Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST IT. 1022.
(She Hmfor £fawo
Winder, Ga.
And THE BARROW TIMES, of Winder, Ga., Consoli
dated March Ist, 1921.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
j w. mcwhorter —Editor
J; B. PARHAM Business Manager
Entered at the Postofflce u> Winder, Georgia as Second
Hass Matter for Transmission Through the Mails.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY OF WINDER
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY of BARROW
Member Ninth Georgia District Press Association.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE:
ONE YEAR
Six Months J
112 Candler Street Telephone No. 73
These hot August days are fine in which to kill boll
weevils. '
O-
When the book agent confesses that few families
have sufficient culture to appreciate the work, the
set is sold.
O—
An old-timer is one who can remember when others
of a community used the livery stable loafer as a
horrible example.
o_
‘True worth Is in being, not. in seeming-
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good; not in the dreaming
Of great things to do by and by.”
—Selected.
O
“Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, it might have been.
—Selected.
“I slept and dreamed that life was beauty,
1 woke and found that-life was duty.
. —Selected.
, _
“In the world's broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of life,
Be not like dumb driven cattle,
Bea hero In the strife.”
—l>ongfellow.
O
“Alas! it is not till Time with reckless hand has
torn out half the leaves from the Book of Human
Life, to light the tin's of passion with from day to day,
that man begins to see that the leaves which remain
are few tu number, and to remember, faintly at first
and then more cleurly, that upon the earlier pages of
that iKx.k was written a story of happy innocence
which he would fain read over again.”— Longfellow.
O
Bank Book Magic.
The man with a hank hook and even a small bal
ance to Ids credit, doesn’t apply for membership iu
~ don’t worry club, says the Atlanta Constitution.
He sleep* in eomparitlve security, for he has some
thing worth while dreaming about—no castle in the
air, hut the cornerstone of one upon which the sun
will shine some day, built upon a firm foundation.
There’s such magic in a little bank book that it
transforms trouble into joy and gives new light and
hopefulness to life,
And in the ease of children, there is nothing that
stimulates thrift like ft bank book in hand—the prop
erty of a child who has saved the pennies that make
a dollar showing on its pages.
That is why the following Item of childhood thrift
is of interest : ■
The Albany, Ga., Herald says:
The West Virginia thrift plan, as we gather from
what we have read about it, is simple enough, and
may be readily adopted by any Each child
is provided with a hank hook and makes his payments
to the teacher, who puts the total deposits in he
Dank, or the children may he permitted under eer
ain conditions to make deposits direct.
The West Virginia school authorities are enthusi
astic over the way their thrift and savings bank ex
periment lias worked out. Genuine evidence of thrift
is said to have appeared among the children, and in
stead of rivalry In spending their pennies and nickles
they are saving them for the bank.
And not only is this the ease in West! Virginia, but
in nearly every state where “thrift school'” Is open
every day in the year.
The children are learning how to save.
And it may be said that it is no longer with the one
ide*a of becoming Christmas capitalists, but that they
may have a friend in hunk ’every day and Christ
mas.” •
They are building for the present and the future
and sowing the seed that is sure to com* to profitable
'harvest.
Once the bank account is started, the juvenile hank
depositor doesn’t like to see his savings diminish, hut
wants to add dollar to dollar on the keep saving plan.
That is where the magic of the bank book comes in.
Feathered Obstructions
The following notice was inecently posted in a Min
nesota village by the up-to-the-minute marshal:
“I have been instructed b.v the village council to
enforce the ordinance against chickens running at
large and riding bicycles on the sidewalks.
“WILLIAM JUSTICE,
“City Marshal.”
O-
What Sort of Person Are You
At Home.
If you would care U'ss for what persons outside
your family think about you, and more about what
those within your home think of you, it is more
than likely that you would conduct yourself In a way
more pleasing to those who are entitled to the best
there is in you.
Isn't it true that you make very little effort to be
agreeable in your home, and every effort possible to
win the good graces of others?
If some of those friends who know you in a soeial
and favorable way, knew you as they do in your home,
there would he less resjx'ct for you.
You Ignow what sort of person you arc.
You know the side you Show your family and what
you show the world.
