Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.
Classified Ads.
Brick Cream at City Pharmacy for
Sunday. Call as you go from church.
Mason Fruit Jars, Jar Rubbers,
Gian* Top Fruit Jars, Extra Jar Caps,
Jelly Glasses at Smith Hardware Cos.
Clean White Square Glass Top Fruit
Jars for Girl's Canning Club at Smith
Hardware Cos.
Loans made on farms and city prop
erty. Lowest rales of interest ‘and
commissions. —W. 11. Quarterman, At
torney.
Cane Seed, German Millet, Sudan
Grass, Garden Seed at Smith Ilard
ware Cos.
SUPREME AUTO OIL is made es
pecially for AUTOMOBILE lubrication
and possesses every requirement for
that purpose.
We sell all front Ford springs for
$3.00. Also other Ford parts. Each
and every part guaranteed to Ik- good
as the genuine and prices better. See
us when in need of Ford parts. Wood
ruff Hardware Company.
Fisk tires anil tubes off 20 per cent.
Try a Fisk tube or casing once and you
w ill buy another.—Woodruff Hardware
Company.
Wanted. —Men or women to take or
ders among friends and neighbors for
the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full
line for men, women and children.
Eliminate darning. We pay 75c an
hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa. No. l-10t
KEEP THE FLY OUT—Buy Screen
Poors, Screen Windows and Screen
Wire from Smith Hardware Cos.
Auto paints and varnishes, both
Berry’s and Murphy’s, best quality.
Makes your car new.—Woodruff Hard
ware Cos.
Refrigerators at the right prices.—
Smith Hardware Company.
Don’t forget the barbecue on Sat
urday, June 11 tl).
Wedding Presents that please. —Smith
Hardware Company.
We still have meal and hull for sale.
Alillsiips & Eley.
Loyal Guards Barbecue on Satur
day. June 11th,
If you are In Winder on Saturday,
June 11th, eat Barbecue with the Loy
al Guards Class. A good dinner for
35c. Fine dinner for 50c.
Buy Water Coolers and Ice Cream
Freezers from Smith Hardware Cos.
Will ship oar of seed Juno 15— last
car. I’ntil tlion will pay good prloo for
all seed brought us. Millsaps Ss Kloy.
Will buy cotton seed only until Juno
15, uo longer. Millsaps & Eley.
Soo us for Now rorfoction Oil Stoves
an.l wicks. Wo carry complete line of
parts for this stove. —Woodruff lldw.
A little disinfectant scattered around
your premises will keep down sickness.
NVo have it for SI.OO per gallon—Wood
ruff Hardware C®.
You can And that popular powder,
“Tan-no-in ore," at the store of J. H.
Wheeler, on Candler street.
We sell front Ford springs for $3.00.
Also other Ford parts. Each and ev
ery part guaranteed to he good as the
genuine and prices better. See us when
in need of Ford parts—Woodruff Hard
ware Company.
Fisk Tiros and Tula's off 30 por cent
Try a Fisk Tube or casing once and
you w ill buy another.—Woodruff Hdw.
Auto Paints and Varnishes, both Ber
ry’s and Murphy’s best quality. Makes
vour car now'. —Woodruff Hardware.
Fruit Jurs at right prices.—Wood
ruff Hardware Cos.
We sell Sherwiu Williams house
paints and varnishes— a paint long reo
ognized as the best —Woodruff Hard
ware Cos.
Chamberlain's Colic and Cholera
Remedy.
Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot of the
summer months. It is almost sure to
he needed, and when that time comes,
is worth many times its cost. Buy it
now. • Advt.
BAPTISTS COLLECT
025,000,000 CASH
REDEMPTION OF PLEDGES EN
COURAGING—SOUTH WIDE PRO
GRAM IS LAUNCHED.
COMPLETE GREATEST YEAR
Reports to Southern Baptist Conven
tion at Chattanooga Show Marked
Progress Along Every Line
of Organized Work.
lap
DR. J. H. RUSHBROOKE
Baptist Commissioner For Europe.
Collections in cash totaling $2,7,103,-
424.64 have been made for general
causes fostered by the Baptist 75 Mil
lion Campaign since the campaign
was launched in 1919, according to a
report to the Southern Baptist Con
vention, which has Just adjourned its
Chattanooga session, by Dr. L. R.
Scarborough, general director of the
campaign, and chairman of the Con
servation Commission. The fact that
$12,924,943.60 of this amount was col
lected during the past year, under the
most dtipressing conditions known In
years, is very encouraging to the de
nominational leaders, they say.
Will Seek the Unsaved.
Feeling the need of conserving the
spiritual interests of the people as
well as the financial aspects of the
campaign, the convention asked the
Conservation Commission to seek to
enlist, through the state and associa
tional organizations, all the 27,000 lo
cal Baptist churches in the South in a
larger evangelistic effort during the
next twelve months, the aim being to
induce as many individual members of
the churches as possible to wiu at least
one soul to Christ during the new year.
