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The Strand Theater
Program
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRU
ARY _ an 3d—MISS VIOLA DANA,
in “CINDERELLA'S TWIN. THIS is
a fine picture and you will enjoy it.
VOL. XXVIII.
C. M. THOMPSON TAKES A STROLL OUT ON
BROAD STREET; TELLS US WHO LIVED
HERE AND WHO LIVED YONDER LONG AGO
SAYS CHOICE FARM LAND THEN
BROUGHT ONE DOLLAR PER
ACRE.—SAME LAND BROUGHT
$250 PER ACRE.
•
(By C. M THOMPSON)
Say. fellows, let us take a stroll out
Broad street. Maybe I can tell you
something you do not know.
After crossing the G. M. Railroad the
first I would have you notice is the
Stanton home. Here many years ago
lived one Ike House. He owned about
rive acres. It began on Broad street
near the present Winder National Bank
and thence southeasterly to the neigh
borhood of Woodruff’s wood yard, and
thence northeasterly into or near the
iiir ground gate, thence northwesterly
ro Broad street near the Baptist church
and thence along Broad street, then a
road, to tlie beginning point.
Ike House and Dr. Wylie Bush were
in business together at one time. Let s
stroll on. Now we cross Stephens St.
But stop! Dr. .1. M Saunders, one of
the pioneers, told me had seen the win
ter rains till up the valley where the
f:t4r ground is located until it would
swim a horse, and he further said that
he had seen the water pond up until it
ran across the road, now Broad street,
at the Baptist church.
1 Now, somewhere near here the deer
hunter would stand a man to shoot the
deer as they were making their escape
from Marbury and Buck Creek eane
br Ac s to Cedar Creek and the Mulber
ry' river.
Let us go on. We have a good little
stroll. No bouse until we get to
Wright street. Here, on our right, was
the home of Wiley Wright, a pretty
little home he had in his day. He was
a powerful fiddler and loved his fiddle
next to his wife and children.
•Say. fellows, which way shall we go?
On East Broad we will find near the
citv limits, a place where once lived
one David Mobley. Between East
Broad, but nearer Broad street, we
find the old Zion Morris place. This
Mr. Zion Morris was a very religious
old gemlemau. Often in revivals you
would be frightened out of your seat
by a Commanche-like yell. It was only
Zion Morris happy and shouting. Do
you see that hill two hundred yards off
Broad street near James Segars There
are graves there and near them was the
old Morris home.
Let us go on. No, we will not go
straight: that would lead us to Whites
mill by the White cemetery. We will
go that way another time. This place
is the John Sliieids place. John Smith
built this tir~t and Shields improved it.
Now. neighbor, we are standing on
the east prominence of Pea Ridge and
at the bend in the National Highway,
that mess of vines and bushes a couple
Look to your right, neighbor. You see
of hundred yards off. This is two or
•nree graves. Austin Fulcher is bur
• t: j there. Har well Jackson preached
Iws funeral, aud at the request of the
deceased they sang David's Lamenta
tion. His home was off yonder some
two hundred yards further.
Next we come to the home of Lester
Hammond. Mr Ben Pressly cleared
out and built the first house here. Ed
Saunders turned it around and im
proved it. but Mr. G. W. Hammond
brought it to its present condition.
Now. just hack of this house ran the
old road nearly straight up and down
.the hill. Austin Fulcher had two boys.
Rube and Isaiah. They were boys and
had their fun regardless of consequen
ces. One day. father Fulcher was away
and the boys got a sized yearling out to
drive up and down the road. They had
a yoke for two and only one yearling,
so "they decided to yoke one of the boys
with the yearling. Down the hill year
ling and boy went. The boy fell and
was dragged some distance on the rock
of Pea Hill. His face was cut up pret
ty badlv. but not much worse than the
other's back when the father returned.
Look, vou see that nice, fiat piece of
ground just below Hammond's barn!
Here, we have the location of another
pretty* story, every bit true. The loca
tion of Mr Rrndberrys home is where
at one time a cabin stood. Lee Hin
ton. a darkey, lived there. A report
was circulated that a “woog." or "boog
er" was rampant. It had been seen and
heard in many places in that section.
One night it came to this home, killed
a small dog aud ate nearly all of it.
While it was disturbing things Lee
raised a plank of the floor and tried to
get at iL All he could see were the
shining eyes of the creature, but be
could not get his gun in position to
shoot. Lee decided he and trap him.
