Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1922.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
, AT CAMP DIXIE
Saturday morning, June 10th, at 6:30
our fuck left Winder for Camp Dixie.
Op leaving town we tried to express
our joyful feelings by giving a little
strength to our vocal chords, neverthe
less, we escaped from town with not
less than a dozen folks wishing they
had had a brick handy. Everyone was
feeling tine and “all pepped up.” We
sang and yelled nearly all the way to
Jefferson with a hesitation every now
and then to wonder what those boys
would look like. We aroused the lit
tle town of Jefferson to its way of
t fnin king by again using our vocal
chords. Everyone waved and hallow
ed at us, wishing us a happy trip. Be
yond Jefferson where the road forks
we took the left to Maysville. Our
pep still continued and we watched the
scenery more closely now. Remember
the fun you had a long time ago on
that old fashioned straw ride; well,
you can’t half imagine the fun we had
on our straw ride and blankets. Gee!
but its great; try it sometime.
"When we arrived at the little city of
( Maysville, we stopped to get some gas
and a crowd immediately gathered
around us and w r e had worlds of fun.
Some old gentleman called one of the
girls grandma and that name stuck
good and fast. Don’t remember the hour
but. it must have been somewhere be
tween nine and ten o’clock,; anyway
we decided we were thirsty and drove
up to the drug store and we were so
fascinating until our crowd followed
us and we noticed it had increased. We
stopped here about twenty minutes and
then we bid them adieu.
All along the road from Maysville
to Cornelia o::r ym seemed to get high
er and higher. “Old Sol” was good to
us in staying behind a cloud all the
tilin', nearly; but when he did shine,
wliee! it was hot. Dr. and Mrs. Mott
caught up with us just before we reach
ed Cornelia.
certainly don't know how to ap
preci&te nature. The views were beau
tiful all the way. The tall mountains
in the background which look as tho
Iliey were a mist and then the ones
nearer by covered with trees and
shrubbery of the different shades of
green, and at their foot hills the moun
tain stream cool and clear as a crys
tal; so swift and so unveiling. We
stopped at Cornelia for a short time
and we went to the hotel to rest awhile
after our long drive and the proprie
tor opened his private suite for our use.
Every one was so lovely.
After a short rest we were loaded
and on our way again. Our next stop
was Tallulah Falls, where we would
eat lunch. The scenery between Cor
nelia and Tallulah was wonderful. We
do not think we have ever seen any
thing so beautiful. People don’t have
to go out of Georgia to see the won
ders of nature.
At Tallulah Falls we drove down to
a spring where everything is fixed up
so pice for tourists. We enjoyed an
hour for lunch, inspecting the grounds,
etc., then we packed up and were on
the road again. As w? rode over the
bridge to the upper dam we drove
so we could see it good. The
water was not running hut we saw the
deep rocky covering where water flows
thru to sea and this covered with beau
tiful green trees. The roads would
wind and twist and turn giving us all
sorts of beautiful views. While we
were riding over these roads we com
posed our song.
We passed Camp Hec and right be
yond this place a little oft' the road
was the lower dam. It can be seen from
the road hut the water was not run
ning so we decided to wait until we
came back to go up there, we went
thru Lakemont and then on into camp.
It seemed as though the last miles
would never end. We found some pret
ty rough roads along now; one place
we had to get out and a few minutes
later we were met by the scouts. This
was a signal to us and we all rode into
camp singing. The place seemed to he
alive with boys. They had just finished
dinner and all the K Ps had deserted
the kitchen as soon as they heard we
were there. We got into camp about
2 :30.
Mr. and Mrs. Spangler came out and
tried to make us feel at home. We
went on up to mess hall and offered to
help the K Ps so we could all go in
swimming together. Oh the joy when
Mr. Spangler blew the whistle for
swimming period. I don’t believe I
have ever been in so cold water. We
were a little piece away from the lake,
so we got in the boat and the boys
carried us out to it. There we enjoy
ed an hour of boating, diving and
swimming. We watched a tennis match
after swimming period until supper.
When the whistle blew for supper
the hoys fairly flew; they almost for
we wpre on the map. After sup
lOpl we helped the K Ps and then we
a rfsat around and talked. A few danc
ed* itnd some read the mail that had
come in that afternoon.
We had a good nights sleep and were
J. WOOT McDAMEL
J. Woot McDaniel, the little adopted
son of Mr. and Dave McDaniel, died
Monday, June 12. 1922.
The shadow of death has passed
over us and removed from our midst
the little darling. He was 8 months and
23 duys old but had only been with
us one month and seven days. He re
mained here long enough to draw the
cord of love about our hearts. The lit
tle hands are beckoning for the loved
ones left behind. Little J. Woot had
to leave us, and oh! how lonely our
home is today. We can no longer see
ids sweet little face and hear his prat
tling tongde. Willing and ready hands
stood by the bedside to do all they
could but God in His infinite wisdom
saw best, and stretched forth his arms,
which were much longer than ours,
and carried him home. His remains
were laid to rest in Carter Hill cem
etery, Rev. Clarence Harben conduct
ing the funeral service.
“A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can he tilled.
There was a hand of angels
Which wasn’t quite complete.
So God took dear little J. Woot
To fill the vacant seat.
Weep not dear parents,
Sisters and brothers,
For J. Woot has gone ahead,
To wait in glory for us.
We loved him, yes. we lived him,
But angels loved him best;
He has crossed just over the river,
And is forever there at rest.
Then dear friends, why do we mourn,
At what our Lord hath done?
The thoughts that cheer us on the way
We’ll meet our loved one some sw el
-
There we’ll meet our long gone loved
one.
There we’ll clasp glad hands once more
There we’ll meet to part no more,
On that happy golden shore.
One who loved him.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the people of our
community for all the kindness shown
us during the illness and death of our
dear little baby. We wish to thank es
pecially Dr. Adams for his faithful
ness. May God's richest blessings rest
upon each and every one is our prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McDaniel and fam
ily-
Although* a powerful reconstructive
tonic, Tanlac contains no harmful in
gredients, minerals or opiates, which
are so often found in other medicines.
It can therefore he taken by delicate
children with splendid results.”—Dr.
G. W. DeLaPerriere & Sons.
up by six o’clock to see the sun rise
over the mountains. We stayed in a lit
tle house about a mile from camp and
after enjoying the morning air we went
into camp about 7 :30 and helped get
breakfast and strolled about some un
til breakfast at 9:30 and then we sat
about and talked and sang.
After taking some pictures we were
on our trick and ready to go. The
boys looked like they hated to see us
go and we sure did, for we had had a
wonderful time. The moonlight ride
on the lake was worth the whole trip.
We left at 12 :30 and came on thru
Lakemont and on to the lower dam.
The dam had been opened some and
the water was beautiful.
We dinned a steep hill and went up
to Lake Rabun. This is one of the
most beautiful lakes I ever saw.
We left for Camp Hec where we were
to eat dinner. Camp Hec is just across
the bridge on the main highway, but
as,we had gone off tine main road we
were a good piece from tin- camp, too
far it seemed for hungry folks, hut at
last we arrived and all were ready for
lunch. We stopped here about an hour
and a half and then started for home,
arriving here a little after ten. Every
town we went through we certainly
did attract attention.
We shall never be able to thank I)r.
Mott enough for this trip. Everything
he could do was done for our comfort
and pleasure. Aoe Rhodes was very
thoughtful and considerate of our well
being, buying drinks when we were
thirsty and food when hungry and
driving carefully.
We thank Mrs. Mott and Mother Nelo
who went with us and chaperoned so
kindly.
Our party was 14 in all. Dr. and Mrs.
Mott, Mrs. P. S. Roberts, Mr. Ace R.
Rhodes, Misses Gertrude Mott, Mary
Quarterman, Alice Dunn, Nettie Hag
well, Sarah Joe Roberts, Margaret
Walker, Rounctte Renton, Pauline Rob
erts and Addeline Mott and Master Bil
lie Mott.
One of the Girls.
1922 Cotton Blooms
Brought to News Office
1 Mr. 11. M. Miller brought to the
News office last Saturday morning a
cotton bloom from the field of Mr. Swep
Malcom in Oconee county. This is the
| first bloom that has been brought to
our office.
| On Tuesday morning, Willie T. Moon
19 years of age who lives near Winder
'brought the second bloom. Both of
'these men are good farmers and we
(hope they will make splendid crops of
cotton.
Mr. W. J. Moon, one of the splendid
farmers of this section, also brought in
a cotton bloom on Tuesday morning.
Mr. J. I). Spence out on route 4
brought in a cotton bloom on Tuesday.
Mr. R. E. Sheppard brought to our
,offiee Tuesday afternoon a cotton bloom
from the Graham place.
‘ Cotton blooms were sent to the News
.office Tuesday from the field of Mr. E.
C. Baggett, near Bethlehem.
stXtham news
Miss Laura Mae Ware of Athens was
the week-end guest of her brother, P.
W. Ware.
Mrs. J. W. Williams and little son,
J. W. Junior, from Colbert, is spend
ing this week with Mrs. T. L. Holcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. At Coker of Athens
spent awhile with Mis. Ellen xxioly
Suuday.
Mr. Wallace Poole of Atlanta has re
turned home after spending a few
days here with his aunt, Airs. J. C.
Daniel.
Airs. Rowlett from Central America
is spending sometime here with her
grand parents, Air. and Airs. G. W.
Gordon.
Airs. W. AI. Stincbcomb has had as
her guest for a few days her brother,
Air. Aiarviu Carter from Rochester, N.
Y.
Air. and Airs. R. A. Hutcheson ente:-
uined as their week-end guest the lat
ter parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson and Aliss Reba Thompson
of Danielsville.
Aliss Ruth Fife is spending this week
in Gainesville with her grandfather, A.
,J. Fite.
Several from here are attending
summer school at different points.
Air. and Airs. 11. B. Wall from Sparta
were the week-end guests of relatives
here.
Alessrs. P. L. Hutchins and B. H.
Grant made a business trip to Atlanta
Monday.
Mrs. W. M. Fite and Airs. Jane John
son will be the guests of relatives in
the country for some time.
