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MAY 25, 1922. : Politics in Georgia t (g. w. I). In Lincoln Journal) •This trying to lx* clever, Enough to fool the hicks, Makes me wish I’d never Got into politics. One morning last week, having noth ing in particular to <lo. and not averse to swapping a few with the boys, 1 parted out on a pedal tour witty a view of whooping up my candidicy for what ever I am running for. At the first house I approached the door was open ed by a red-headed lady of liliputian dimensions. “Good morning,” says I, pleasantly, giving a litte gentle impet us with my toe to a mangy-looking hound, who seemed bent on having a little taste of “candidate for a change.” “Is the boas at home?” “Yes.” says she, in accents sweet as vinegar, “what do you want with me?” “I-er-er” I be gan, suddenly remembering that she can wield the ballot, as well as the rolling-pin, I —the fact is.” says I, I want n seat in the General Assembly before the legislature is corrupted, the senate disrupted and the state is bank rupted,” and handing her a copy of my platform, 1 asked her to read it. Fi nally she says, looking at me kind of strange. “I believe you are noncom- ponientis.” “Via,” I says, “I ain't, my folks are all Baptists, and my grand parents were all Methodists, but if I get religion, I think I 11 split the differ ence and join the noneomposes.” “Get out of here,” she yells, “I'll vote for you, but it will be to put you in a straight-jacket and padded cell,” and with that she slams the door in my face. As I sauntered off, I made a mental resolution that I would not solicit any more support from the weaker (?) sex, that it wasn’t worth the trouble and risk. The next person 1 met was a seedy looking son-of-a-gun, riding a flop-eared cousin of Balaam’s steed, “Good morning.” says I. introducing myself. “I am glad to meet yon.” “Yep,” says ho, ‘that’s what another fellow said once —and lie beat me out of a hundred dollars in a boss trade.” “Well, I am not a horse-tliief,” says I, “though some people say that a can didate is just about as low in the so cial scale, but be that as it may. I am n candidate and would appreciate your vote and influence.” “Well. I don t know,” says lie, “I might vote for you if nobody else don’t run hut, ns for in fluence. I ain’t had a drop in a coon’s 1 think Sheriff Harrison lias got the boys so seared they aint making any more." I saw nothing was to be gained by arguing with him, I bade him an re voir and ambled on. At the next place I stopped. I was met by a grizzled old cuss with a bay window and a No. 10 foot. “W lint do you want?” lie growled. I rattled off my little spiel to him. and concluded by saying that I would ho glad to have lus support. All right, “here’s one of 'em now, ’ to M aps, aiming his No. 10 at the part of my trousers that’s used the most, Imt I was like (lie Irishman’s flea, I wasn’t there. I took a flying leap down the steps and made record time getting home, my political ambi tion oozing out at every pore. But don’t get it in your head that I’m showing the white feather, for I am in the tight to the finish. If some of the conceited, pot-bellied worry-head ed* yohoos that Lincoln county lias been sending to the Legislature, have been tolerated. I know that I’ll he received with a great ovation. And, my oppo nent can absorb this at his leisure. If he does defeat me in this race, he’ll never look fit for anything afterwards, rtekens Sentinel. "I feel twenty years younger,” Is what thousands have said after Tan lac restored them to health. Try it. Dr. G. W. DeLnPerriere & Sons. NOTHING BUT INSURANCE Tlie oldest insurance agency here, representing some of the oldest biggest, strongest and best insurance companies in the world, for Life Accident and Health; Fire, I’late Glass, Compensation, Liability, Au tomobile: Lightning, Hail, Parcel Fost, Burglary, Farm Insurance; Bonds, in fact — “WE INS! HE EVERYTHING AGAINST ANYTHING.” For prompt service see— F. W. BONDURANT & CO. 4th Hoor Winder Nat. Bank Building Office Phone No. 260 Residence Phone No. 14 Insurance Bonds WANTED To make some Farm and City Loans Large or small—Large ones preferred interest and commissions reasonable S. F. MAUGHON, Mgr. Insurange Department North Georgia Trust & Banking Cos. Farm Loans City Loans IN MEMORY OF DR. E. F. SAXON Whereas, God in his providence has seen fit to abruptly remove Dr. E. F. Saxon from liis sphere of further ac tivities and. Whereas, I)r. Saxon, as president and member of the Barrow County Medical Society was an example of faithfulness, and Whereas, his multitude of friends and patients will feel a void unsatia- Jile, and Whereas, he was a devoted husband, therefore, Be it resolved, by the Barrow Coun ty Medical society, that the society has Jost an honored and beloved member; Resolved, further, that the deepest ■eyifipathy and condolence of the socie ty be extended to his broken family and the thought that God in his wise and just way hys more need of him 'than those of us left to sorrow; Resolved, further, that a copy of these resolutions lie spread upon the .minutes of ttie society, a