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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1021. Choice Cuts —and Others /w get about a*S llj I much whole lala - I \ \ fcr on* pound of I four pounds/ The wide variation in the wholesale price of various cuts from the same side of beef is caused largely by demand for the so-called choicer cuts. The others are, of course, just as wholesome. It seems as though more people than ever are demanding choicer cuts, and their demand sets the price If few people ask for the forequarter cuts, the price of forequarters will automatically drop to a figure low enough to induce people to buy because of cheapness. Even though certain cuts sell for relatively high prices, other cuts, due to lack of demand, sell so low that our profit from all sources over a period of five years averaged only a fraction of a cent a pound. It is competition between consumers for the choice cut 9 that keeps prices for those cuts relatively high; an equalizing demand for all parts of the carcass would* benefit producer, packer, retailer and consumer. Our average wholesale selling price of all products has fallen about 40 per cent since September 1920, Swift & Company, U. S. A. AUBURN NEWS. •' t ' 1 .; ; I)£, Moore, the president of the S. <\ College, preached a splendid Thanks giving sermon rtt the union service of the three churches here. The indies of the Methodist church realised' a neat sum from the sale of lunches Tliauksgiving. Misses Lottie and Kstelle Hutchins left last week to teach at Murphy, N. <\ Misses Grace Wallace and Nona For rester and Mr. Mercer Forester siamt last'-week end with Misses Birdie and and Jewel Pool. A crowd of the youug people met and enjoyed a social hour at Miss Carmen Anderson's Thanksgiving night. Miss Fay Wages spent Thanksgiving at the Southeastern Christian college. Mr. Elrod of Georgia University spent the week end with his sister, Miss Kliz ala'th Elrod, one of the efficient teach ers at the high school here. Miss Mattie Lon McCullough of At lanta spent n few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hawthorne. WHY NOT ALL OUR SUBSCRIBERS Bogart, Gu., Not. 2d. 1921. Winder News, Dear Mr. Editor: Enclosed please find money order for Sl.r*o for Winder News. 1 enjoy rend ing your paper very much. Respt., Mrs. Jas. C. W. Cook. and Tweadled**." We understand that the expression •tweedle-hmi and tweedledee” is used to designate two things herween which there In the smallest possible difference, and Is applicable to dis putes over trifles. It is also applied to nonsensical discussions such as the old logicians Indulged In, e. g.. when a fanner takes a pig to market, la tbs pig going with tb® fnrmer or the 1 farmer going with tlie pig?—The Wire Message. , A few months ago a newspaper man visited one of the wholesale mar kets erf Swift Ac Company. He wanted to see a re tailer buy a short loin of beef and then watch the retailer sell the porter house and sirloin steaks from it over his counter. He thought this would make a good story. The head of the market took the reporter into the “cooler" where he showed him a high class side of beef. With a wooden skewer he marked off the short loin and said, “That is only 8 per cent of the weight of the whole side and it is selling for four times as much as this piece (and he marked off the “chuck,’ which is about one-fourth of the side of beef)." At Christian Chapel At our regular services lust Sunday morning we decided to have a Home coming duy at our next monthly meet ing which is on Christmas day. Wo are anxious for all of the members to be present as we want to close out the old year free of debt, and formulate some plans for the new year. So, if you love Christian Chapel, and you tell folks that you do, we shall expect you on tlds day. The financial support of the church, as well as any other phase | of business should be looked after in a business-like way. Any church that fails to meet tts j tinunciul obligations cannot help but die. The’ old colored preacher was I right when he said, "Brethren and Sisterns: I can’t preach on earth and board in heaven.” A vast majority of : the members at Christian Chapel have | failed absolutely to pay anything wlmt -1 ever to the support of the church. So, when you read this, if you are among this number, arrange your plans to come on this day and bring 1 others with you and make a combined effort to discharge your sacred duty in regard to this all Important matter, and then you can have a conscience void of offense both towards God and man.—W. B. MoDONALD. * PARADISE *1 # * Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perkins spent last week-end in Athens with Mr. and Mrs. Guest. Mrs. John M. Clack spent Wednes day with Mrs. Scott Hardy. Mrs M. F. Wood had as her guests one day last week Mrs. J. W. Lackey, Sr„ and Mrs. Eli Crow. Mrs. E. C. Perkins had ns her guest Wednesday, Mrs E. L. Clack. Mrs. J. R. Lee and children spent Thursday night with Mrs. Morris of Hoselitou. | Some Thonght# From Bishop Warren Candler The sermon delivered by Bishop Candler at the recent South Georgia Conference has been said to be the greatest that he has ever delivered; if so it was a great sermon. Below we give a few extracts from it for the ben efit of our readers: God is ruling and overruling all things We believe this when his smile seems to be upon us but when adversity comes we forget him. God has not forsaken us, he is still ruling this universe. My God is not dependent on guns and ar mies to achieve his ends. He can use as small a thing as the 801 l weevil and I believe He is doing it. If you want to find where God’s power is do not look for it in the storm or earthiiuake, But go stand closest to the man of God who is preaching His Gospel. Tliis is the most religious nation on the face of the earth. Some think we should all get together and hulk our selves against the heathen. You try to get everybody in the same church, and tliis one will have to give up this thing and that one will have to give up something else and you will have left a poor, inert tiling, with a poms plas ter in its hand and no back to put it on. Tlie world is looking to tlic evangel ical Christianity to save it. The hope of this world is in the three nations whose evangelical religion have made them great. God has given ns great means, in the past sixty-one years our wealth lias increased from $16,000,000,000 to $300,000,000,000. You have means and prestige and thank God, China trusts us. Speaking of graft and selfishness, he said: Man can take the hide from the biggest steer in the whole country to town and it will not bring enough to buy his baby a pair of slippers. If you won’t come down by the way of liberality, the Lord will knock you down, and don’t you forget it. Take the gifts God lias given you and be thankful. I’ve nothing anil don't want much. I'm glad we came out of the war and got nothing; like Abraham we will not even take the shoe latchet. One of the things we ought to be thankful for is the manifestation of a moral form that called for disarma ment. I can tell you where your trouble is about this disarmament, it's China. it’s mighty hard for eagles feeding on a dead carcass to sing like a canary or to represent a dove of peace. Our evangelical religion is the most licet of foot, full of power and tender of mercy. Christianity is the only universal re ligion. Our religion is obliged to he world wide. Our God can't be content with anything less. No nation liveth unto itself and no nation dieth unto itself. We must have a world-wide religion or world-wide catastrophe. That type of Christianity that can free us and go with us round the world, is of the evangelical type, it is not limited to nationalism. Rationalism is a transient tiling, it is a changeable as the fashions of wom en and weak men. 1 can’t keep up with it. for 1 can’t change so often. When a mail turns to a theological Gypsy and does not camp at the same place two nights in succession, he calls himself a progressive. I'd rather have written the little prayer : Now 1 lay me down to sleep, than to have written the declaration of Independence. We have old-fashioned sins and some of them are awfully old-fashioned, but we also have an old-fashioned salva tion. The first question with us in dealing with the world is “Whom say you the Christ is?” Many a man does not believe in a hell, because he knows he is going there. You do not want to play politics in annual conference; the man who will play i>olitios here will play politics at Hot Springs. Do not go over to Hot Springs think ing you can build the church. If I could not pray to God to guide me in making appointments, I'd never make another one. Ernest Hartley Is Accidently Shot. Wednesday night Ernest Hartley was the victim of a very unfortunate acci dent. He was carrying a shot gun in preparation for a Thanksgiving hunt ing trip. The weapon was accidentally discharged, the load entering his heel causing a very painful and jagged wound. The wound was dressed by ,Prs. Allen and Freeman immediately after the accident occurred. We wish .for him a speedy recovery.—Hoschton News. Twenty million people have taken Tanlac with the most gratifying re sults. —G. W. DeLaPerriere. | THE WINDER NEWS COUNTY LINE. The party given at Mr. Sam Teal's Thanksgiving night was enjoyed by all those who were present. Miss Woodie Craft of Winder spent the week-end with friends at County Line. Miss Mamie Teal spent Thursday night with Miss Esther Teal. Misses Dell and Velma McDougal visited Misses Mary and Lucile Rooks Saturday afternoon. Misses Desma Murphy spent Thurs day night with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Greeson. Misses Bessie and Zelma Thomas spent Wednesday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. H. S. Rooks. Several from here attended the box supper at Auburn Wednesday night. Mr. H. S. Rooks and sons were in Winder Saturday afternoon on busi- ness. County Line school is improving. They are also going to arrange for a high school at this place. Mr. Buster Teal spent the week-end with Bis cousin, Mr. Guiten Teal. Miss Mildred Haynie spent Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. Jewel House Mr. Ben Rooks spent Thursday night with Clyde and Paul Haynie. Miss Lucile Rooks spent Saturday night with Miss Esther Teal. Mrs. Homer Dalton of Auhurn is in Atlanta for an operation; we hope to report her better at next writing. Messrs. Ben Rooks and Clyde Hay nie spent Tuesday night with their uncle, Mr. J. L. Thomas, of Hall coun ty. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Gittens are the proud parents of a son. Miss Florlne Rooks spent Monday night with Miss Mildred Haynie. Misses Mary and Emma Mae Rooks spent Thursday with Misses Dell and Velma McDougal. Mr. Erwin Rainey visited home Fri day and Saturday. Mrs. W. C. McDougal visited her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Puckett .Satur day afternoon. County Line School School opened at this place Monday, November 7tli, with a large attendance under the management of Prof. Dun can and Miss Jessie Mae Attaway. Prof. Duncan’s room has organized a society with Elbert McDougal, pres ident, Jack Sims, vice president; Ber tie House, secretary, and Clara Coop er, assistant secretary. They are also to get up a basket ball team. TIRES Tire users, this is your opportunity to buy tires retail at wholesale prices. Of the very 1 highest quality- At the very lowest prices obtainable. We buy for cash in large quantities and sell for cash which makes these prices possible. We handle “Henderson Tires” only. Absolutely first grade. Every tire guaranteed. N-SFab. N-SCord 30x3 ; [.[. . .fl.f .• I- $ 8.05 30 x 3i 10.15 17.45 32 x 34 . . t . x . 12.85 20.80 31x4 ... . M . 14.25 32 X 4 t ........i.i.*,• L‘x*j*.*i*lmm- 17.10 26.55 33x4 L . ....17.95 27.15 34 x 4 . . ... 18.30 28.05 32 X 4i . - ... .... • - ... 29.80 33 x 4J tv-t-v -n..en 30.75 34 X 4i 31.50 35 x 4i iTfc. •chl-ecj- •[•.•■•.•.'A'l'l'l'i'Ceel'i' • 32.40 33 x 5 • i*....^.j.:• t*,• >• f.i*i*.*i *i*i* • i*i.*x*i.*i*[• p.• i*ij 38.60 35 X 5 l-!• _•!•*• fl l-.-l-J- •• Cll 39.25 10 Per Cent Deposit with order Balance Cash Money refunded on goods returned intact within 30 days from date of purchase. Buy once and be convinced. WHOLESALE TIRE & SUPPLY COMPANY Leslie A. Foster, Manager 33 Auburn Ave., ATLANTA, GA. A CORRECTION. Last week, in writing an account of the lire that destroyed the residence of Mr. Will Sauls, we stated that the fire was caused by a defective flue. Mr. Sauls states that so far as he knew the flues were all in good shape, and he does not think the fire was caysed in this manner. We are glad to make this correction. Usluabte. Stnolen Island, near Kristian strand, Norway. Is a flat spot of land po*> leased of Immense areas of peat bog. It la doubtful whether there la any where a better location for the pro duction of peat In large quantities.— Omaha Bee. > Columbia Dry Batteries work better and last longer —for bell* and butters —for thermostats —for gat enginet —for dry battery lighting in closet, cellar, garret, barn, etc. —for ignition on the Ford wUilettardng. Put sn end to cold weather “balki” The world't most famous dry battery, used where group of individual cells is needed. Fahnestock Spring Clip Bind ing Posts at no extra charge •No~6 Coi ump ,a ignitor oriv cW 1 Subscription Price: |1.50 Per Year. C a rd of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for their sympathy and kind ness during the illness and death o< our husband, father, and grandfather.. We also thank our physician for his untiring efforts and faithful attention, also the undertaker for his kind ser vice. And may God’s richest blessings fall upon each one who gathered a flower for the beautiful floral offering. Mrs. G. C. Edwards, Children and Grandchildren. r Tanlac’s best advertising comes from* people who have actually used it. —GL. W. DeLaPerriere & Sons. How many uses you have for Columbias! FOR bells, buzzers, thermostats,. alarms, etc., use Columbia “Bell Ringer.” Little package of big power. You need but one. For gas engine ignition; for tractor ignition; for ignition on the Ford while starting; always Columbia “Hot Shot” Ignition Battery No. 1461. Starts quick, regardless of cold weather. Solid package of 4 cellpower (6 volts). Fits under the front seat of the Ford. Sold by electricians, auto supply shops and garages, hardware and general stores, and implement dealers. Look for the name Columbia on the label. Columbia Dry Batteries •r they last longer