Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 2fl. 1921.
FIRE AND
TORNADO
Your neighbor's borne burned only a few days or months ago and a
'<kely to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US
n, t night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t
DEL.v... ay mean the loss of your home. Any man can build a home
once. A WISE man insures his property in a reliable insurance company
so that when calamity comes he cun build again. He owes the protection
that it gives, to his peace of mind and the care of his loved ones.
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
Save Money
Buy your Cigarettes, Cigars and Candy from
me and I will save you money. I buy for cash
and sell the same way and as I have a light
overhead expense I can afford to sell them
to you on a smaller margin of profit.
CHESTERFIELD, PIEDMONT, Fatima 23c; or two for 4Tc.
SOVEREIGN, LUCKY STRIKE, Pall Mall 23c.
/'IGARETTES, Small 9c; large Mogul or Murads 18c or 2 for 35c
18c; or 2 for 35c. Home Runs and 111, 13c or 2 for
Camels, 18c, or 2 for 35c. 25c.
I carry a choice line of Cigars and will make
you a special price by the box.
Stop in and buy a smoke. If you are not sat
isfied your money will be cheerfully refund
ed.
Moss E. Garrison
Garrison Building Broad Street
Jlf T)ERPETUATE the sacred memories
X of those of your loved ones who have
passed, by the erection of an enduring |j|
IS* There is nothing that combines such
Bgß tender expressiveness and eternal
durability as a memorial built from f-yV
Let ue (ueift you in the rhoot- md
WINDER MARBLE &
GRANITE C’O.
J. W. Nichols, Mgr.
v*" WLVI)BR * GA - J&p
*MICHELIN
has overcoma the commonest
causes of tire trouble
k 8 Under-
Inflation
When a tire is under-inflated its side
walls are constantly Hoded by the *
weight of the car as the wheel rotates.
Just as repeated bending hack and
forth breaks a wire, so this constant
flexing tends to break the cords or
, fabric of which the tire is chiefly built.
Blow-outs result.
Mlohelins suffer less than other tires
because of this abuse, for seldom if
ever do you see a Micheliu with a blow
out in its side wall. This is becatisc
of the unique construction of Micheliu
Tires. Let us explain it to you.
SMITH HARDWARE CO.
The Winchester Store.
Winder, Georgia
INSURANCE
SNAP SHOTS.
. If some folks
Hhad to ride a
Ford, over the
streets of a lot of
1i 11 le Georgia
towns they would
quit so eternal
much brag about
their cities.
Should Oconee
county folks learn
what people think of them as they ride
over the Bognrt-Statham road they
would surely get busy and work it.
Editor Harber over at Commerce is
nervy enough to thrust a gaff or two
at the mayor of his city relative to
paved streets. It takes nerve but we
will never get what we need without it.
Senator Watson is absolute
ly correct in his immigration law
views. We do not need little slices of
Italy or Russia dumped down in the
center of real America.
The women of Athens are wading
into politics up to the - neck, and evi
dently they mean to do the job up right
over in the Classic City.
Bureauocracy and autocracy certain
ly will not pass muster in our denomi
national schools; it is positively dan
gerous to have too much centralization
these days.
Editor John N. Holder with his va
ried experience and tremendous abili
ty could now write a series of edito
rials that would make the Jackson Her
ald the most read country weekly in
Northeast Georgia.
Governor Dorsey may be severely
criticised for his attitude on the peon
age question, but it is mighty hard to
get uround some of these facts without
cleaning up Georgia.
Most folks get what they potentially
go after. It is to be hoped that the
Jackson county people go after a good
road from the Barrow county line to
the suburbs of Jefferson.
The public can still get the old-fasli
ioncd good smoking niekle cigar—if
they are willing to pay 15 cents for it.
Judging from the way our people are
buying soda water, chewing gum, au
tos, and tobacco, there is no scarcity of
money in Barrow county.
The Methodists arc doing a tine thing
n raising funds for a great system of
Christian schools; better spend money
this way than for mere pleasure and
fun.
Lots of graduates are going out from
our high schools this month. It is just
a commencement though and it awaits
to be seen what they will do in the fu
ture.
Speaking of telephone service, the
higher the price, the more inferior
seems to be the service
Program Appalachee
Ministers and Workers
Conference June the Ist
Alcova Mountain Church Will be Host
to Conference.
t
10:00 A. M. Devotional, Itev. A. J.
Goss.
10 ;20. “Southern Baptist Conven
tion.” Rev. W. H. Faust.
10:50. Roman Catholicism," Rev.
C. W. Henderson.
11:20. Sermon, Rev. L. A. Hender
son.
Lunch.
1:30 “Christian Education," M
Clifford Walker.
2:00 Evangelism, Rev. J. H. Webb.
2:30. A Good Country Church and
How to Have Cue. Rev. S. E. Rogers,
John T. Mitchell.
