sunday night; you are in
vited to come.
Mr. Albert Kilgore was the guest of
Mr. Henry Cronic Sunday.
> If you want to hear some good sing
ing come over into Happy Hollow and
you will hear it.
Mr. Pasco Carter attended the sing
ing at Madonia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Carter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Carter were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Carter Sunday
A CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our deep and
heartfelt thanks for the many acts of
kindness shown us during the sickness
and death of our dear husband and
father, for the beautiful floral offering
and the sweet words of sympathy
which helps so much in the great trial
of death. May God’s richest blessings
be yours always is the prayer of the
entire family of Mrs, James E. Akins
and children.
Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation, etc, required by the
Act of August 24, 1912, of Winder News
published weekly at Winder, Ga„ for
April 1, 1921. —Editor J. W. McWhort
er, Winder, Ga.; Managing Editor, J.
W. McWhorter, Winder, Ga.; Business
Manager, J. B. Parham, Winder, Ga.;
Owners: J. W. McWhorter, Winder, Ga ;
J. B. Parham, Winder, Ga.; C. H. Cook,
Winder, Ga.
Known bond holders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities: It. O.
■Ross, Decatur, Ga.; Merganthaler Lin
otype Cos., New York, N. Y.
J. W. McWhorter, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this April 1, 1921.
ALVIE HILL, N. P.
My Commission Expires April 18, 1923
DEAD
MEN
TELL
NO
TALES
Lucky
Strike
ci ft a retie
/ntsN
MoastedjJ
Kicked by a Mule.
The first day of March I acted a fool,
Iweut to the bank for money—they
lent me a mule.
Well, I needed his services and I saw
business was bad,
So I went by the store and purchased
a pad.
i • -i
I was told to watch him, this mule
will kick,
I paid no attention, only thought it a
trick.
I carried him home and hitched him
to a plow,
Everything was well fixed, ah, boys,
I’ve got it now.
But when I reached the curve, he went
straight,
I slashed him with the line and he
changed his gait.
I saw he was willing, I thought the
very thing,
Old songs came to memory, and I be
gan to sing.
“Amazing Grace” is my favorite song,
I didn’t sing it long before things went
wrong.
I put hint in the stall to rub him down,
I went in and he went round and round
He turned so fast I couldn’t catch his
eyes,
I thought my time had come to meet
loved ones in the skies.
I saw it was coming no time to wait,
I made for the door but ’twas only too
late.
He kicked with both feet as if struck
with a spur,
One foot struck my side, the other
somewhere:
1 fell out in the hall with groans and
sighs;
Would have died but no nickels for my
eyes.
Wife came screaming and the children
crying,
“Go for the doctor, I believe daddy is
dying,’’
“Oh wait, mother, just give me a pill,
We musn’t get a doctor when we can’t
pay the bill.
Wife tried to raise me up, I was heavy
to tote.
Just a little rest mother, I don't think
bones are broke.
She got me to bed with a lot of sus
pense.
She began to rub me with hot liniment.
The bottle was small, she poured it
in a cup,
She rubbed from head to foot, it near
burnt me up,
“Wallace, are you hurt?” said the neigh
bors gathered about,
With some doubt, “I’m too poor to
have a doctor to find out.”
Well, I have had most every disease,
Measles, mumps and T. Bs.
But when a mule kicks you,
It’s about the last call.
—J. Will Wallace.
Porto Rico Potato Plants for Sale.—l.
L. Stokes, Pitts, Ga. 3t-pd
What Dream* Mean.
To dream of cards denotes great
wealth; hearts, riches and honor;
diamonds signifies you will quarrel
with your lover; clubs, hnpplness and
money; spades, you will meet with
many hardships.—Chicago American.
The Revenge of Lycungu®.
"Which o* os does not admire what
Lycurgus the Spartan did? A yoong
dtlren had put out his eye and heeD
handed over to him hy his people to
be punished at his own discretion. Ly
curgus abstained fn>m all vengeance,
hut on the contrary Instructed and made
a good man of him. Producing him
In public In the theater, he said to
the astonished Spartans: “1 re
ceived this young man at your hands
full of violence and wanton insolence;
I restore him to you In his right mind
and fit to serve his country."—Prom
"The Golden Sayings of lipictetus.''
OVER 16 MILLI
RAISED TO HE
>
BAPTIST 75 MILLION CAMPAIGN
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS,
COMMISSION REPORTS.
CASH ROUND-UP IN SPRING
Effort Will Be Made During March
and April to Secure Cash on Ail
Pledges Due to May
1, 1921.
mam
nii
flg
DR. J. B. GAMBRELL
President Southern Baptist Conven
tion, who will tour the South.