There were two or three small log stalls
out in the field. He barred the doors
well and set a drop hoard in one of the
doors and baited it with choice beef,
but he had no success in catching the
Creature.
Now. we have had quite a stroll.
Years ago this place, here on our left,
known as the Sparks place was owned
by Elijah Flanigan, a brother of Jasper
Flanigan. Off yonder some half mile
nearly east was the Ned Graham place.
He owned some two hundred acres
here. At 'the time of which I write
there was a log cabin where Henry
Lvle now lives. There was no house
where J M. McElhannon home is on
the farm.
The next is the Bill Aden home It
was known as the Dread Burson home
and just across the road at one time
stood a small house in the woods. It
vCiis used for a school house at one time.
Our next is the Crenshaw place. Ov-
Oft TOtofter
AND THE BARROW TIMES
Marketing Meeting
In Winder Feb. 9th.
ON Thursday. February Oth.
mere will be held iu Winder
a marketing meeting. The
purpose of this meeting is to try
to stimulate the people to pro
viding a market for all agricul
tural products. A market agent
from the U. S. Bureau of Mar
kets or the State Bureau of Mar
kets will be present and discuss
marketing. Everybody invited to
be present.
NORTH GA. TEL. CO.
FLITTING WIRES UN
GROUND THIS WEEK
The North Georgia Telephone & Tel
egraph Cos. lagan work this week on
putting all their wires in the city un
derground. This work is being done in
accordance with instruction from the
Mayor and Council of the city that all
telephone and light poles be taken off
the main streets of the city.
The telephone company will lay about
one and three-quarters miles of cable
at once. The system will be anew one
known as the "Common Battery Sys
tem." which will be next to the best one
made.
The ringing will be automatic which
is a great improvement on the present
system. The phone will continue to
ring at short intervals when connected
until the caller hangs up. There has
been much complaint about Winder s
phone service in the past, and the new
system will give the public far better
service than it has had in the past.
OCONE CASES BEING
TRIED THIS WEEK
The Superior court of Oconee county
is busy this week trying Herbert Thom
as. oue of the four men that was indict
ed by the grandjury last week in con
neetion with the lynching that occurr
ed in that comity in December.
Ten jurors had t>eon secured up to
Wednesday night and it was thought
that the other two would be secured
Thursday morning. The other three
men Hamp Dooley, Jim Dooley and
Ual Hawks, indicted at the same time
with Thomas will be tried later. These
three men were released from custo
dy Wednesday of this week under bonds
of $3,500 each.
Practically the entire day M ednes
dav was consumed with selecting the
jury which is to try Mr. Thomas. The
first venire was exhausted early in the
morning, and because only ten had
heen sent to the box, it was necessary
to call another 48.
The attorneys for the defense sprung
somewhat of a surprise when it asked
Judge Fortson to exclude all relatives
of either Sheriff Maxey or Deputy Sher
iff Robinson from tlie jury which is to
trv tha indicted man. charging that
these men are conducting the trial for
political purposes, and that they have
used unlawful methods in the prelim
inaries. They presented one witness.
Tom Roberts, who testified, that Dep
uty Robinson had offered him a bottle
of whiskey to serve as a witness in tlie
cast* Judge Fortson ruled out the ev
idence. and did not grant the request
of the defense.
Representing Mr. Thomas are. Judge
John J. Strickland and John B. Gamble
of Athens. Solicitor W. O. Itean and
Fred A. Gillen will conduct the prose
cution. , , ,
More than 500 people crowded the
Watkinsville court house Wednesday
aud great interest centered around the
case.
E. L. BEDDINGFIELD GOES WITH
\l TO SALES C OMPANY
Mr. E. L. Bedingfield has accepted a
position with the Auto Sales Cos., on
Athens street, and will be found with
them in the future. Mr. Bedingfield is
one <>f the best auto mechanics in the
city and the public will be assured of
first class service when dealing with
him. When in need of any kind of auto
i repair work don’t fail to go around and
let him look over your ear. He in
-1 vites all his friends to let him serve
them.
er half a century ago. the writer and
his mother came to this place walking
| from near Johnson school house, on
one of the hottest of days, after a dress
pattern.
Our next is the Add Maddox place
Then known as the Slaton place. I re
j member when 290 acres of land sold
| to M. F. Hinton for S3OO to satisfy a
mortgage due Hartwell Jackson. This
I same Land was sold to Hiram Cox for
1 ssm; Cox sold to R. M. Patrick for
$2.54H1; Patrick sold at $55 per acre.
I believe; anyway it was a terrible
leap in price from $1 to $250 per acre
and the seller begged off.
We will stroll further in the future.
Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, February 2, 1922.
BANKHEAD BODY
TAKES UP PLAN.
Mrs. W. C. Horton, chairman of the
Barrow county woman’s commission of
the Bankhead Highway, aud Mr. C. M.
Ferguson, one of the directors for Geor
gia, attended a meeting of the Bank
head Highway Association held iu At
lanta last Friday morning. Reports
from the various congressional dis
tricts dealing with the beautifying of
the highway were read.
The work of tree-planting, preserva
tion of wild flowers direction marking,
marking of historical sights, and camp
sites for tourists along the highway,
etc., has been turned over to the wom
en s commission of the association
The meeting was largely attended and
was presided over by Mis. Thornton.
\ arious speakers, including Governor
Hardwick, made short talks concerning
the various phases of completing the
highway.
Governor Hardwick said tnat he be
lieved the State of Georgia would be
the first in the South to complete its
part of the highway. He said (hat the
part <>f tlie highway from Atlanta to
the Alabama line would be finished by
the end of tlie year.
Others speakers were W. ,T. Rutland,
of the Georgia Forestry Association;
J. N. Holder, chairman of the State
Highway Commission; W. R. Neel, the
chief engineer of the Slate Highway
department; C. M. Ferguson, of Winder j
and one of the State directors of the
Bankhead Highway Association: M. J.
Abney. State vice president of the as- ’
soeiation; \V. T. Winn, president of the j
Georgia State Automobile Association.!
Resolutions were read by Mrs. Spen
cer It. Atkinson advocating the amend-j
ing of the State laws In order that ‘
bonds might be issued to raise the |
amount of money necessary to meet a 1
federal appropriation in the building
of tietter roads. The resolutions were I
adopted by the woman’s commission.
J. N. Holder stated that Georgia’s |
present) road system of 5500 miles was '
not completed, and that 4300 miles re
mains to lie built. He added that the
interest and principal of the bonds
could be paid in 30 years by the tax
on gasoline and automobile license.
Methodist Services
Sunday. February sth.
10:15 A. M. Sunday school. The
school is making the greatest w-inter
record of it's history. Class record
contest begins next Sunday. Come on
time and get the full benefit of these
interesting sessions.
11:30 A. M. “Father and Son day,”
will be observed with preaching by the
pastor. The family is asked to attend
the service in a body, father sitting with
sous and mothers with daughters.
7 :34J P. M. Popular Sunday evening
service. Subject: “Three Bible Fools.”
An hour of music, inspiration and good
fellowship. Come early.
Monday night—Debate by the Ep
worth league to which the general pub
lic is invited. Tlie League will hold
a \ alentine Social on Monday, Februa
ry 13tli.
Wednesday Viight. Congregational
prayer service. “Everybody's night.”
New leader and new song director at
every service. Come and take part.
The young people's missionary society
meets one-lialf hour before this service.
This year's goal is “an every mem
member church taking part in an ag
gressive evangelistic program.” The
heartiest welcome is reserves! for the
visitor and the stranger.—L. Wilkie
Collins, Pastor.
Parent-Teacher Ass’n.
To Meet February Bth.
The Parent-Teacher association will
hold its regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday, February Bth, at the school
auditorium at 3:30 P. M.
The Library Committee of the P. T.
A. in connection with other organiza
tions, wil celebrate Georgia Day on
Friday. February loth, at 8 P. M., with
a program and book shower for our
school library. The fathers as well as
the mothers of the school children, and
all other friends of our library, are in
vited to attend and contribute as many
volumes as they will to the cause.
All readable books will lie thank
fully received, and next week a list of
our special needs, will be published,
so that any one who wishes to contrib
ute iu that way may do so.
Crows Academy
We are having bad weather for
the last two or three weeks.
Miss Viola Casey had as her guest
Sunday afternoon Mimes Clara Belle
Dial and Viola Huff.
Miss Luna Mae Evans had as her
guest Friday night Miss Nellie Casey.
The singing at Mr. Edd Langford’s
Friday night was highly enjoyed.
There was an enjoyable dance at Mr.
Flanigan's Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Patton had as
their guests Saturday night and Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Willie Evans.
Mrs. Georgia Ann Lee is still on the
sick list; we hope she will soon recov
er.
Miss Annie Lou Patton had as her
guest Saturday night and Sunday Miss
Nellie Casey.