Reports to the convention showed that
there were 173,595 persons received
into the local Baptist churches by bap
tism during the past year, and a much
larger number will be sought during
the year ahead.
Would Evangelize Europe.
One of the interesting actions of the
convention was the decision to hack
up fully the Foreign Mission Board in
its program for the evangelization ot
the new European territory of Spain.
Jugo-Slnvia. Hungary, Roumania, the
Ukraine and Southi rn Russia. Dr. J.
H. Rushhrooka, of London, Baptist
Commissioner for Europe, addressed
the convention, t- lling how ho had dis
tributed the relief funds contributed
by Baptists for the needy families of
those countries and how the giving of
this relief had opened wide the door
of missionary opportunity.
Work on the older foreign fields
during the past year was unusually
successful, the board reporting re
ceipts of $2,404,958 for its missionary
operations and $278,000 for relief
work, as well as SIOO,OOO worth of
clothing; 6,998 baptisms on the for
eign fields; 187 of the 611 churches
self-supporting, with a total of 405 for
eign missionaries aud 978 native work
ers employed.
Home Mission Board Active.
The Home Mission Board reported
77,072 additions to the churches
through its instrumentalities, church
extension operations of $1,248,000, and
298 patients treated at the Tuberculai
Sanatorium at El Paso.
During the year the receipts of the
Sunday School Board reached $1,147,
721.73, and the hoard turned back into
general work of th> denomination the
sum of $189,000.
Although only three years of age.
the Relief and Annuity Board, which
seeks to supply the needs of aged, de
pendent ministers and their families,
has doubled the number of beneficiar
ies receiving aid from the denomina
tion as well as the amount of relief
given. It now hss permanent re
sources in excess of $900,000.
There are 119 Baptist educational
institutions in the South, with a total
•nrollmrnt of 40,000 pupils, the report
of the Education Foard showed, and
2,185 of those pupils are preparing for
special Christian service, such as the
ministry, missionary and other special
religious work.
The Woman's Missionary Union,
representing the organized women of
the South, reports a total of 19,485 or
ganized societies of women and young
people, while the cash contributions
by the women to the various causes
fostered by the denomination during
the year amounted to $3,115,437.
LEGISLATORS SHOULD
MAKE INVESTIGATION
Will the low price of cotton and Its
[Consequent depression of business In
our seettoj tf the country cause a
wave of economy that has potential
danger?
The matter of cutting down expenses
is one to which every community and
every individual should give the clos
est attention. There is no question
that we have been living beyond our
means or beyond the point of sane
Mjdgment. Our people have had many
luxuries that they were really not able
to afford. This recklessness in tbo
expenditure of money has not been
confined to any special class; the rich
and the poor are alike guilty. The time
for retrenchment is at hand, and many
of us will wish that we had not spent
our money as we have. We must get
hack to our former methods of living,
but in doing so we must not begin
by curtailing approved methods of sani
tation or the cutting off of necessary
work in the preservation of the indus
trial and community health. School
houses must be built and along with
them sanitary closets; Malaria must
be controlled so that another crop can
e planted and harvested; Typhoid Vac
cine must be made and administered,
that this great scourge of our adoles
cent life may be averted; flies must not
be allowed breeding places and screens
must be put in to prevent the spread
of diarrhoea and dysentery. Proper
well balanced diet must be had to keep
up the resistance power of the indi
viduals and especially to avoid an in
crease in pellagra.
It a very poor procedure to do
anything that will Invite disease. The
least bit of lowering of our efforts to
supervise or do sanitary inspection or
construction is bad; the cutting off of
public money in the municipality, coun
ty or state at this time would be a great
calamity. The curtailment of work of
commissioners of health for want of
funds under the guise of economy
would be very poor judgment; in fact,
as the necessary curtailment of home
and public expenditures is sure to in
crease the incidence of disease we
should have larger, nruch larger, ap
propriations for health work; ttoe prob
lems are going to be more extensive.
The people are not going to he able
financially t lose the time from their
work to he sick, and the loss to the
community cannot be afforded during
the financial depression; therefore we
urge all interested to see that affl health
work is continued; see fihat your own
home Is sanitated, your water supply
properly protected. See fio it that your
neighbor does- his duty to his family
and yours; see to it that your board
of health for county andl city function
and that all boards of l*ea>lth have am
ple funds; this is one year that we
cannot afford to be sick.
CAMPING FEVER
It will not he long before the camp
ing fever ami fishing fever will get a
strong hold on the people. It is a
danger period; camps have ao sanita
tion as a rule, so look for typhoid,
diarrhea and dysentery. Where fisher
men fish mosquitoes usually are
plentiful and you may get malaria it
an infected mosquito bites you.
THOUSANDS SAVED
Thousands of dollars and many lives
have been saved our people by the
Venereal Disease Control Division, of
the State Board of Health. This work
should not be allowed to cease or even
lag.
Thousands upon thousands have
been treated and made non-infoctious.
Thousands of Wassermann tests have
been made free of cost to the people.
