Newspaper Page Text
*THTRSPAY, JTTXB 8, 1922.
HOW THE CIGARETTE INJURES
HEALTH.
< Written by No. 5, Seventh Grade, of
Bethlehem High School.)
Less harm would lie done Ity cirgar
ettes if they were more harmful. The
barm that cigarettes do is not felt in a
<lay or mouth and many cigarette smok
ers are unable to see that the habit is
injuring them until they have been
smoking so long (hat it is bard to stop.
Many other persons feel that they
would be better off without cigarettes
but have the habit of using them so
firmly fixed that they are unable to
quit smoking them.
Cigarettes are not a habit forming
dnip in a sense they do not contain
opium or other serious poisons, but
after one gets to smoking he smokes
more and more every day until he gets
so much nicotine in his body that he
becomes in u serious condition.
Because of the poison nicotine in
them cigarettes are highly injurious
to the heart. In those who smoke ci
garettes the heart beats more rapidly
than it should while the force of its
beat is greatly lessened. When the
habit lias been continued for a long
time the heart’s action becomes very
Irregular, beating too fast at one time,
at another too slowly, and occasionally
missing a beat altogether,. This is
known as tobacco heart. It is a se
rious condition, but it usually disap
pears when the use of cigarettes is
stopped.
When smokers have poor wind, it is
because their hearts cannot pump the
blood fast enough to supply the oxygen
needed by their muscles and the lungs
have to do extra work to make good
the deficiency.
The worst effects of cigarettes ora the
digestion is that the heart is weakened
and the digestive organs do not get a
sufficient supply of ldood. The diges
tive juices are lessened in amount so
that the person, himself, does not no
tice the effects until he has become in
a serious condition, then he does not
want to stop smoking.
When cigarettes are used in moderate
amounts they quiet an excited boy’s
worried mind. Often they clear a boy’s
mind of worry, then he forgets the im
portance of his time. Often they cause
his brain to become so active that he
cannot sleep.
The worst effects of cigarettes upon
the nervous system are its effects upon
mind. Wherever smokers and non
smokers have been compared it has been
found that non-smokers learn their les
sons better and remember what they
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METHODIST PASTOR TO GIVE
BOOK SERMONS.
Beginning on Sunday night, Rev. L.
W. Collins will preach a series of ser
mons at the Methodist church, that
promises to lie of unusual interest.
These messages will'be in the nature
of “Gospel sermons from famous books.’
and will be as follows:
June I.—“ The Jugger of Tou
raiue,’’ by Edwin Markham.
June 18. —“Dangerous Ground,” by
Bo per.
June 25. —“Jean Valjean," by Victor
Hugo.
July 2.—“ The Princess Salome,” by
Burris Jenkins.
Mr. Collins believes that this was
the favorite message of Christ, who
“never spoke without a parable” and
promises that these stories will live in
the mind long after the ordinary ser
mon is forgotten. Special musical pro
grams will also feature these Sunday
night services, and the general public
is invited. There will be a special mes
sage for the young people in each of
these book sermons.
have learned longer.
The habit of smoking always injures
the uir passages causing a cough and
smokers sore-throat. The smoke goes
into the lungs then into the blood and
then to all parts of the body.
Tlfey cause a boy’s ban ! to tremble,
his nerves gets so tom up that he can
not hold anything without his hands
trembling.
Cigarettes also stunt a hoys’ growth.
The hoy that smokes cigarettes hardly
ever grows as large and strong as the
one that does not smoke.
One reason that the cigarettes are
more harmful than tin* pipe or cigar is
that the smoke is milder and is inhaled
more.
Cigarettes are a dirty habit. The
hoy's lips, fingers and teeth are stain
ed yellow. No matter where he goes
lie is spitting and spreading disease
germs everywhere. Tin 1 streets, street
cars, trains and stores, and everything
else would be much cleaner if the use
of cigarettes were stopped.
Cigarettes are a dangerous habit also.
The insurance man whose business it
is to see about the fires say that the
cigarette smokers are often the cause
of many fires.
They make a hoy into a slave because
lie spends nil his money on cigarettes
and does not have any left to ft'ed and
clothe himself.
No one has the right to do that
which will injure his own body and be
annoying to others.
J N \( U BURLEY
FIFTEEN
in anew package that fits the pocket —
At a price that fits the pocket-book —
The. same unmatched blend of
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i iii fifth ave
III HIW YORK CITE
HOLLYHOCKS.
W. H. Faust.
The writer lias always loved flowers
and especially old fashioned flowers,
the sweet, fragrant, hardy kind, that
overcome cold climatic conditions, and
blossom and send their sweetness and
fragrance everywhere whijher borne on
supernal summer vespers.
Several years ago there was planted
a large number around the First Bap
tist-church, yellow, red, white and pink,
double and single ones. To stand and
watch them now brings back across
the decades memories of other days,
the sweet long agone days of childhood,
when with brothers back on the farm
we chased and caught the bumble bees
as they droned around in the beautiful
blossoms. Those days are now gone
never to return. One of the brothers
has been enjoying the sweetness and
beauty of Paradise these years. Oth
ers are in New York, Texas and other
parts of the south. Many of the eom
penions of those days have slipped away
and in lands far distant with stran
gers are making their home. But, as
annually, the hollyhocks bloom, they
bring back the past and each blossom
seems a dear face and brings to mind
the glorious days of old.
Edgar A. Guest has written a lovely
little poem right out of his heart and
it is readable and tine. The sentiment
is worth preserving and the lines am
ply worth reading:
Old-fashioned flowers I love them all;
The morning glories on the wall,
The pansies in their patch of shade,
The violets, stolen from a glade.