Mr. Joe Luke is still on the sick list;
no improvement has been made in his
condition as yet.
The singing at Mr. Johnnie Evans’
Sunday night was highly enjoyed.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Michael fell Sunday night and broke
her leg.
Two Horses Net
SI.OO At Auction
Commerce, ga.—The sale of
a horse for 20 cents at pub
lic auction here last week
was almost matched, on the same
day, by the sale of another for
80 cents The auctioneer, S. E.
Bailey, vendue agent, cried the
animals loud and lustily, but he
could get no higher bids. His
fee per beast sold is SI.OO. His
profit in this case was on the de
bit side of the equestrian ledger.
REV. S. R. GRUBB
GOES TO COLUMBIA
Rev. Stanley K. Grubb preached his
; farewell sermon at the Christian church
last Sunday night. Tlie other church
|eg in the citv called off their serices
and united in the farewell serice at
the Christian church.
Rev. W. 11. Faust, pastor of the First
Baptist church, and Rev. L. W. Col
lins. isistor of th- Methodist church,
spoke in highest terms of Mr. Grubb
and expressed regret at his leaving
1 Winder. Mr. Grubb and Mrs. Grubb
; were very- popular in this city and
their many friends here h) pe that
! they will be pleasantly situated in their
I new home. Mr. Grubbs becomes pas
tor of the First Christian church of
Columbia, S. C., one of the strongest
(churches of that denomination in that
state.
Hoke Camp Starring on
Eastman College Basket
Ball Team in New York
Hop** Canro, the popular son of Sher
iff and Mrs. H. O. Camp, who is now
attending school at Eastman College,
Poughkeepsie, X. Y. is not only making
good in the academic course but
is a star guard on the basket ball team
representing this institution.
The following clipping taken from a
Poughkeepsie Daily shows that Hope
is going good and making lift 1 miser
able for opposing forwards just as he
did when playing on the Gordon In
stitute and Winder Athletic club teams.
Hope's many friends In this section
are pulling for him :
Eastman Gets Star.
H. Camp, a member of the Universi
! ty of Georgia basket ball squad, is now
wintering at Eastman College and has
reported for the basket ball team. With
Parker, Nyce and Camp plus the regular
team the Eastman College team is fast
rounding into form and their stocks
are on the boom.
The Great Question!
LIFE?
“MAN conies into the world without
his consent anel leaves against his will.
During his stay on earth his time is
spent in one continuous round of con
traries and misunderstandings. In his
infancy he is an angel in his Isiyhood
he is a devil in his manhood he is ev
erything from a lizard up; in his duties
he is a fool, if he raises a family he is
a chump: if he raises a check he is a
thief, and then the law raises cain with
him: if he is rich he is dishonest but
considered smart; if he is in politics
he is a grafter and a crook ; if he is out
of politics vou can't place him : as he is
an undesirable citizen: if lie goes to
church he is a hypocrite; if he stays
away from church ho is a sinner; if he
donates to foreign missions he does it
for show; if he doesn’t he is stingy and
a tightwad. When be first came into
the world everybody wanted to ki<s
him—before he goes out they all want
to kick hint. If he dies young there
was a great future before him; if he
lives to a ripe old age be is in the way
onlv living to save funeral expenses.”
—EXCHANGE.
great southern auto show
The Great s/mthern Automobile
Show will be held in Atlanta from Feb
ruary 11 until 18. Indications are that
this will be the la-st and largest show
in point of attendance ever held in
the South. Every square foot of space
has l**en taken, and all the leading
cars, trucks and tractors w ill Is* shown.
Col. G. A. Johns
Judge G. A. Johns, of Winder, Sen
ator from the 27th Senatorial District,
was attending court here this week.
Judge Johns is one of Georgia’s ablest
lawyers, and a man that can see both
sides of any question. He is one ot
the ablest and best qualified senators
in the State Senate.
Col. Johns will be most likely to offer
for reelection aud if he does, Oconee
county will show her appreciation to
iim by “piling up" votes for him—which
he rightly deserves. —Oconee Enter
prise. _
DUPREE TO HANG MARCH IOTH
Frank It. Dupree Saturday was found
guilty of murder and sentenced to hang
on March 10. He was charged with
killing Irby Walker, a Pinkerton de
teetive In December of last year. His
attorneys have appealed for anew trial
DR. G. W. DE LA PERRIERE WRITES TO THE
NEWS FROM “LAND OF FLOWERS” WHERE
HE AND WIFE ARE ENJOYING A SOJOURN
BANKRUPT STOCKS
SOLD AT AUCTION
Stock of J. W. Suninierour Sold to John
& John of Ituford, and W. R. Smith
Stock Bought by Speer Merc.