copy sent to the Journal of Medical Association of Georgia, a copy to the Winder News, and a special copy be furnished to I)r. Saxon’s wife. W. L MATHEWS, E. R. HARRIS, R. I*. ADAMS. V-Pres. The Tremolo, or Humana There is nothing that is more disa greeable than the voice that lias been spoiled in attempting the (rill or shake. Singers, like others, often fall into er ror imitating the tilings which they should avoid. Many good voices have been damaged by trying to trill. It seems that the plain, pure, sweet, even-toned voice lias been displaced and (lie shaky, zig-zag unevened voice sub stituted. In many instances it is a difficult matter to tell whether the com position is being rendered in F or F sharp. Bor B flat. The words are of ten so mutilated by this style of sing ing that their beauty and effect is great ly diminished. Style of singing, as in dross, often runs to the extreme. This tremulous style of execution is easily overdone. While this imliellislinient may be used with good results, it is too of ten misused. The boo-woo-00-lioo and wah-hah, yah ah, with the ni-e-ye styles, mixed with all the zigzagging and con tortions that are sometimes seen and heard in a single rendition, make the performance a conglomeration of non sensical absurdities. He who has a pure, round, smooth voice would do well not to trifle with those things which are liable to injure rather than to improve. Dis tinctiveness in speech is not more de sirable than in song, hence anything that would confuse is objectionable. A friend of mine relates this story: “I went to hear a distinguished singei , she sang a solo, I listened attentively, she used so many trills, dealt so freely in aesthetics that the sense of the song was wholly destroyed and not a single word did I understand fully. I under stood her to say ‘goad’ which I guessed at for God.” Sometimes one flower destroys the beauty of the wreath and sometimes one shake* of the voice makes tin* whole song defective. There is res onance in a pure tone that is not heard in the tremulous voice; there is life and warmth in tin* steady tone that is not in the unsteady voice: there is un derstanding in the smooth tone, in the wavering, doubt. Schumann says: “Mere fashion be comes. after a while, unfashionable, and. if you still adhere to it. you be come a fool, esteemed by nobody. .T. L. MOORE. ■ 1 ■ cigarettes A sweeping verdict for QUALITY Services At The Presbyterian Church Sunday from 10 to 10:30 A. M. Jun ior choir song service Sunday school from 10:30 to 11:30 A. M.. F. C. Graddick, Supt. Christian Endeavor meets Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Leader, Miss Rosa Roberts. Prayer meetings every Wednesday evening beginning promptly at 8 P. M. conducted by elders, deacons or lay members. , You are most cordially invited to attend all of these services and join with us in the service of the Master Come, * TF. SECOND BAPTIST CIII'RCH. J. B. Brookshire. Pastor. 1. Preaching every fourth Sunday morning at 11:30 and every Sunday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Subject next Sunday morning, The Disciples As His Lord. Subject Sunday evening, The Lost Sheep and the Shepherd. 2. Conference Saturday night De fort* every fourth Sunday. 3. Prayer meeting every Wednes day evening at 8:00 o’clock. The S. S. lesson for the following Sunday al ways discussed. 4. Sunday school every Sunday at 2 :30 o’clock. S. C. Kinney, Supt. 5. W. M. S. every fourth Sunday P. M. at 3:30. Mrs. T. IV. Ash, Pres. 6. Community League on FViday night before every fourth Sunday. S C. Kinney, chairman. METHODIST SERVICES 4 Sunday, May 28. 10:15 a. in. The school of church meets for its Bible study session. This last month’s average has been the great est in the history of the school and plans are being made for greater ex tension and larger service. Watch for the program on the first Sunday in June. 11:30. Preaching by the pastor. Sub ject: “Enduring Investments.” Every member is requested to be present at this, the only preaching service of the day. 8 ;30 p. m. There will be no service, as the congregation will attend the Christian church, in a reception to the new pastor. One of the greatest things resulting from the revival is the revival mid week service. Come and make this the great congregational get-together and workers’ meeting. This is every body's service and is going to be the best of the week. —L. Wilkie Collins.. FIRST BAPTIST (HI RCH Services for Sunday. Bible school at 10:15. Preaching at 11:30 and 8 p. in. by Rev. John H. Mnshburn, of Elberton. B. Y. P. I', at 7 p. m. Everybody will want to hear “Un cle John,” who for four years so ac ceptably and efficiently filled the pulpit of the Methodist church,of this city. Come and bring your friends. IN MEETING AT STATESBORO. Rev. W. H. Faust, pastor of the first Rnptist church, is this week engaged in a revival at Statesboro with the pastor, Rev. W. T. Grenade. Mr. Paul Montgomery and wife, who so greatly pleased the Winder people as song leaders in the T. T. Martin meetings, will have charge of the music. Rev. W. T. Grenade is assistant sec retary of the Georgia