The bleeding hearts and columbine,
Have long been garden friends of mine ;
But memory every summer flocks
About a clump of hollyhocks.
The mother loved them years ago;
Besides the fence they used to grow,
And though the garden changed each
year,
And certain blooms would disappear
To give their places in the ground
To something new that mother found.
Some pretty bloom or rosebud rare —
The hollo.vhocks wen- always there.
It seems but yesterday to me
She led me down the yard to see,
The first tall spires, with bloom aflame
\nd taught me to pronounce their name.
And year by year I watched them grow
The first flowers I had come to know,
And with the mother dear I'd yearn
To see the hollyhocks return.
The garden of my boyhood days.
With hollyhocks was kept ablaze;
In all my recollections they
In friendly columns nod and sway;
And when today their blooms 1 see
Always the mother smiles at me;
The minds bright chambers life unlocks
Each summer with the hollyhocks.
It is good to see flowers about the
premises. Homes are not nearly so nt
tmotive without them. They are ev
idences of refinement, and the joy they
bring to owners is indescribable. The
Winder people are more and more be
coming profoundly interested in flow
er growing. The yards teem with their
beauty and fragrance. They brighten
the streets, cheer the hearts of passers
by and with their sweetness unobtru
sively steal into our darker .moments
with a mild and healing touch that
steals away their sharpness ere we are
aware T.aerehr eieanfwfy
aware. There are few if any flowers
gayer and sweeter than the old-fash
ioned hollyhocks.
THE WINDER NEWS
QUARTERLY SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY.
The quarterly Sunday school rally of
the second district of the Mulberry as
sociation will be held with Walnut
church Sulnday afternoon, June 18th,
beginning at 2:30 o’clock.
The following program will be ren
dered :
Why All Sunday School Teachers
Should be Trained. —Rev. E. B. Collins.
The Place of Music in Sunday School
Work. —Mrs. Ned Pendergrass.
The organized Class. —Prof. J. P.
Cash.
The Sunday School and Society.—
Rev. W. P. Holland.
Rev. W. H. Faust will speak on Sun
day school work in general. Bro. Faust
will leave Winder for another field of
service July Ist, and we will not likely
have the opportunity of hearing him
again soon. So we urge every Sunday
school worker in the district to hear
his message on this occasion. Mr. W.
A. Brewer and other singers of note
will be with us to assist in the song
services.
< LEE ROBERTS, Pres.
CHANGE OF LOCATION.
On and after June Ist, 1022, my office
will be in the DeLaPerriere build
ing, second room on left behind Dr.
DeLaPerriere’s office.—T. Elton Brake.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services for Sunday.
Bible school 10:15 A. M.
Preaching 11:30 A. M. “The Seven
Vials.”
B. Y. P. U.S 7 :30 P, M.
Preaching 8:30 P. M. “How Christ
Would Resign."
The sermons will be studies in the
hook of R,-velation.
Come and bring your friends. Asa
prelude to the morning sermon, the
pastor will tell of the Macon confer
tion on evangelism.
METHODIST SERVICES.
10:15 A. M. Sunday school. The boys
quartet will sing. 400 present last Sun
day. Bring your visitors to take the
place- of those who are out of town and
help us ke-ep up this magnificent aver
age.
11:30 A. M. Morning worship. The
junior congregation will be organized
and tin- Junior Board of-Stewards in
stalled at this service.
8:30 P. M. The pastor will preach
tilt- first of a serie-s of Book sermons.
The first will he Edwin Markham s
“Juggler of Touraine.” TliTe story of
an accepted sacrifice. Come early.
Wednesday night, congregational
meeting, interesting services for sum
mer nights. Next week s program in
charge of the Philatheas. The attend
ance lias been quadrupled since tin
close of the revival meeting. This is
everybod’s service, and there is a place
for you.
L. Wilkie Collins, Pastor.
The Home of the Soul.
In olden times, it was believed ttint
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
is never so completely used up as when
his stomach is out of order. For the
cure of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory ns Chamberlain’s Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
(Jive them a trial. They only cost a
quarter. Advt.
HiSs
MfliS
Paying the parson is not the only expense to getting married.
The young man who is going to promise to endow a young lady
with all his earthly goods should have something with which to endow
her, else the promise is empty.
An account in this bank, the total of which ambles across four
spaces in the dollar column of a hank will come iin handy to the young
benedict; and as the countryeditor said: “Now is the time to subscribe.”
We Pay 5 Per Cent Interest on Time
and Savings Deposits
RESERVE^"
■Bt N BYSTEM^Hi
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST &
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $224,000.00
:::: instance
Your neighbor’s home burned only a few days or months ago and a cyclone
is likely to strike this section at any timet so INSURE with US and lie down
at night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t DELAY-. It may
mean the loss of your home. Any man can build a home once. A WISE man
insures his property in a reliable insurance company so that when calamity
comes he can build again. He owes the protection that it gives, to his peace
of mind and the care of his lovedones. v
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
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
FARM MONEY CITY
LOANS Loans Made LOANS
on Barrow County Farm Land in amounts
from $500.00 to SIOO,OOO, for 5 years’ time.
Also loans made on city property.
J. C. PRATT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Bush Building WINDER, GEORGLA
Installs New Hoffman Press
I have installed anew model 7A Hoff
man Steam press and with this I am pre
pared to Rive you the very best service in
pressing:. The New HOFFMAN has many
conveniences over the old models and you
will make no mistake by having your work
done by us.
W. B. WILSON *
Phone 86
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Tear.