Cos. of Canton.
Tlu' bankrupt stock of J. W. Stun
merour was sold last Saturday. It was
inventoried at about $1*.000.00 with
notes and accounts of about $10,000.00.
oral amount of stin k and accounts and
notes were about $2N.000.0U. Both the
stock and accounts were bought by
John A John, of Buford. Ga. The price
paid for same Was $12,200.00. They
are moving the goods this week to Bu
ford.
The stock of W. It Smith was bought i
by Sp or Mercantile Cos., of Canton,
Ga., for $2090. This stock was tip- j
praised at about $5,000. The accounts'
were soli! to Mr. L. A. House for S4OO
These goods are being shipped this
week to Canton, Ga.
VIOLA DANA STARS
IN “CINDARELLA’S
TWIN” AT STRAND
VIVAC IOUS LITTLE STAR WILL BE
SEEN HERE TWO DAYS—TO
DAY AND TOMORROW.
Miss Viola Dana, said to be the most
original aud the most popular actress
in the moving picture field today, will
lie seen at The Strand Theater In this
city, today and tomorrow, in “Cinde
rella's Twin,” a hilariously funny com
edy drama of the A1 class. This is
truly a great picture und just the kind
of picture that makes one forget the
hum drum of a monotonous existence
and truly enjoy an hour or more of
real provoking amusement and laugh
ter. Not the kind of hilarity that will
cause you to guffaw out loud to tlie
discomfort of those next to you, but
that inwardly hilarity that makes you
smile to yourself days afterwards when
you should happen to think of this par
ticular occasion.
On Saturday there will lie a good
program, with a western feature, a se
rial and a comedy.
NEGRO SHOOTS
WALTON SHERIFF
Groevr Thompson, a negro, shot and
seriously wounded Sherift Mark Riley,
of Walton county last Sunday. The
encounter with the negro began when
the sheriff went to his home five miles
from Monroe to arrest him for being
involved, in a shooting affair with an
other negro. The sheriff was carried
back to Monroe by his nephew, who
accompanied him. His left arm was
shattered and he suffered intensely
fr.im loss of blood. At this writing the
negro had not teeu apprehended.
Housework Is A Burden
Woman’s lot is a weary one at best.
But with backache and other distress
ing kidney ills life indeed become* a
urden. I loan's Kidney Pills have made
life brighter for many Winder women.
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. A. 41. Burton, Winder, says:
“S- veral years ago my back caused me
considerable trouble from the sharp
-booting pains that stablxsl through me
•did my back became so weak I couldn t
do justice to my housework. I bad a
terrible heavy dull ache through the
small of my back. Mornings when I
got up I was so stiff and sore I could
hardly dress myself. My kidneys did
not act right at aIL I bad dizzy spells
and black specks darted before my eyes.
Members of my family used Doan's
Kidney Pills and 1 was advised to try
them. I used just two ln>xes of them
and was relieved of all the trouble
with my back and kidney disorder.”
90c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbum
(’o., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Winder Mill School
The following names are tlie pupils
who have made above ninety per cent
In general average for the past quar
ter.
First Grade.
Eula Mae Waldrop, Miuuie Lee Pru
itt, Imvie Sims, I-ois Newman, Geneva
Moore, Ix>Ls McDonald, Oddie I*ee Low -
ry. Virgil Hays, Howard Harrison,
Jack Higgins.
Second and Third Grades.
Horace Pruitt, John Sheridan. Guy
Newman, Harrison Thornton. Rabon
Clack, Bell Duncan, Aubra Manders,
Louise Swords, Ouia Newberry, It. B.
Williamson.
Fourth Grade.
Willie I>*on Moore, Ruby Duncan.
Hedge McDonald. Ruth Tuggle.
Fifth tirade.
Ixira Bell Booth.
Sixth Grade.
Eva Burton.
The Strand Theater
Program
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4.—WES
TERN FEATURE. “THE YELLOW
ARM” Serial, and COMEDY.
Admonishes His Friend “Joe” to Love
All of His Friends For Him, but
Not to Get Into Trouble.
Daytona, Fla., Jan. 27, 1922,
Dear Joe:—
We've been- here nearly two weeks.
Not a day has passed but what we have
thought of you and the dear Winder
people so long as we are entertained
; here, its all right, but just as soon as
|we are not we almost get dissatisfied.
