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THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.
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THE NEW WINDER
\ LUMBER GO.
SNAP SHOTS
By W.'H. Faust.
“Said Parson Bland to Deacon Bluff:
Seated before the tire:
‘Deacon, I like you well euuflf,
But you’re an awful liar.”
They ell us that Tom Watson is mad
these days. Its a pity then that the
same dog that hit him got killed be
fore he bit others.
Bob Toombs once said: “The great
question is "Shall Georgia govern the
corporations or shall the corporations
govern Georgia?” It still seems to be
a very pertinent question.
Lots of fellows may think they are
democrats but if they had some hick
ory ribs around them they would be
demijohns.
The completion of paved streets, a
new jail and court house, a highway
through the county, north and south,
another east and west, the organiza
tion of a Chamber of Commerce, has
done as much as any thing else to put
Barrow county in the foremost ranks
of the leaders of the state.
, One of the most needed things in
Barrow county is consolidation of
schools; this would be a great advan
tage to the school boys and girls.
The season of the yea r is drawing
when lots of fellows are getting poli
ties in their heads. Someone told old
aunt Liza that Joe Terrell had his pol
itics in his head, she said: “Well, if
de.v is dey is come dar since 1 used to
comb his haid.”
The planned simultaneous evangel
istic meetings for Winder April 30,
ought to be the greatest spiritual awak
ening the town has ever witnessed.
The farmer this year who persists
in planting a big cotton crop facing the
boll weevil menace deserves about as
much sympathy as the average young
sprbut who is riding in a Packard
witli a beautiful girl.
When one rides over Barrow coun
ty and sees how few fruit trees at ? to
be found he wonders why farmers have
so little gumption.
A Christian is one who wants to do
Christ’s way with Christ’s peop’t?.
BETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. T. IV. Partee were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Partin
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Baggett was the guest of
her grand mother, Mrs. Julia Kilgore,
Thursday night.
Mrs. J. E. Adams was the guest
of Mrs. J. W. Adams one evening this
week.
Mrs. M. E. Wriglit and son, Willie
Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Tan
ner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. IV. Pa nee were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.Baggett
awliile Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ridgeway and
daughter, Miss Larue, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lutln r liairie.i Betu
lehem awhile Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Partee were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Partin
awhile Sunday night.
SHARON NEWS
Rev. J. R. Burell filled his regular ap
pointment at this place Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Collie H. Lancaster of
Bethabra spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. I). Lancaster.
Mr. Mark Tuggle spent Sunday af
ternoon with Miss Ermine Simpson.
Prof, and Mrs. A. B. Sims spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. stud Mrs. Clar
ence Hardy of County Line.
Mr. Charley Cruce and family, of
Walnut Grove spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Parks of this place.
Misses Eva Jane and Laura Lan
caster spent Saturday with Miss Fan
nie Lou Sims of Bethabra.
Mr. Homer Silvers spent Saturday
night with Mr. J. Hubert Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Timms spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Herschel Rockmore.
Miss Lois Feagans spent Saturday
night with Miss Lois Mauldin.
Messrs. Walter Jones, Royce Ver
million and Hubert Lancaster were out
riding Sunday afternoon.
Misses Pauline Parks and Roxie El
rod went shopping at E. I). Johnson’s
Monday morning and reported every
thing on a boom.
Miss Pauline Johnson spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Florine Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Boss of Carl spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rock
more.
The egg hunt given by Prof. A. B.
Sims in honor of his school F rirtay af
ternoon was highly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
There will be a #inging at Mulberry
Sunday afternoon; everybody is invit
ed.
Miss Alma Mae Dnaton spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Roxie Inez
Elrod.
Misses Eva Jane and Laura Lancas
ter had as their guests Sunday after
noon Miss Fannie Lou Sims of Beth
abarn and Messrs. Leonard Silvers,
Howell Parks of this place and Mr.
Hovt Cruce of Walnut.
There will be a prayer meeting at
Mr. J. M. Davis' Wednesday night; ev
erybody invited.
Preventative Medieine.
The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. It is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most dan
gerous diseases that medical men have
n contend with, often follows a cold
or attack of the grip. The cold pre
pares the system for the reception and
development of the pneumonia germ.
The longer the cold hangs, the greater
the danger. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the first indication
if a cold appears so as to get rid of it
vi h the least possible delay. It is
folly to risk an attack of pneumonia
when this remedy may be obtained for
1 trifle—Advt.
FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm for sale, for fall
ipiive-v. dive lowest price. L. Jones.
Box 531, Olney, 111.
THE WINDER NEWS
THE SONG OF THE PRINTING
PRESS.
By Arrnold B. Hall, Wadley, Ga.
Through years by the decade
and years by the score
I have spoken in all lauds
to the rich and the poor,
Past the portals of mansions
and the hovel door!
Daily and by night.
in gloom or in light.
My voice is always heard
And felt is the power of my word,
As I I)less or curse,
Make better or worse!
Wisdom and folly, error and truth.
I carry them both to age and to youth.
To the people of manners and to those
uncouth!
I have comforted millions
of souls 1 found sad
With tidings of tenderness
and left them glad
While to others my message
helped make them bad!
I have gone with gay spirit
With laugigcr and joy
Just bubbling with fun
For the girl and the boy,
Yes, tln> kiddles have found
I can beat any toy!
When chained in Greed’s channels
No channel—house holds
The terrible poison that subtly enfolds
Tlie minds of men and women!
With false papers and books
Bandits and beggars I’ve made,
By salicious stories
and lecherous pictures;
Many a pure maiden
I have changed to a jade,
Young boys and girls
I have changed
In mere childhood to crooks
of the alleys
And the splendor and pomp
of the court,
I amuse, I madden, I puzzle
Politician and butcher,
bishop and sport
As they look at m.v pictures
and the news I rejsirt!
Oil, it’s strange how they listen
in country and town,
Up mountains and down,
I reach king and clown,
And far out in mid-sea
People listen to me!
Into forts and enntonements.
In dark prison gloom—
Everywhere for my message
There’s surely made room!
Untrammeled, I plead
For humanity’s need;
My levers and keys
of your life are a part.
My pulse and m.v rhytlum
reach the human heart.
Guard Oh. women and men.
For ‘Bread cast on life's waters
is received back again.”
A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism.
“A man living on a farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. I handed
him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Limitaent
and told him to use it freely” says C.
P. Rayder, Patten Mills, N. Y. “A few
•’ays later he walked into the store as
straight as a string and handed me a
dollar saying, give me another bottle
'f Chamberlain’s Liniment; I want it
in the house all the time for it cured
me.”—Advertisement.
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Company
Winder, Georgia
W. H. Faust Will Deliv-I
er Memorial Address.
Rev. W. 11. Faust has accepted an
invitation to deliver the memorial day
address in Lexington on April 26tli.
This invitation was extended by the
Oglethorpe county U. 1). C.. Chapter.
The day is largely observed by the
people of the entire county and large
numbers attend these interesting meet
ings.
Edmonds Foot-Fitter Shoes
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SEE WINDOW
$6.85
J. T. Strange Cos.
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
SINGING AT COURT HOUSE.
All lovers of the old Sacred Harp
music come to the court bouse next
Sunday afternoon, April 28, at 2 o’clock
and bring their books. Good singing
and a good time.
From coast to coast Tanlac is known
and honored and millions have taken it
and pronounced it the greatest medi
cine of all times.—G. W DeLaPerriere
& Sons.