Are you not ashamed, sometimes, when you think
how you treat the members of your little home?
Why not make yourself happier b.v a real effort to
he courteous and considerate of those near and dear?
Why save all your good and bright happy ways for
the “crowd,” in other words, mere friends or acquaint
ances? —Atlanta Georgian.
O
Judge Richard Russell’s
Candidacy
Possibly in no other county in the state is the can
didacy of Judge Richard B. Russell for chief justice
of the Supreme Court of Georgia of more interest than
in Clarke county. Born and reared in Clarke and
having the better portion of his life in Athens, Judge
Russell is known and held in affectionate regard by
countless friends and admirers not only in Clarke,
hut throughout Northeast Georgia, and the outcome
of his race for the high office to which he aspires will
he watched with eager interest.
I
Judge Russell is well known throughout the state,
and-has held several posts of honor during his career.
He was representative of Clarke county in the leg
islature six years, solicitor general of the western
circuit for seven years; judge of the Georgia Court
of Appeals for more than five years and chief justice
of that court for more than four years.
Judge Russell’s long and honorable public career
is well known throughout the state aud he is regard
ed as a formidable adversary to be reckoned with in
any political campaign in Georgia. His decisions
while he was on the Court of Appeals are a matter
of record in the reports of that court, and speak for
themselves in wisdom, merit and purity of diction,
many of them are said to have been approving quot
ed by the courts of ladt resort of other states, as well
as by the 11. S. Supreme Court.
All of which, Judge Russell’s friends are present-
adequate evidence of his fitness for the position
he is now seeking.
The outcome of the election will he watched with
interest iu Athens and Clarke county.—Athens Ban
ner.
O .
rfHE i
md
* - JKm"'
.
Thur. and Friday
August 17-18
Reported Missing
Famous Motion Picture Comedian
Owen
MOORE
Admission
20 and 30 cents
THE WINDER NEWS
§ cigarettes
They are
GOOD! 10 ,
Buy this Cigarette and Save Money
BETHEL NEWS
Mrs. Mary Pruitt and daughter, Miss
Omie, were guests of Mrs. Julia Kil
gore -Tuesday. ,
Miss Husie Brown and little Yallie
May Brown were guests of Mrs. J. W.
Partee and Miss Ara I’artee Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bolton and son,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams were visiting
relatives In Bogart Tuesday.
Misses Julia and Agnes Baggett were
guests of Miss Larue Ridgeway Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams were tne
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Partee
awhile Tuesday night.
Mrs. Willie" Shore and children of
near Bogart is spending a few days
with her father. Mr. W. T. Brown.
BARROW COUNTY SINGING CHOIR
The Barrow County Union Singing
Choir will meet next Sunday afternoon
August 20th, at Chapel church, three
miles east of Winder. This choir al
ways furnishes good music and it is
hoped that there will he a large at
tendance.
There will he plans made at this
meeting for the coming of the Sing
ing Convention, which meets at Chapel
church Saturday and Sunday, Septem
ber oth and 10th.
Muller MoElroy, Pres.
REV. J. M. DODD.
Rev. J. M. Dodd accepts the call to
Winder and will begin his work there
the first of September. He has enjoyed
a fruitful ministry at Tallapoosa. He
goes to one of the leading churches in
Northeast Georgia and the brother
hood will follow his work there with
great pleasure.
NOTICE
Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 1, 1922.—Ef
fective this date, Mr. It. L. Miller is ap
pointed Traveling Freight and Passen
ger Agent, Gainesville, Ga., Mr. W C.
Walker, promoted.
W. C. Walker, Traf. Mgr.
Eective this (late. Mr. W. C. Walker
is appointed Traffic Manager, Gaines
ville. Ga.. vice Mr. B. B. Cheek, resign
ed to accept service elsewhere.
W. B. YEAZEY, Receiver.
MEETING CLOSED
AT EBENEZER.
Meeting closed at Ebenezer in Gwin
nett county last Sunday with twelve
additions. The meeting was very inter
esting from start to finish; a wonder
ful effect was produced and we are
sure that other results will follow.
Rev. W. E. Moore, the pastor, did
all the preaching.
Here’s a Business
For Winder
GOOD FOR
$6,000 to $12,000 YEARLY.