Air. and Airs. I*. L. Hutchins enter
tained as their dinner guests last Sun
day, Rev. M. B. Sams of Bethlehem.
The Womans Missionary Society of
the Methodist church held their regu
lar meeting Alonday afternoon with
Airs. r. L. Hutchins.
Rev. AI. B. Sams filled his appoint
ment at the Alethodist church Sunday
morhing and evening.
We have received news of the great
revival being held by Rev. J. W. Brins
fteld at his church in La Fayette. Alore
than 200 converts. This is great news
to the people in and around Winder,
as everybody knew and loved Air. Brins
field.
S. A. L. Schedule
In Effect April 16, 1922.
South Bound.
No. 11 arrives 6:18 A.M.
No. 17 arrives 8 :42 a. in
No. 5 arrives 4 :43 p.m.
No. 29 arrives 7 :00 P. AI.
North Bound
No. 30 arrives 9:15 a.m
No. 6 arrives 1:53 p.m.
No. 18 arrives 7 :00 p.m.
No. 12 arrives 10:43 P. AI.
Gainesville Midland
Schedule
Southbound
Train No. 3 arrives at 11:30 A. M.
Train No. 13 arrives at 2:30 P. AI.
Northbound
Train No. 14 arrives at 7:30 A. M.
Train No. 4 arrives at 1:33 P. M.
Ice cream freezers from $1.50 to $7
at Woodruff Hardware Cos.
At the present rate of Tanlac sales,
it is estimated the grand total will
reach 24,(MM>,000 bottles ut the end of
the present year.—Dr. G. W. DeLaPer
riere & Sons.
More people ride on
GOODYEAR tires than
any other kind. tf
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Invigorates, Purifies and
Enriches the Blood. 60c
THE WINDER NEWS
Winder’s Indestructible
Band Of Early Days
We heard a charming story the
other day about a brass band that has
pointedly refused to yield to the on
slaughts of old Father Time. It is
at Winder, where there are many good
things besides Bill AlcCants and Duke
Ross.
In 1889 Hoschton and Winder both
had excellent bands, taught by the
same teacher, J. AY. McGill. AVilliam
Hosch and two of his sons, William
H. and John, were members of the
Hoschton hand —the elder Hosch heat
ing tho bass drum and William H.
hustling the kettle. John played the
cornet.
That year the Winder band received
n call to play at Emory commence
ment. Their kettle drum hoy having
moved away, McGill called on young
Will Hosch, to take his place while
dispensing sweet sounds at the college
festivities. AA’ill was only 12 years
old, hut felt equal to the task, and so
in' went along.
Upon their return to Winder tiie
hand, composed of about fifteen mem
bers, had their pictures taken.
Twenty years afterwards there was
a reunion of the Winder band and all
were present, including their former
teacher, Air. McGill. They again had
their pictures taken, the same photog
rapher of twenty years before doing
the work.
Yesterday, thirteen years after
j ward, they again held a reunion at
AA'inder, with all present, including
McGill, the teacher, and the same old
photographer, whose home is now at
Sparta, working the camera.
How’s that for holding the fort in
this mundane vale of tears After
t’Mty-tliree years o # ups and downs
; 4 vicissitudes- every one of tlm'
j indestructible fifteen musicians an
•> ers “present.”
But there Is. a'’for all. n sad note in
ibis story: Old Brother Nym Kelly,
member of the band, is in vjry fee
ble health, and this reunion of yester
day was hastened through a sentimen
tal wisli to have all present again be
fore this one of the most beloved mem
bers joins the angelic band to play
bossannahs over the river.—Gaines
ville Engle.
Carbon paper and typewriter ribbons
at The Winder News office
Specials at
J. L SAUL’S
Friday and Saturday, June 30th
July Ist
12Ac Sheeting at
rjy, CENTS
10 yds only to customer
SI.OO Ladies Silk Hose
all colors
49°
$4.50 Ladies Silk Pon
gee Waists
$2.95
$3.00 ladies White Ox
fords, in straps or lace
$1.90
$5.00 white oxfords at
2.95
Tennis Shoes and Ox
fords at 69c, 95c and
$1.45
J. L. SAUL
The Clothier. Winder, Ga.
ft’ \^
Tlie Glorious Fourth is the natal day of our nation’s independence.
You can make it the natal day of your independence—or, for that
matter, you can make any day glorious in your history by beginning
a bank account.
It will signalize that from that day on you will be independent
of the financial vicissitudes that beset ordinary mankind.
Come to our bank anj day that you may select, and we will assist
you in signing your “declaration of independence” in attending to the
formality of opening an account for you.
J
RESEIU'Ej>
v s te
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST &
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $224,000.00
instance
Your home burned only a few days or months ago and a cyclone
is likely to strike this section at any time t 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.
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
$5.00 Ladies Black Ox
fords at
3.75
5c Spool Cotton at
3 l
$lO mens Palm Beach
Suits at
$5.90
$13.50 mens Palm
Beach Suits at
$9.90
$25 Young Mens Tail
ored Suits
17.50
$7.50 W. L. Douglas ox
fords for men
$3.75