Up to December 1, 1920, Southern
Baptists had paid $16,851,100 68 in
cash on their subscriptions to the 75
Million Campaign, according to an an
nouncement issued toy the Conserva
tion Commission, which is looking af
ter all the general Interests of the
campaign. This sum has been appor
tioned among foreign missions, home
missions, state missions, Christian ed
ucation, hospitals, orphanages and
ministerial relief, in accordance with
the original campaign program.
While the receipts from the cam
paign have enabled all the agencies of
the denomination to greatly enlarga
their work the returns have not been
as large as the best interest of the
work demand, it is said, and the local
churches throughout the South are
asked to join in a movement to bring
up the payments on all subscriptions
due by May 1, in order that the dele
gates can go to the Southern Baptist
Convention at Chattanooga, May 12,
with a clean slate, and all the gen
eral work adequately provided for.
Will Hold Day of Prayer.
Inaugurating this spring cash round
up campaign, February 27-March 6
has been designated as intercession
week by the Baptist women of the
South, while the entire membership
of the Baptist churches is asked to
join in spending Wednesday, March 2,
as a day of prayer for God’s blessings
and guidance in the further campaign
work.
After this special period of prayer
the remainder of March will be given
over to enlisting all the members of
all the Baptist churches in the South
in the matter of completing the cam
paign program by pacing that por
tion of the subscriptions due by that
time, and in bringing the members to
see their obligation to support God’s
ivork through the dissemination of the
doctrine of stewardship. April has
been designated as loyalty month and
during that time effort will be made
throughout the South to bring Bap
tists to realize that their loyalty to
God and his work demands the pay
ment, where at all possible, of their
pledges to the campaign.
Southwide Tour Is Planned.
In order that the subscribers to the
campaign may be fully informed on
what has been accomplished with the
money they have contributed so far,
and as to the needs of the comple
tion of the campaign program, a se
ries of informational and inspirational
meetings that will reach into every
state in the South has been planned
for March and April. These meetings
will be featured by addresses by Dr.
J. B. Gambrell, president of the South
ern Baptist Convention, and Dr. E. Y.
Mullins, president of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, who
have just returned from a six months'
tour of the mission fields of Europe,
and who will tell of conditions they
found there; Dr. L. R. Scarborough,
general director of the campaign, and
other persons of prominence. These
meetings will be held at central points
in the various states, and from these
central meetings associational and dis
trict rallies will be formed in the hope
of taking the campaign message to alf
the people.
Large Relief Work Done.
Secretary Love of the Foreign Mia
Bion Board reports that Southern Bap
tists, within the last few weeks, have
contributed $147,284.20 in cash for the
relief of suffering peoples in Europe
and China, above their campaign con
tributions, and that the Baptist women
of the South have contributed SIOO,-
090 worth of first-class clothing fot
the needy families of Hungary,
THE WINDER NEWB
Rev. E. P. rowan, of Atlanta, preach
ed to a large and attentive audience
Sunday afteruejn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harwell visited
the former’s parents near Winder last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hammonds and
children of Statlmni spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sellers.
Miss Elizabeth Booth spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Suddeth spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sud
deth near Jefferson.
Mr. Murph Sellers spent last week
end in Winder with his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Segars spent
Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Chapman.
Miss Eudene Jones, who has been
teaching at Mt. Bethel, is at home for
vacation until the summer term.
Mr. Hersehel Sellers and sister, Miss
Montine, of Winder, visited friends at
this place Sunday afternoon.
Bev. E. P. Cowan was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dol-1
phus Hudson, of Maysville. Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Hudson and mother, Mrs.
Hudson, of Bishop and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hardy of near Statham.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Mr. T. K. Wilbanks’ father, I
Mr. S. O. Wilbanks, at Dry Pond Mon-:
day.
Mutilation of a Coin.
There Is no penalty attached to the
futilatlon of a coin, but a penalty Is
ittacbed to restoring to circulation a
•oln which has been fraudulently re
luced In weight
Day by Day.
Every day Is a little life, and otn
whole life Is but a day repeated,
rhose. therefore, that dare lose a day
tre dangerously prodigal: those that
Sare misspend It, desperate.—Bishop
Hall.
“Work Poor."
