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•SHTJRaDA?, APRIL 21. 1921 COL. SAM G. BROWN OPENS PRIVATE BANK AT LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. It will be of interest to the people to know that Col. S. G. Brown, of Lawreuceville, Ga., lias opened a private Bank. Mr. Brown says that he will not accept individual deposits, or rather checking deposits, but he will do the following business: He will pay all people 4 per cent on Time Deposits for money left with him for three months' time, or longer, and secure all deposits with United States Liberty Bonds; in other words, say, if you desire to leave $1,000.00 on deposit with his Bank for three months' time, his Bank will issue you a Time Certificate of Deposit, payable three months after date, with interest at 4 per cent per annum, and secure tills Certificate with a SIOOO.OO Liberty Bond on the United States Government, and you keep both Certificate and Liberty Bond until the Time Certificate is returned for collection. This is the best security on earth ns all the resources of the United .States Government are behind their Liberty Bonds and there is no chance for depositors to lose their money. Mr. Brown will also have farm mortgages for sale that will pay the people 8 per cent interest if they wish to have real estate security. All deeds to real estate will be taken in the name of the person who makes the loan and he will receive 8 per cent interest on his money for one year, or longer, if he wishes to let his money out on real estate for a longer time. All lands will be inspected by a competent inspector and in no instance will he lend over 50 per cent of the land value at a reasonable valuation. Mr. Brown will guarantee the titles to air real estate on which he makes the loan, and since he has been negotiating loans for fifteen years for the Georgia Loan & Trust Cos., he Ls fully capacitated to pass on land titles and make people safe for their money in not lending too much. He has never lost a dollar for the Company after fifteen years' experience. Mr. Brown negotiates loans on farm lands in this section for five year's time In amounts from $ 500.00 to $100,000.00, and no farmer has ever lost his farm by doing business with him. The Georgia Ix>an & Trust Company needs no introduction to the people of Gwiunet and Barrow counties as it has helped hundreds of farmers pay for their homes, and they have never had any trouble whatever with this Com pany, because it has given entire satisfaction. Col. Brown needs no introduction to the people of Gwinnett county as he has been a resident of Gwinnett for fifteen years, is one of our best citizens, is absolutely reliable and trustworthy. Mr. Brown is one of the largest land owners and Liberty Bond owners in the county and we predict for him success as he made a success of his business and lias now outstanding loans in Northeast Georgia aggregating Four Hundred Thousand Dollars which tie lias negotiated for different corporations, and if these large corporations trust Mr. Brown witli their business the people of Gwinnett can rely upon him to give their business the same good attention. Mr. Brown has the reputation of having made the largest farm loan ever made in Georgia which was One Hundred Thousand Dollars on 10,- 000 acres of land. The name of the new Hank is : S. G. BROW N, BANKER, I’Hl\ A1 h BANK, NOT INCORPORATED. Col. Brown bus an office in Winder on the second floor of the Win der National Bank Building and is in Winder every Friday. He nego tiates loans on farm lands in Barrow, Jackson, \\ ultou and Gwinnett counties. His residence is Lawreuceville, Ga. ,WAS LUCKY FOR DENNISJESAYS Chattanooga Man Stales Tan lac Over- i came llis Troubles—Can’t Say Too Much For It. W. F. Dennis, 203 Lyerly St., Chatta nooga, Tenu., formerly of Mobile, Ala., makes an interesting statement regard ing Taulac. “It certainly wns lucky for me,” said Mr. Dennis, “that I got hold of •Tanlac when 1 did, for I was just about down and out. Off and on for three years 1 have been down with ma laria. For ten months on one occasion I was confined to the house most of the time. “As I usually spent my winters in Chattanooga, I came back here last September to spend the rest of my life ■with my daughter. When I arrived tiere I wa< in a very weakened condi tion. for the malaria wns fast getting the best of me. 1 had no appetite, felt ■weak and tired all the time and had %ains in my stomach that were com pletely upsetting my nerves. 1 slept Tery little and got up mornings nearly exhausted. In fact I was just about ‘all in’ and kept getting worse. “Five weeks ago 1 got Tanlac and my appetite picked up with my first Imt tle. Soon I was able to sleep all night and felt like anew man. 1 oat any kind of food set before me and enjoy it. I have gained several pounds in weight and feel bettor than I have in five or six years. Tanlac has saved me money and given me health, too, and 1 can’t *ay too much for it." f Mutilation of a Coin. xfeero la no penalty attached**© the Mutilation of a coin, but a penalty la feached to restoring to circulation a loin which hat been fraudulently re luced In weight. /fsN pw LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE (H A IX)ST OPI’OBTUMTY It was the great pleasure of many of us to hear the Flying Squadron of Emory University on Sunday last. However, a number of our fine young men failed to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity, and at the hour for tile afternoon service, fully fifty of them, ranging from sixteen to thir ty years of age, were standing on the streets around the post office and stores instead of being at church, listening to the inspiring words of their brothers. One citizen remarked that the mid dle aged men, whose lives are almost lived, were there in large numbers, while the younger men, for whose ben efit these talks were mostly meant, were not there to hear. The Flying Squadron are noble, Christian young men, whose influence will certainly be felt everywhere. Mrs. W. H. Q. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TODO, GIRLS? When you are “all through school” do you think you will get married, or would you rather go into business. Of course murriage is the ideal thing when it is ideal, but so often it is apt to be just the opposite because "the contracting parties” lack the power to judge human nature, or lack force of character, or the girl hasn’t had any training in house-keeping, home mak ing and child rearing. Business is interesting and offers to some the kind of opportunity they seek. But wouldn't you like some thing that would be just overflowing with “human Interest,” that would keep your heart tender and yet develop your judgment, and insight and character, something that would teach you the care of little children? Well then, train to be a nurse. Of course you’ll have to be in good health, at least nineteen years old and have finished high school before a first rate hospital training school will ac cept you. But once you are accepted for your three years of training you will find yourself in a fascinating world of helpfulness. There is so much to learn and so much to do in a hospital. The pupil iurse has the joy of feeling needed. Indeed she is needed! And the training •tehool that Is Interested In giving her back to the world for a life of happy service will see to it that she gets ex perience, lectures, diversion, uniforms living and in addition $8 or $lO a month to pay for text books and inci dentals. But if you want to be sure of a first rate training school, write for infor mation to Headquarters National Nurs ing Associations, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City or to the Nursing Ser vice, Sutheru Division, American Red Cross, 249 Ivy Street, Atlanta, Ga. Once out of training variety of work lies ahead. Hospitals want graduates as superintendents and instructors of nurses and as heads of the operating room and there is always a demand for private nurses, but the Nurse Who Keeps People Well is needed most of all. We call her a Public Health Nurse. The children in school drink milk be cause she says it will help them to get stronger and they brush their teeth the funny new way she has taught them. She teaches the mothers how to take care of their babies, she shows them how to take care of the family when they get sick and how to keep the flies and mosquitoes away so that they wont get sick. The hoy scouts clean up the town a'pid children take part in a health play for this happy woman, the Nurse Who Keep People Well. What are you going to do, girls? PARADISE Miss Ruth Clack was the guest of Misses Ossie Belle and Zelrna Patton Sunday. Miss Nora Helium had as her guest Sunday Miss Maggie Jones. Mrs. V. I*. Perkins and little daugh ter, Hazel, visited her father, Mr. John Jones last Week. Mrs. W. T. Barber and Mrs. Roy Martin were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perkins. Several from this community at tended the funeral of Mr Hudson Hol lowny at Bethlehem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me- Elroy, of near Hebron. Mrs. Ruth Clack of Bethlehem spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Sailors. Misses Lillie Mae and Odessa Sor rels were guests Sunday of Mrs. Clyde Hunter. Miss Jewell Hardigree spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perkins. Mrs. J. R. Lee and her mother, Mrs. Morris, spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Roman. Paradise School. Friday, April 20th. 1021, there will be a program rendered by the pupils of Paradise as the close of school. Pro gram beginning at 2 o'clock promptly. Everybody cordially 'invited. Unable to Gain Strength After Operation Fredericksburg, Va. —“After I hafl gone through a very serious opera §tion I could not regain my health and strength. I suffered with pains and aches all over and was also very nervous. My mother ad vised my taking Dr. Pierce’s med icine. I took the ‘Favorite Pre scription’ and the •Golden Medical Discovery’, altei* nately, and they soon built me up and seemed to give me new. life. I heartily recommend these medicines to women who suffer with anxvsort ef weakness.Mßß. W 8. COX, AOS Hanover 3t AU druggists. ~ THU WINDER NEWS Seaboard Announces Reduced Fares to Chattanooga, Tennessee, account Southern Baptist Convention May 12 to 18, 1921. The following round trip fares will apply: Winder, Ga • • • • sll-03 Athens, Ga ..... $12.25 Lawrenceville, Ga... . ....... ... $10.03 Route beyond Atlanta via N. C. & St. L. Ry. Dates of sale May 9th to May 12, Inclusive. Tickets will be validated May 12-21, inclusive, and returning, original starting point must be reached not later than midnight. May 21, 1921. SCHEDULE —Leave Winder at 6:53 A. M. 3:00 P. M. 7:15 P. M. Leave Athens at 6:17 A. M. 2:24 P. M. 6:33 P. M. Leave Lawrenceville at 7 :28 A. M. 3 :33 P. M. 7:50 P. M. Arrive Atlanta at 7:50 A. M. 3:50 PM. 8:30 P. M. Dining cars and sleepers. I/eave Atlanta (The Baptist Special) 8:00 A. M. May 12. Arrive Chattanooga 12:00, noon, May 12. Other daily service N. C. & St. L. as follows: —Leave Atlanta 8:05 A M. 8:40 A. M. 5:15 P M. 8:30 P M. Arrive Chattanooga 12:50 P. M. 1:00 I*. M. 10:30 P. M; 1:12 AM. Sleepers may be occupied on train that reaches Chattanooga at 1:12 A. M. until 7:00 A.M. For further information or Pullman reservation call on nearest ticket agent or FRED GEISSLER, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, S. A. L. Railway, Atlanta, Georgia. • Quality First It has always been our aim to Rive our patrons the very best money could buy. “Quality and Service” is our motto, but quality comes first. We desire to please you and this is impossible unless we are giving you value received for your money. Our gasoline stands right at the top when compared with other gas sold over the state. This is a matter of record. If you doubt this statement ask your oil inspec tor. Our kerosene is the very highest quality and will go one-third farther and give more power when burned in your engine. We especially recommend this oil for cooking purposes. It will heat your stove in less time, and is positively guaranteed not to throw off an offen sive odor while burning Motor Oils We handle the Texas and Galena Signal oils. Any one who knows good oils, this is enough said. Any of the above products can be obtained whole sale from the big white truck. While you will always find them on hand at the MOTOR INN FILLING STA TION. SERVICE “WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT.” Thompson Bros. Oil Company t* PHONE 204 BUEBCMPTJON: $!. A TEAR