• •
Appalachee Locals
# =rSS. *
Mr. and Mrs. .T. H. Manders were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Walls
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Manders visited friends
and relatives at Gloster last week.
Miss Ada Lindsey was the guest of
Mrs. l’uekett Sunday ofternoon.
Mrs. Cora and Bertha Helton visited
Mrs. J. H. Manders Friday nigot.
Miss Ruby Parr spent Saturday af
ternoon with Miss Ethel Manders.
Mr. Jimmie Everett spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. Clyde Helton.
Miss Rose Helton was the guest of
Miss Ruby Parr Friday afternoon.
Miss Allean Everett and Miss Susie
Mae Cheek of near Daeula were the
guests of Mrs. Tom Hawkins Sunday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Cora Helton and children were
guests of Mr. W. A. Helton’s family at
Gloster Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Iloopnugh
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parr.
Several from this place attended the
Daeula High school commencement Sat
urday night.
Mrs. 11a Parr was the guest of Miss
Minnie Freeman Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rosie Butler was the guest of
Miss Fairy Belle Gregory Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilkins were the
guests of the latter’s parents Sunday.
We are glad to say Miss Mnlinda Ed
wards is improving from a spell of
sickness.
THE WINDER NEWS
THINK IT SAVED
HIS WIFE'S LIFE
Huntington Man Says It Was Wisest
Thing He Ever Did When He
Got Her Tanlac.
“I don’t believe my wife could have
lived much longer if she hadn’t start
ed taking Tanlac and I give it full cred
it for saving her life,” said M. H. Cur
tis, 7 Third Ave, Huntington, W. Va.
‘‘My wife had such a bad case of in
digestion that her food would sour on
her stomach and she would bloat up and
have awful cramping spells. Her kid
neys worried her continually and she
complained of her back aching nearly
all the time.
“Her liver was sluggish and she was
subject to spells of biliousness. She
suffered from constipation, had severe
headaches and attacks of dizziness, her
nerves were unstrung and many a
night she has walked the floor for
hours. Her condition became so criti
cal I had to send her to the hospital,
but before long she was worse off than
ever.
“It was at this time that I persuad
ed her to try Tanlac and that was the
wisest thing I ever did in my life'. To
day she is the very picture of health
and to look at her you wouldn’t think
she was ever sick a day in her life. She
eats whatever she likes and has picked
up in weight and strength so much
that sfte does the housework with ease
and says she feels better than she has
in years.”
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the North
Georgia Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany has filed application with the
Railroad Commission of Georgia for
authority to increase its local exchange
telephone rates as follows:
Special line business stations from
$3.00 to $4.00 per month.
Special line residence stations from
$2.00 to $3.00 per month.
This application ha* bees assigned
for hearing before the Railroad Com
mission of Georgia at its offices, State
Capitol, Atlanta, at meeting beginning
at 10 o’clock A. M. Tuesday, June
28th, 1921, at which time all parties in
terested will be afforded an opportuni
ty of being heard.
This notice is published in accord
ance w ith the requirements of the Rail
road Commission of Georgia.
North Georgia Telephone & Telegraph
Company.
2t By its proper officer.
1899 1921
I
Winder National Bank
N
Dear Friends:
The funds of a Bank must be used to advance the in
terests of the people it serves or it is not performing the
duty it owes them.
Of course, loans to our depositors are preferred—
that is, loans to our depositors are taken care of before
those of individuals who do not keep their accounts
here. Just at this time, we can loan to our depositors
only.
We are sure our customers are grateful of the fact
that our Bank has been able to take care of all their de
mands during the most distressful time in the history of
this country. And, those who have not received accom
modations from us have the burden resting on them and
not on the Bank. Our policy is to reciprocate and give
accommodations according to the balance kept with us.
In this way, we can help you in your undertakings
and we want to do it.
If you are not a depositor, it will pay you to establish
your credit as outlined above.
YOURS TO SERVE,
Winder National Bank
In anew size package
m uck?\
lISTRIKEJ
Q ARETTff^
lOforlOcts AT ANY smokers prefer
IVI it. They'll find that
this compact package of ten
Lucky Strike Cigarettes
will just suit them.
Try them —dealers now
carry both sizes: 10 for
10 cts; 20 for 20 cts.
(® It’s Toasted
Phone 286 Phone 286
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE.
Everything about our fountain is clean and cold.
Everything we serve is absolutely pure. We do not consider the
cost of our fruits, syrup, ice cream or other supplies, but only the qual
ity. And this is what surely counts with you. You do not care whether
we pay $2.00 or SO.OO per gallon for our syrups just so you get the very
best for your dime.
“And we are experts in knowing how to make one good.”
Everybody likes our Soda and Ice Creams because we know how
to serve it right. You really get twice the amount of goodness for
the price you pay. We make ’em better.”
We deliver your cream for Sunday’s dinner, but please give your
order.before church hour, we go to Sunday School, DO YOU?
WINDER DRUG COMPANY
Phone 286 Phone 286
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR