Newspaper Page Text
THFftfmiT. AUGUST 17. ISC2.
UNION LOCALS
-Mis&es Fannie Lou and Cleo Foster
.are.spending.e Jew days in -Atlanta .a*
the guest of their cousins, Misses Exa
ami Iteba Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer .Spence .and!
children spent part of this week with
the -former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Spence.
Mr. .and Mrs. G. A. Mineey ;iuud lit
tle daughter, Nell, of Gainesville, ar
rived t* spend at while with relatives
here.
Mr. ;uutl Mrs. V. L. Page spent Sun
day with ;the fuenter's sister, Mrs. \V.
S. Bmdteury.
Mr. (Clfftop SatSs, who lit s been con
fined to Ims room ffor some time, :k im
proving.
Miss Angie Hetihtn spent Monday
night with Miss Ruth Foster.
Friday wlill i>e* the last day of Sing
ing school. Everybody lias a invffia
tlon to attend.
Little Miss Ruby Tlatbiu is pending
■aiphile Wifh "her, cowiin, Miss Teriiis
Harbin.
Educational.
Dancing plays a very important part
in the education of boye and girts in
Japan. 1b the better clasp families the
dancing letoher oemes every other <l*|r.
regular practice la an affair of routine,
and private entertainments, where the
children perform are arranged by
friendly families. —Omaha Bee.
! Classified Ads.
• •
WINCHESTER Flash Light hatter
ie* last longer by test hut they cost
/po more. Sold by Smith Hardware.
Baj*' seed and turnip seed sold by
Smith Hardware Cos.
FOB SALE. —My home ou Wood lawn
Avenue near business section, 8 rooms
all conveniences. See me at once.—A.
S. Mor sail.
■ *■—■’- - —~
Bring your electric irons to Smith
Hardware Cos. to be repaired.
FOB SALK.—One good milk cow
for sale cheap.—See J. A. Robinson,
Wflfder, Ga. Rt. 4.
•- v-
ATTENTION FORDS! Try those
new number 1075 Spark Plugs. Sold by
Smith Hardware Company.
Expert Welding & Ra
diator Repair Work.
All metals welded. No job too large:
no job too small. Radiators repaired
on all make cars. All work guaranteed
J. E. Casper’s Welding
Shop
Candler Street & Park Ave.
C. H. Stewart Old Stand
Best Galvanized Corrugated Roof
ing $5.00 per square at Smitli Hdw. Cos.
New Moline two-horse wagon for
.sale*at bargain.—Thomas & Oliver.
30 x 3 pure Gum Red automobile,
tubes at $1.40. 30 x 3% Pure Gum Red
automobile tubes at $1.75 —Smith Hdw
RAPE SEED sold by Smith Hard
ware Company.
CAMP HEC FOR RENT Last week
in August to private parties. See
KING MOTOR CO.
You had better buy a KELLY auto
casing now while they are so cheap.
Sold by Smith Hardware Cos.
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jar Caps and Jelly
Glasses at Smith Hardware Cos.
Laundry Bags; two sizes; 75c and
SI.OO at Kilgore-Kelly Cos. 4t
Pricker's Tin Cans, extra tops and
canning outfits at Smith Hardware.
FOR SALE—Calcium Arsenate.
' Just received a small shipment and
have only two drums left.—C. C. Greg
ory, Phone 238.
McCormick and Deering Mowers.
rakes and genuine repairs. Sold by
Smith Hardware Cos.
WANTED. —Man with car to sell
best low-priced Cord Tires made. SIOO
per week and expenses. Graham Tire
Cos., 537 Canal, Benton Harbor. Mich.
Aluminum Percolators SI.OO at
Smith Hardware Company.
• - - ■ ■ ,
Third shipment of Turnip seed re
ceived by Smith Hardware Cos. They
sell a pound for 50c.
DOVE SHOOTING. You bring them
''home when, using Winchester shells.
Sohl by Smith Hardware Company.
SFPERFEX and NEW PERFECTION
oil stoves sold by Smith Hardware.
25c buys a box of Diamond Holdfast
auto tube patches from Smith Hdw.
1 CLOUD HOVERS
OVER BILL RURAL
IUII Rural was having the .time of
his .life; no <cne to mole>t ox meddle
with his comings and goings. But its
a loi g lane that never turns; happy
days come and go; rainy days .come
and flow to depart. In the mil’st of
Billy's high sjjirits a cloud luotered
<over him. The ; son, Slaughter and wife
soon sixnt wliart was left them, .then
comes .one of tic 1 Devil’s agents— a
shystet who claimed to he a law\ver
iind intormed Boly that a suit ter ali
auony was elite rail against him.
Some v)f you map not know just -rdhut
Billy understood fey alimony, so I will
tell you.
Alimony is one Result of matrimony
.and the JDevil’s own marry; his big
club which he uses on shyster and wa
vering courts to suck from the timid
the rery lit" blood of their labors. In
court Bill went, honest, trusting and
texpeCing justice metafi out to him.
What lie found was lies, deceit and
fraud. He found that the more laws
(brought more work ff the shyster
(lawyer.-, that t3ie spirit of commercial
ism had enterod the bar. invaded the
prwss rind pUIpV. He found that the
liigh ideas and Ideals ,wejv no more
found iiu I)je profession of Jrw and the
court*.
When B.iJLly was x boy it vra>s consid
ered a .great honor .to be a Judge, an
editor or a minister or a lawyer. But
now, O myThe scholar ha* given
place to charl.uan, the statesman U> the
demagogue and the sportsman to the
sure-tliing-nma. Think will you of tlie
Pilgrim Fathers who came with a gov
ernment founded upon an open Bible,
open church and open schools with
aims of merit and true value,
A mail's word was once as good as a
bond and it stood for something. The
sworn witness of today can so secure
himself behind a partial truth as to
evade prosecution and get off by the
shysters help any quantity of false
hood before a jury. In many instan
ces these shyster lawyers are debarred
from their profession but on account
their magnificence they are soon rein
stated and continue their camoflaged
work.
Billy learned that these same shyster
lawyers were tine actors. They gener
ally have a great mogul shyster who
is a power behind the throne. He sits
In his sanctum sactorium smoking his
favorite cigar bringing the richest of
wines and occasionally strolls out in
great stare, smiles on the wealthy and
commands the favors.
His weaker subject, shysters come
and go at his dictation. In courts he
seldom appears hut lie is feared by
Judge and jury his work is in secrecy
a:id many a verdict has been changed
by the wink of his eye or shake of head
while strolling upon the highway.
The subjects are coughed and train
ed so well that they know what step
to take by his smile or frown. Then
they prepare the witness so that they
an the more easily obtain the desired
verdict.
They seek to arouse a sensation by
various methods; one is the medium
of the daily news which reaches as
many people. Billy was so disgust
ed with what he saw that he went
from this court a very sad man and re
turned to his home feeling as if the
world was turned over to the Devil.
His wife he yet loved but could-not live
with her, his daughter and sou held a
place in his heart, but they canal
naught for liis welfare. He decided
that there was no use to strive against
such odds that lie would trust in the
JLord and see what would be result.
The influence of the “Social 1 pper
Ten" upon the courts compelled Billy
to sell a good farm and turn the pro
ceeds over to his dissipating wife
and children. There were those with
whom Billy had remonstrated with
and befriended who styled them solved
one of the social upper ten and flatter
ed themselves by claiming to be ids
friend but when the crucial time came
I hey were found on the side of wife
and the devil shyster.
They it were who boasted of their
thigh grade of music, jazz and their
elite oyster suppers of a gormandizing
size in the sacred wail of the church.
They were always on hand at these
“Social Upper Ten” parties and always
had a quart or more of blockade rye
or corn and heavily spiked the modest
liquid in the absence of the ladies.
This social drimc made the ladies
more hilarious and less careful of
their conduct. The men roamed in
their sport so it goes in the den of the
upper ten.
How does it go with Billy. In the
rural home he sat or strnlD at his
pleasure, dreaming and wondering if
the wife and children would ever see
the error of their way. He decided
that so long as gaily dressed shysters
counseled them and handsome compan
ions caressed them and their bank ac
counts held out they would revel on.
His fortune was most gone save a
bit he had hid away for an emergency.
“Plain Dick” Russell.
There is perhaps no better known fig
ure today iu the public life of Georgia
than Richard B. Russell, familiarly
known as "Plain Dick Russell.”
He began liis career in Clarke comi
ty, where he graduated from the State
University and the /University Law
School, and was .admitted to the bar in
1880. Always ambitious and full of self
confidence, he announced for the legis
lature in 1882, when barely twenty-one.
years of age. and for three sucessive
terms represented the. county of tlie
State University in the Lower House,
He did not ask for re-election at the
end of this period, but instead ran for
Solicitor General, and in a memorable
race he was successful. He held this
office for two full terms an in the
fall of 1898 was elected Judge of the
Superior Court of the Western Cir
cuit. He presided with distinction over
this circuit for one full term, and after
1 icing re-elected., without opposition
and serving three years, lie resigned in
H 5.
Almost immediately thereafter the
Court of Appeals was established, and
without being a candidate or making
any campaign whatever, he was elect
ed to a position oil that court, leading
the next highest candidate by more
than ten thousand votes. He served on
that bench for more than nine years,
as one of the three judges for five years
and then four years as Chief Judge of
the Court of Appeals, where he pre
sided with distinction until June sth,
1918. at which time he resigned to
again enter the practice of law.
A resume of this sketch will show
that, except In the instance of the So-
This he decided to keep and if ever his
loved ones repented he could start over
again and patiently as Job may in his
fnUl age the Lord would prosper him.
Kelly-Springfield
THE DEMAND FOR KELLYS IS GREAT
ER THAN EVER.
Kelly prices are lower than ever before,
but Kelly Quality is even higher. The Kelly
Tires of today are the best tires they have
ever built. They are not Special Tires made
to meet the demand for low prices, but are
full size, full weight, full number of plies,
and will give greater mileage than ever.
Note our special prices. Good only until
September Ist.
Size List Price Sale Price
FABRICS
30x3 $12.90 $9.03
30 x3l $14.90 $10.43
32 x3£ $21.00 $14.70
‘3l x 4 $24.00 $16.80
32x4 $27.50 $19.85
33x4 $28.50 $19.95
34 x 4 $29.75. . .$20.83
CORDS
30 x3l $18.95 $14.21
32 x3i $25.90 $19.40
32 x 4 $32.75 $24.56
33 x 4 $33.75 $25.43
34x4 $34.95 $26.21
33 x4l $44.00 $33.00
34x44 $44.30 $33.20
35 x 5 $54.40 $40.80
Ycu can now buy Kellys cheaper than
standard makes.
Take advantage of this opportunity. Sold
only by
Smith Hardware Company
Winder, Georgia
SM3X HgQXTM 3H.T,
licitor Generalship, he either volunta
rily retired at the end of his term of
office, or resigned before it was com
pleted and gave other young men an
opportunity for promotion.
This is indeed an unusual record,
and one of which any mail’s friends
might lie proud, as showing the uusel-
I fisluiess of the man.
The volumes of the Court of Appeals
| attest Judge Russell's ability in not
' only correctly deciding questions of
law, but expressing them in terse form,
and many of his decisions are gems of
literature.
In addition to his many years expe
rience as a judge, Judge Russell is
possessed of a mature experienced in
many lines of life. He is still active
and vigorous, and has the capacity for
many years of future service. He has
always been a man of unusually strong
constitution and being barely sixty-one
years of age, should be able to render
the state magnificent service as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Not only in public life has Judge
Russell made an enviable reputation,
but his home life lias been ideal. He
is the father of thirteen living chil
dren, and devoted every energy to pre
pare them, by providing them with
higher education, to make useful men
and women. His eldest son is now rep
resenting Barrow county in the
Legislature.
It is often stated that there is not
a more popular man in Georgia than
Judge Russell, and his popularity may
deservedly he attributed to the fact
that he never forgets a friend; for no
night has ever been too dark nor any
day too cold for him to answer the call
of a friend. —McDonough Advertiser.'
More people ride on
GOODYEAR tires than
any other kind. tf
WHEN SCHOOL STARTS.
For a normal, mental developemeait the growing child must he well
nourished physically. Boys and girls need- more than ,clothes and
books.
They need proper food.
Begin now to fit yotor children for school. Let them drink milk
every day—pure, fresh and wholesome. We can supply you early in
the morning and again in the afternoon.
\
If your child doesn’t like plain milk let it drink chocolate, vanilla,
strawberry or some flavored milk.
You can find it on sale at all the leading stores in town.
.Mr. J. H. Whitley sells our milk exclusively in this form to the mer
chants of Winder.
It’s a food, clean, fresh and wholesome, not a carbonated drink.
Supply your child with a bottle of it for lunch.
Try our plan and see your child grow both physically and men
tally.
THE WINDER PURE MILK DAIRY
Phone 247 J. w. SAUNDERS, Phone 247
||| llill. , llllli I
J iIIiiUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIiiiiK HI filß
Achievement is gained by the man who tries. The fruition of your
dreams and desires comes at the end of an effort to achieve them.
in the achievement of success in business the first step is a bank
account—you cannot establish a line of credit with creditors without it
\ oung man, if you hope some day to be at the head of your own
business, come to our bank today and start your account. Take the
first step. Then when you are ready take the second step.
You cannot climb a hill without taking the first step.
Member Federal Reserve System.
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST &
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $224,000.00
LANTHM & CHURCH
THE GARAGE THAT SERVES THE
FOLKS ALL THE TIME
When your car does not give satisfaction
take it to a garage that does guaranteed
work. We know our business and our guar
antee stands behind our work.
All makes of cars repaired. We can weld
any kind of job. Try us and see.
We carry all Chevrolet parts.
It pleases us to please you.
LANTHIER & CHURCH
Phone 110 Athens Street
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
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Tear.