Charles M. Schwab at one of hts
Loretto dinner parties was talking
ibout a man who was vainly beseech
ing the banks for a loan. "He s a
rich man, too,” said Mr. Schwab; "but
He's work poor." “Work poor?” said
t guest “Yes. work poor." Mr.
lehwab repeated. “You see, he’s al
ways got so many operations in band
:hat he’s always short of money to
Inance them. Work poor. 1 call It”
Then he smiled and added: “He’s one
)f those fellows who dig so much that
'hey're always In a hole."
•our b os ib smox aqj ut spy pibay
CURED In 30 Minute* with
Par-a-sit-i-cide
50c from druggist* or 55c mailed
Mfr., DR. LI. SHARP & CQ„ Coromerci, Gi.
Take no substitute. Sold by
OAK GROVE
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
THE FORD SEDAN
THE Ford Sedan, one of the most convenient and com
fortable of enclosed cars, offers you the delights of the
higher priced cars at the lowest first cost and lowest up
keep cost. In Summer or Winter, sunshine or rain, the
Ford Sedan provides conveniences in accord with your
wishes. Only a minute is required to raise or lower the
windows.
The Ford Sedan is a favorite family car. Beneath the
Sedan body, the ever reliable Ford Chassis means an
economy unknown in other enclosed cars. A family
car of exceptional merits. The ideal car for the farmer’s
family. It seats five comfortably; and is equipped with
demountable rims, tire carrier, electric starting and
lighting 1 system, and instrument board. Orders are fill
ed in the same sequence in which they are received.
And ever remember the sure and certain and satisfac
tory ‘‘after-service” we give. You know the solid sat
isfaction that comes in the knowledge that your motor
car is good for every day of the year-no mental worries
when you drive a Ford. Let’s have your order today.
Think of it! The Ford Sedan, this handsome enclos
ed car costs you less than any ordinary touring car (ex
cept the Ford.)
KING MOTOR COMPANY
Protection for Antarctic Faun*,
ft ts likely that the Australia'/
•onimonwealrh will, at the instigation
if Sir Douglas Mawson, the anrare
1c explorer, preserve Macquarie Island
toil the neighboring Islets as a sane
"nary for the suhantaretle fauna. The
island, which has an area of nearly 400
legrees S.. WOO miles from Tasmania
tnd nearly the same distance from
Antarctica. It Is the home and breed
ing ground of many millions of pen
funs of different species, including the
low rare king penguin*, and of vast
lusts of sea-eieDba/iu and seals.
Hargrove Bros.
THE PLACE WHERE YOUR MONEY
BUYS THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST
Libby’s No. 2 Yello Peaches, can 28
New Irish potatoes 10c lb.
10 lbs. Silver Leaf Lard . . $1.90
J .lbs. Silver Leaf Lard SI.OO
10 lbs. Simon Pure Lard $2.25
5 lbs. Simon Pure Lard $1.15
8 lbs. Snow Drift Lard $1.35
4 lbs. Snow Drift Lard 70
Best quality Side Meat 18
Crisco, $1.25 Bucket .75
Good Patent Flour, per Bbl $9.00
Fine Patent Flour, per Etol 10.50
Holiday’s Special Sweet Green Feed
100 lbs . . $2.60
Pride of Bedford Tomatoes 9c can, 3 for .25
2 cans High Grade Corn . . *. v . 25
Temple Garden Tea, SI.OO pkge .60
Temple Garden Tea, 50c pkge 30
Temple Garden Tea, 25c pkge .15
Chum Salmon, per can 10c
Pink Salmon, per can . .15
Government Roast Beef, per can .... .25
Cane Seed, per bushel .... $1.75
Seed Irish Potatoes, per peck 65
Winder-Maid Bread, hot from the stove ev
c\y 2 hours, Butternut Bread every day.
No. 2 Gr. Pineapple, per can *.38
2 Packages Charms 05
12 cans Lobby’s Milk 90
Libby’s Condensed Milk, per can 18
We have fresh beans, tomatoes, squash,
new Irish potatoes, celery, iceberg lettuce, in
fact, everything that is good to eat.
Bring us your chickens and eggs and re
ceive highest price.
50,000 Potato Plants Saturday, 25c per 100.
Hargrove Bros.
Phone 151
Winder, Georgia.
SUBSCRIPTION: f1.50 A YEAR
Birds and Traps.
Curiously enough, many birds. In
stead of fenring traps, develop u fond
ness for them, probably beeause they
find them a source of ample feed
which can be secured without danger
to themselves. While this trait occa
sionally Is something of a nuisance
to the trapper. It often Is of grent as
sistance. It Is believed that birds,
having learned to recognize traps, will
be apt to go to them for feed In the
course of their migrations, and so,
when caught will furnish material for
ornithologists' reporta