TYPHOID FEVER
The season of the year for typhoid
fever is soon to begin. Why not
avoid this dreadful disease by clean
ing up, excluding the flies and vac
cination. The State Board of Health
furnishes typhoid vaccine free of
charge. You should take this precau
tion now. The immunity is supposed
to last two or three years.
Raise plenty, of food stuff for man
and beast. Keep the farm clean,
ditches and ponds drained, filth clean
ed up, well or cistern in good shape
and laugh at the low price of cotton
and the boll weevil; if you stay well
it will all work out right. Health is
the main thing; spend money to keep
well and see that your city, county
aud state do their share. Public health
is a public problem; the state should
foot the bill.
The high cost of living followed by
the depression that now exists, with
the South’s money crop a drug on the
market at one third the cost of pro
duction is likely to cause people to
do without proper food and clothing.
This in turn will lower the resistance
power of the individual to disease.
Fublic health is purchasable and
money should not be considered when
it is used for the prevention of
disease.
Parents should see to it that when
thoir baby is born it has the nitrate
of silver put in its eyes immediately
to prevent blindness, and the next
thing is to see to it that its birth is
legally registered.
There should be a strictly followed
rule in our state about vaccination.
No child should be permitted to enter
school without a successful vaccina
tion against small pox.
THE WINDER NEWS
Misses Sadie Yanderford is visiting
her sister, Mrs. James Everett of near
Auburn. ,
Miss Annie Wheeler spent the week
end in Jefferson visiting relatives.
Misses Birtie House and Desma
Murphy spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Eula Hardy.
Miss Mildred Haynie sent Saturday
-light and Sunday with Miss Fannie
Sims.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murphy vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cronic Sun
day
Miss Gertrude Maxe.v spent Satur
day night with Miss Annie Clark.
Miss Sadie Yanderford visited Mrs.
M. 11. Hudgins Friday afternoon
Miss Eula Hardy spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Bailey of Cedar
Hill spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.
O. B. House
Mr and Mrs. Jim Page spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bai-
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood and
children spent Sunday with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wall near Un
ion Grove.
Mr. and Mix. John Attaway visited
Mr. J. G. Attaway and family Sunday.
Messrs Harvie Clark, CouLey Mc-
Dougal, Grady Cronic and Misses Dell
and Fannie Sims and Mildred Haynie
gave Miss Eula Hardy a pop cal! Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Willis Patrick of Winder and
Misses Gertrude Maxe.v and Annie
Clark were out riding Sunday P. M.
Mrs. G. W. Hardy pisited Mrs. An
drew Johnson Wednesday afternoon.
The musical at Miss Ollie Murphy’s
Saturday night was enjoyed by all
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Atticus Wheeler motor
ed to Jefferson Friday afternoon.
Mr. M. H. Hudgins and daughter,
liirfie, and Mr. Jewel Puckett spent
Sunday near Auburn as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore- Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Rutledge of Car
ter Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Yanderford Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus Wheeler spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hardy spent Sun
day with Mr. G. W. Hardy and family.
Little Miss Christine Maxey spent
Saturday night with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hud Marry.
We are sorry to state the death of
Mr. Walter Martin, ifoio died Wednes
day afternoon. He waess biuried at Chapel
Thursday. He leaves a widow and
four children who have our sympathy.
Mr. Jewel House was in Winder Sat
urday afteri n.
like'this mmy day-*
The Camel idea wasn’t born then. It was the
exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized
cigarette smoking.
That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic
rfUl “|U tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such
mellow mildness and fragrance!
The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were
made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest
cigarette in the world, at any price.
Nobody can tell me anything different.
County Line
Dry Clean—Dye
at the Capital City
Work —
WE renew tal£e suc h P r ide in Capital
Men’s Suits City Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
Draperies that c^s work is to us an art—
Curtains a science—our greatest pleasure.
Blankets
44 Parcel Post Your Package —
Look To Us For Results
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GA
MICHELIN
TIRE AND TUBE PRICES
REDUCED
Effective May 9, 1921.
Motorists have been waiting for Tire Prices to come down —
Here Are Rock-Bottom Prices on the World's Quality Tires:
RING
SIZE Oversize Fabric Shaped
CORDS Casings Tubes
.30x3% | $2 4.50 | $10.90 | $2.95
32x3% | 34.00 | 20.90 | 3.20
31x4 j ; 23.90 | 380
32x4 4*3.00 ! 27.90 j 4.10
33x4 47.50 | 29.20 | 4.20
34x4 48.50 j 29.75 j 4.30
52x4% j 52.00 j j 580
33x4% | 58.50 j | 5.30
34x4% | 54.50 | 5.40
35x4% | 56.00 | 5.50
36x4 %| 57.00 j 5.75
33x5 | 054)0 ! *3.15
35x5 I 65.00 : | 6.50
I
37x5 j 71.00 | | 0.80
30x0 95.00 | 10.45
You May Now Secure MICHELIN Tires and
Tubes at the Above Rock-Bottom Prices from
Smith Hardware Company
Winder, Georgia
SUBSCRIPTION: f1.50 A YEAR