An insurance man in South Car
olina,' a farmer in Wisconsin, a
butcher in Minnesota, others all
over the U. S.—these men wanted
to own a real money-making bus
iness. Electrik-Maid Bake Shops
give them their opportunity. To
day they and many others own
their own prosperous Electrtk-
Ma Id Bake Shops, without hav
ing known a thing about the
bakery business before. You have
the same chance right here. A
cash business; no charges; no
deliveries; your profits in the till
every night. Everyone who eats
is a customer. Business good all
year round. We supply all equip
ment and information.
WRITE OR WIRE TODAY.
for full particulars. Act now to
obtain exclusive rights in Win
der.
Eleotrik Maid Bake Shops
321 Cedar St. St. Paul, Minn.
Program
Strand Theatre
Monday. August 14th.
Ruth Roland, In "White Eagle”
I 2nd Episode.
It’s a wonderful serial.
Added attraction, a two reel
western, also a good comedy.
First matinee 3:00 Second 4.15
Price of admission for matinee:
5 and 10c
Night show 8:30.
Price of admission 10c and 15c
Tuesday, August 15th.
Eugene O’Brian in “Gilded Lies”
In this picture it’s too late, too
late. The girl of his heart mar
ried to another. Thru the air
came the message that shattered
all his dreams of the future.
Some had lied—WHO?
That’s what Keriue McComb
meant to find out, and he did —
with unlooked for results,
and a News Reel
Price of admission 10c & 20c
Wednesday. August 16th.
“Blind Youth” by Lou Tellegen
and Willard Mack.
Love is blind, but not so blind as
youth. Come and see the blind
ness of them both.
The Square Deal Garage
East Candler Street.
Day Phone 74, Night 280 and 225
Will do your repair work as cheap as anybody and it will be right
or it won’t cost you anything. Can we make you a better offer to bring
your cars here. We are not here to rob the people, but to help them.
We sell Cargo brake lining, the best on the market. We sell gas.
Oils and Greases, and can save you money on parts, storage and caj
washing. Come to see us.
‘ ; ■ ’
The Square Deal Garage
Grady Whitehead, Service Manager
Day Phone 74 Night Phone 225—280
SEABOARD IMPROVES SERVICE X
Norfolk, Atlanta and Birmingham. Two hours quicker time to and
from New York and other Eastern points.
Train No. 6 passes Winder 1:53 P. M. arriving Richmond 7:00 a. m.
Norfolk 8:00 a. m. Washington 10:35, Baltimore 11:59 noon, Philadel
phia 2:15 p. m. New York 4:30 p. m. Drawing Room, Sleeping cars,
Dining Car serving all meals, and through day coaches. Excellent ser
vice Southoound.
Week End, Sunday and Summer Tourist round-trip fares will be
available during the season.
For total fares, train schedules, routes, service and Pullman accom
modations, apply to nearest SEABOARD Ticket agent or
I '
l
FRED GEISSLER
Asst. General Passenger Agent, SAL
ATLANTA, GEOORGIA
FARM LOANS
Lowest Interest.
Lowest Commissions.
Quickest Action.
WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION FROM LOAN DEPT.
Atlanta Trust Cos.
ATLANTA, GA.
A. M. BENTON, Winder, Ga.
Representative for Barrow, Gwinnett, Jackson and
Banks counties.
Subscription Price: *1.50 Per Year.
Offering also Selznic News reel
Price of Admission 10c and 20c
Thursday. 17th and Friday 18th.
“REPORTED MISSING”
famous motion picture comedian
OWEN MOORE
and a notable array of screen
performers who were last seen
at the New York Theater where
all records for laughter and
thrills were broken.
SUITABLE REWARD
will be paid for the detection of
Owen Moore or any member of
the Reported Missing east who is
found in any scene or situation in
this performance that fails to
stir your emotion and make you
laugh. It’s a special and worth
your time to see it.
Price of admission 20c and 30c
Saturday, August 19th.
ELMO LINCOLN iu
“UNDER CRIMSON SKIES”
A picture with many thrills.
Offering also Larry Semon in
“THE FLY COPP”
Also Mutt & Jeff in Gettin’ Ahead