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♦Thursday. September h, 11022.
They are
GOOD! lU
WI-BA-CO CAMPFIRE.
“Goodliye to summer,
Goodbye to camp,
We've packed our memories and bloom
ers and ties!
We must (ret an education
But It's hard—it’s hard to be civ
ilized.”
Ttie last time you heard from us we
were in Nacoocliee having the time of
our young lives. We left Nacoocliee
and went to camp for a few days in
the vicinity of Camp Hec. Here we got
a real taste of camp life. We had no
tent and so when night came we just
rolled up in our blankets and slept,
with “old mother earth” for a bed and
the sky for a roof. We had a great
time during these last days hwile
camping on the banks of the Tallulah
river and when time came to leave we
had only one consolation and that is
the camp we are planning for next
summer.
We held our regular meeting Tues
day afternoon al the home of Mother
Nee-lo! A splendid program was ren
dered after which some important mat
ters were discussed and voted on. New
offices were elected which are as fol
lows :
President —Edith House.
Vice President —Frances Hubbard.
Secretary—Gertrude Mott.
Treasurer —Nettie Bagwell.
Reporter—Mary Quarterman.
Two new members were voted on
and taken in: Essie Lee Williams and
■Rachel Saunders. These were elected
unanimously and we feel that we have
two fine additions to our campfire.
On Thursday afternoon at six-thirty
the Campfire will give ia swimming
party at Appleby's pool in honor of the
members who are going away to col
lege this fall.
We are back from vacation now and
ready to work on our honors, etc., and
we feel that we have a good year be
fore us and we hope to accomplish a
great deal during the winter months.
Again thanking the people of Winder
for their co-operation and the News
for the space that it has so kindly giv
en u, we are.
At your service,
Wi-lla-Co Campfire.
Mr. J. D. Watson left Monday for
Winston-Salem, N. <’., where he will
be gone for several days. He will re
turn the latter part of this week.
• •
Mr. D. 11. Mobley, a former Walton
county citizen, but who has been re
siding in Decatur for a number of
years, came over last week to visit his
daughter. Mrs. Hawthorne, at Carl.,
and was in Winder Saturday the guest
of his friend, Mr. Sam F. Smith.
:::: insurance
Tour neighbor’s home burned only a few days or months ago and a cyclone
is likely to strike this section at any time 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 lovedoues.
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
FARM LOANS
i
Lowest Interest.
Lowest Commissions.
Quickest Action.
WRITE FOR, FELL INFORMATION FROM LOAN DEPT.
Atlanta Trust Cos.
ATLANTA, GA.
A. M. BENTON, Winder, Ga.
Representative for Harrow, Gwinnett, Jackson and
Hanks comities.
Resolutions on Death
Of Mr. P. R. Smith.
Whereas, the great Architect of the
universe whose wisdom and
justice all masons recognise, and to
the will of whom we all meekly sub
mit, has recently taken from us our
beloved brother and fellow mason, P.
It. Smith, on the Kith day of March,
1922, and
Whereas, our said brother Smith has
passed from the field of labor to the
eternal field of refreshment, we find
the following facts in the history of
Ids life. He was ever commendable
as a man and as a mason. He was
born in Walton county, October 18,
ISOo. He was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua T. Smith. We find
that he became a member of the Meth
odist church when a young man and
remained in that church until about
twenty years ago, when he joined the
Christian faith at Christian Chapel
where he was a faithful and consistent
member until his death. Bro. Smith
was twice married, first to Miss Ada
A. Millsaps. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Williaip W. Millsaps. To this union
were horn 8 children, of which 5 sur
vive. Peace and plenty reigned with
them and their home was happy until
broken by the death of the beloved
wife on January 22, 1013. His second
marriage was to Miss Theo Smith, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith,
who still survives. Peace, plenty and
happiness were in the home after this
marriage. Bro. Smith was initiated a
lnasoTi on June 18, 1910. Tlds work was
conferred on Bro. Smith by Jones F.
& A. M. No. 559, and from the date of
his initiation he ever lived a loyal man,
a true friend, was strong in his sup
port of the principles of masonry and
practiced those principles on the out
side.
He possessed many beautiful traits
of character and exemplified so well
much of the best there is in life, and
died in the hope of a glorious immor
tality. He was buried at the Smith
cemtery near his home. Rev. John H.
Wood preaching the funeral, while
Bro. W. T. Robinson acting as master
of the lodge, conducted a very beauti
ful masonic ceremony at the grave at
tending the last sad rites of our de
ceased brother.
Therefore, be it resolved; That in
the death of Bro. Smith, Jones Lodge
No. 559 has lost one of its most be
loved and most honored members and
masonry one of its best friends.
Resolved, further, That while we de
plore his death we commend his soul
to the great Architect in whom he
trusted.
That this county and community hns
lost a loyal and brave citizen, his as
sociates a true and tried friend and liis
family a devoted husband, father and
brother.
Be it resolved, further, that a copy
of this resolution he spread upon the
minutes of Jones Ledge, No. 559, F. &
A. M., that a copy of the same be sent
to the family of the deceased and that
a copy be sent to the Winder News
for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
muller Mcelroy,
W. C. SORRELS,
Committee.
More people ride on
GOODYEAR tires than
any other kind. tf
SNAP SHOTS
—i
W. H. FAUST
Don’t hunt for trouble but look for
success. -
You can’t prevent the lazy birds
from flying over your head but you
van keep them from lighting on it and
staying there.
It's better to be an/original jackass
than to he an imitation lion.
A man is literally what he thinks
he is, therefore think right always.
It is an easy matter to plan a pro
gram, but a different matter to per
fectly put it through.
No man ever built a chicken coop
by tearing down the other fellows’ gar
age.
Don't go to church to sleep, you can
sleep at home.
Some folks do so little work that
they are not tired enuf to sleep at
night.
The home without a family altar is
like a Ford without, a rattle.
When a fellow goes to sleep in
church the preacher and the sleeper
are responsible.
As long as dogs are not chasing
rabbits they arc growling at each oth
er and fighting fleas.
Lynching is the most fearful crime
against law that can be imagined.
Goats, mules and grouches kick.
Moral-Don’t do it.
When gloomy visit Atlanta’s’ curb
market, it is one of Georgia’s wonders
and a great grouch killer.
ABOUT MARKING
HISTORIC PLACES.
I have received' the following letter
from Mrs. A. L. Barwick of Watkim
ville, Ga.: (
“Mr. Larry Gantt, Banner office. As
you know, the U. D. C. of Georgia are
marking the historic spots of the Con
federacy throughout the state. At
least locating these si>ots at present
for future marking. This is a move
ment in whch we are interested deep
ly and naturally we want our own
county (Oconee) to have her part in
this, if possible, but up to date I have
not secured any data. Mr. Ashford
km id you had several articles along this
line in the Banner recently. 1 am go
ing to ask you to send me, as a mem
ber of this historic committee any au
thentic data of the Confederacy in this
county. 1 have been told that Sher
man's army passed through the lower
part of Oconee county. Is this true? I
will thank you for any information you
may give me, feeling assured of your
deep interest in this cause and this
rigidly important work which we have
already delayed too long.”
PATRIOTIC WORK.
I am glad to see the ladies taking
up this patriotic task, and those inform
ed about historic! localities should give
them all aid in their power. 1 have
urged that spots connected with the
raid hv Stoneman’s troops through this
Confederate section, the point at the
old paper mill where they were check
ed as also the battle-field near Winder
be marked before they are forgotten.
Col. Carson at Commerce, participated
in both these tights and told me that
he can point out exact localities. He
knows the hill on which the Lumpkiu’s
Artillery was posted near Princeton,
as also the site of the charge and stand
of the Yankee Cavalry about four miles
f
from Winder. Hon. Bob Carithers of
Winder, can give the ladies authentic
information about this little light, and
point out the sisits where the dead sol
diers were buried. As Mrs. Barwick
says this patriotic work should not be
delayed or the localities will he forgot
ten. Of course it will afford me very
great pleasure to render the ladies any
assistance in my power.—Larry Gantt
in Athens Banner.
S. A. L. Schedule
In Effect April 16, 1922.
South Bound.
.Vo. 11 arrives 6:18 A M.
Vo. 17 arrives 8:42 a. m
No. 5 arrives 4:43 p.m.
No. 29 arrives 7 :00 P. M.
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. M.
Gainesville Midland
Schedule
Southbound
Train No. 3 arrives at 11:30 A. M.
Train No. 13 arrives at 2:30 P. M.
Northbound
Train No. 14 arrives at 7:30 A. M.
Train No. 4 arrives at 1:33 I*. M.
HOW’S THIS?
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what wc claim for It—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relievos the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Rlood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
mal conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, O.
THE WINDER NEWS
IN MEMORY OF ROBERT E.
JACKSON.
Whereas: The Supreme Ruler of the
Universe in. His Allwise Providence,
has removed from our midst, our Broth
er and fellow worker, Robert E. Jack
son, whose death occurred at his home
in Pendergrass, Ga., on Friday evening,
August 18th, 1922.
I Therefore: Be it Resolved by the Tri-
County Rural Letter Carriers Associ
ation (composed of Jackson, Barrow
and Banks counties) that;
I The Postal Service has lost a capa
ble, loyal and efficient employee; that
his patrons and fellow workers have
lost a valued and trusted friend, who
was ever willing and ready to give his
best efforts in serving them, that; ins
wife and infant son have lost a loving
'and indulgent husband and father,
whose place cannot lie filled.
Be ft further resolved, that; We
mourn with those who mourn, and ex
tend 1 to them our heartfelt sympathy,
in this their dark hour of loss, and
commend them to Him, who doeth all
things well.
Be it further resolved that; A copy
of these resolutions he sent the be
reaved family, a copy of each to The
Jackson Herald, Winder News and The
R. F. D. News, for publication, and,
that same be spread 1 on the minutes of
this Association.
This August 21, 1922.
Arthur H. Mcßae,
WilLiam H. Vandiver,
Claud Roberts,
Committee.
J. R. Burel, President.
0. 11. Appleby, Secretary.
Sept. 12, 1899 Sept. 12, 1922
Our Birthday
Winder National Bank began its career on the 12th
day of Sept., 1899, in the office of the Camp Warehouse
with a capital of $25,000.00 and from that day to this,
its policy has been conservativeness but progressiveness
At their beginning, cotton was selling at five cents
per pound and times were very close and some said
money was too scarce to start a bank. *
This institution’s helping hand has been felt by many
in this section of the country and it’s officers are proud
to say that there has never been a man who lost one nick
el by this concern and money entrusted to them has been
forthcoming on any occasion or condition of the coun
try.
There are only two active officers connected with
this Bank today who helped launch this institution into
business 23 years ago.
They are Thos. A Maynard, who has been President
from the beginning, and W. H. Braselton, who has been
a member of the Board of Directors from the day of or
ganization. These men have always been very close
friends and their conservative ideas and co-operative
spirit have had much to do with the success of this insti
tution.
This institution has always had a strong Board of Di
rectors and from the very beginning, have always work
ed in harmony, never having a split in their meetings.
From the small beginning of $25,000.00 there has been
a steady growth and this bank has now a capital and
surplus of over $300,000.00 and assets of over a mil
lion dollars —is in strong position to take care of their
customers and those who are in good standing will be
carried through the 801 l Weevil calamity.
We invite anyone contemplating making bank con
nections or a change to see the officers of this tried and
trusted Bank. . v •
We thank you for all past favors.
Winder National Bank
reserve
p*.,. SYSTEM^—"
f Prestige
IChcckinjf
Account j
Whether you pay for purchases on the spot, or pay bills monthly
pay with a check on your bank.
Because people who want to “make a bluff” adopt the practice of
carrying a “roll,” business men are never so cordial to a man with a
“roll’” as they are to a man who carries a bank balance and issued
clucks oil it for cash purchases or in settling regular accounts.
There is business prestige in a bank account that a roll of money,
however large, can never attain. (
Member Federal Reserve System.
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST &
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $224,000.00
wunacrlption Price: $1.50 Per Year.
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