Jum want to see you and our friends.
I here are all sorts of folks down here
exeepi good looking ones, l brought
the best looking om , hv far. I've seen
,!11 - s Gill and running oxer!
'""ever, not as many tourists in Dav
tuna and not near so manv in the other
.ties as last year. The financial de
pression has affected all parts of the
>lll)try as well as Georgia.
< >ur farmers are not any worse hit
than all those* in the North’. Just look
at the price of corn, wheat and meat,
l’he farmers are getting less than one
fhird price of a year or two ago. Beeves
bat brought three hundred dollars are
worth seventy-five. But 1 don't
\now of anybody starving, do you?
Listen: It’s not what we have that
makes u.s happy. Lot's of folks have
lenty who are not happy. Godliness,
with contentment, is great gain. Yes,
that and that only, is the secret of hap
piness. I wish we could all learn that,
loe. you look like a happy man. You
iught to ta* at least.
I get the Atlanta Journal and it is a
sight bow I sit dowir and read every
thing in it—things I never noticed be
fore. Yon never know how much you
love your friends until you miss them.
I am thinking of all my many Har
row county friends who live out in tlie
farms. Joe, I am no city bre chap. I
am a countryman, (Kirn aud raised in
the country and I thank God for it. I
love the country yet. The farmers aro
the support and foundation of our cit
ies.
We will lie here a week longer, then
go to Orlando, and from there home.
Love all the dear people for me, Joe,
but don't get yourself in any trouble.
(I will proceed with rare and caution,
doctor.—Joe.)
Sincerelv,
DR. GEORGE.
Baptist Boys Athletic
Club Is Organized
Parents, do you know what your
boy is doing to “pop off" his surplus
energy? If you don’t you had better
find out, for in this time of pleasure
seeking, unless we. furnish them some
kind of clean pleasure they are going
to get the other kind. Had you rather
he Is* attired in the abbreviated cos
tume of the basket bailer or trackster
building himself into a man capable of
contesting successfully in the race of
life or hkl off in som > underway play
ing African golf? Stop aud think, par
ents of Winder!
Tlie intermediate department of the
Baptist Sunday school has organized
a Baptist Boys Athletic Club. They
are going to engage iu each sport in
its season. They have organized a
basket-ball team anil will try to ar
range for some games right away. It
will be a small team, averaging not
more than 120 pounds, age limit lrt
years. However, they have a bit of
talent in their ranks and when thee
gel under way they will have a formid
ably quintet.
This aggregation is being coached by
Kinch Carpenter whose hobby in this
line is putting out winning teams.
At a meeting last Wednesday nignt
a very pleasing evening was spent, the
Ladies Aid Society furnishing refresh
ments and plenty of it. too. The fol
lowing business was attended f<> and
officers elected: President, Trult
Brooksher; Sec. Treas.. Glenn Pende r
grass; Name of club. Baptist Athletic
Club. Colors, red and white. Sponsors.
Hilda Faust and Ruth Wages : Mascot,
Hugh Carithers. Coach, Kincb Carpen
ter.
We hope to see* tile's. 1 boys in action
real soon for they have a classy bunch
of spheroid flippers to pick from. 4)ut
of a bunch of such stellar performers
as captain “One Shot" Brooksher, “Ba
by” Wilson, “Pat” Patrick, “Peewee
Robinson, “Fred” Maxwell, from Bax
ley, Ga., "Dick” Perry, “Fullford
Cook, “Jack” Harwell, “Pearl” Austin!
"Doe - " Williams, "Jack Rabbit’ Sor
row. “Robt.” Stewart, “Frog” Pender*
grass, “Cecil” Fulcher. “Bunco” Persy,
“Toad” Smith, "Doctor” Roberts, and
“Country” Brookshire, a cracker jack
te*am should be assembled for the writ
er kiiow-s these boys can flip the pro
verbial Inflated sphere through the
hoops as easy as Sam Autry can make
love. —K4.
KIT OYSTERS WITH W. C. T. U.
FRIDAY.
The W C. T. I’. will serve an oys
ter supper on Friday, lebruary 3rd, at
Williams Cafe. This organization is
doing wonderful work in encouraging
prohibition law enforcement. You
should help this cause by eating
good dinner or supper vrith these la
dies Friday. They are expecting you.
If you believe in prohibit iota eat
with W. C. T. U. on Friday at Wil
liams Cafe.
No. 42