Baptist conven tion and the Statesboro church is one bf the livest and most progressive in ‘southeast Georgia, Ik THE WINDER NEWS 1922 Reading Course For The Teachers. For Primary and General Elementary 1. Manuel for Georgia Teachers, County Supt Free 2. Kendall & Mirrick’s How to Teach the Fundimental subjects. South ern School Book Depository, Atlanta, Ga. f 1.80 3. Dressler's School Hygiene. South ern School Book Depository, 121 Au burn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 81.20 High School and Supervisory 1. Manuel for Georgia Teachers, County Supt. Free 2. lUipeer's (lonsoli dated Rural, Schools, Southern School Book Depos itory, Atlanta, Ga. $1.75 3. Parker’s Methods of Teaching in High schools, Southern School Book Depository, Atlanta. Ga. SI.BO For Vocational Teachers. 1. Manuel For Georgia Teachers, County Supt. Free 2. Bulletin No. 1 Federal Board For Vocational Education, Washing ton. D. C. Free 3. Vocational Education: David Snedden, Southern School Book De pository, Atlanta, Ga. $1.70 Teachers’ Examination For 1922. The regular State Examination for Teachers will be held on Friday and Saturday August 4 and 5. A six-weeks course at any standard summer school will automatically renew Professional or First Grade Certificates just as well as the Reading Course, test provided the teachers shows her certificates from the summer school authorities that she has completed three courses in Education. J. B. BROOKSHIRE, County Supt. Barrow County, Ga. COMMUNITY LEAGUE. On Friday evening. May 2(S, at 8:00 p’clock at the Second Baptist church, ;Rev. J. B. Brookshire will give his lecture. Mistakes That Make Men Miserable.” The lecture is free and everybody is invited. Whooping Cough. This is a very dangerous disease, par ticularly to children under five years of age, but when no paregoric, codeine or other opiate is given, is easily cured by giving Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it must run its course, not knowing that the time is very much shortened, and that there is litle danger from the disease when this remedy is given. It has been used in many epidemics of whooping cough, with pronounced success. It is safe und pleasant to take. —advertisement. Chamberlain’s Tablets Are Mild and Gentle in Effect. The laxative effect of Chamberlain’s Tablets is so mild and gentle that you can hardly realize that it has been pro duced by a medicine. Advertisement. PLENTY OF MONEY TO LEND. On farm land —lowest rate of interest Prompt action.— HUBERT M. RYLEE Law Offices, Athens. Gn. 405 Holman Building ’No loans made less than $2,000.00 4t CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _V? Southeastern Christian College Commencement Exercises, May 27-30 Saturday 8 P. M. Georgian Literary Society Social. , Sunday 10:30 Sunday school. 11:30 .Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. A. R. Moore Sunday 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor .Program. Monday 12 M. Senior Class Dinner. , Monday 8 p. m. Senior Play. Tuesday 11 a. m. Class exercises and address. Awarding diplomas. . Tuesday 12:30 p. m. Dinner in the .grove. Tuesday 2 P. M. Meeting Board of Trustees. MR. W. ELYOUNG LEASES BUILDING Mr. W. E. Young has leased his building on Candler street to White head Bros., who will operate an auto mobile sale office and garage in the building. They move into the build ing June Ist. Mr. Young will remove his lumber business to shed back of his building on Candler street. His friends and customers will please take notice of his removal and go to see him. He will handle the same line of lumber and building material as heretofore. “I feel twenty years younger,” is what thousands have said after Tanlac restored them* to health. Try it. —Dr. G. IV. DeLaPerriere & Sons. OF In the letter of the law cash money belongs to the man who has it in his possession. Even if he stole a SIOO bill from you the court would make you prove that the particular $ 100 bill was yours and that it was stolen. Not so with a cheek on your bank. The name of the rightful owner of a check is particularly designated. Found or stolen, it is not the property of the finder or the thief —'it is the property of the payee, and a wrongful possessor must show a good anil sufficient reason why he has it. Always transact your business with bank checks or drafts. 4 We Pay 5 Per Cent Interest on Time and Savings Deposits RESERVE^> i NORTH GEORGIA TRUST & BANKING CO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $224,000.00 Cross Rib Tixfad All Weather Tread *lO s l4 7§ > Conspicuous Examples of Goodyear Tire Values GOODYEAR Quality Plus Our Service means Tire Economy The Tire Service Station, ROBERT A. CAMP. Athens Street WINDER, GA. Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year. Why She Changed: “I have always used - the cheaper baking powders, supposing them just as good as Royal but 1 invested in a can of Royal Baking Powder and now find all my bak ing so much improv ed that I will use no other kind.” Miss CLB. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book — lt’s FREE. Royal BakiogPow derCo.,l26WilliamSt.,NewYork