Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1022.
®li? PUttor N?uto
Winder, Ga.
And THE BARROW TIMES, of Winder, Ga„ Consoli
dated March Ist, 1921.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
J W. McWHOKTEH- —Editor
J. B. PARHAM Business Manager
Entered at the Postofflce at Winder, Georgia as Second
('lass 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 -
112 Candler Street— Telephone No. 73
Slewed is that family that loves to spend its even
ings at home.
The curse of Midas has rtfifrafs'WPh fatal to nations
and individuals.
_o
Next Monday is fire prevention day. However we
need not wait until then to prevent them.
O
Don’t think for a moment that you can live in any
old way and get by with it. You must pay the bill
at last.
-O
We have blind tigers, and someone has said that
justice is blind, and that love is blind. Is this a
blind age in which we live?
O-
The boll weevil will knock out the big plantation
that lias been rented out to tenants. To make cotton
now a fellow must get down to business.
, O
Hardwick will run for the senate. Why, of course,
he will run. He lias been running for public office
ever since he was a young man. And he will liltely
die running for office.
—O
Editor Nevin of the Georgian intimated that Barrow
went against the governor because of the predom
inance of the lawless element in that county. Natur
ally, it would have been expected that Editor Mc-
Whorter. of the Winder News, would have turned
the other cheek” hut lie didn’t. Instead, he shoved
his fist right in the middle of Nevln’s face with the
point of his pen.— Commerce News.
o_
There is some talk of Congressman Wise’s dec-lin
ing to run for Congress any more and running for
governor two years from now. Better think over
•this awhile. Congressman, the people might lie dis
posed to give Walker a second term, and you know
the old saying about the bird in the bush.—Ocllla
Star.
No governor lias been elected for the second term,
when opposed, in Georglai in about fifty years. Which
goes to show that Congressman Wise or any other
man has a good chance of being elected governor two
years from now. However, we hope Governor-elect
Walker will make good and have no opposoition 101
re-election.
We Be# Pardon.
“Both the LaGrange papers were for Hardwick tor
governor and Cliff Walker beat him in Troup county
three to one. which goes to show what is goes to show.
■—Winder News.
Brother McWhorter must have failed to read the
Graphic for several weeks prior to the election. W i
expressed our disapproval of Governor Hard- k s
administration in print and more foreii
on election day, when we put one in agin
HaG range Graphic. t
O :
“The Frost Is On The Pumpkin.”
These October days are the ones that James Whit
comb Itiley sang about when he immortalized the “fod
der shock,” and the “punkin." This is the time of the
year when the crops are gathered into the barns;
when tin- toil of the year lias beo me materialized
into food for man and beast. Th> corn is being
gathered into the cribs, the fodder is hauled into
the barns or placed in shocks, the pumpkins are stored
away beneath the hay. the sweet p tatoes will soon
be dug and banked away for winter use, the hogs
are being fattened in tile pen and ate waiting for the
weather to turn cold so that they cm be killed and
made into sausage, backbones, span-ribs and every
thing else that's good.
Wood is being hauled up ready for the long winter
nights and wheat and oats are being sown for next
year's supply of food. October Is a great month.
The long summer days are passing, the nights are
longer and cooler, our blood is flowing steadier, our
nerves are stronger and we have more snap and vigor
for the daily affairs of life.
October is a great month. We always drink deep
of it* exhiliaruting air and its life-giving ozone. It’s
great to get out into the open and enjoy these au
t—n days.
When Better Times Will Come.
Better times will come In this section when we
quit spending more money than we make. We have
not yet come down to our knitting, as we say. W e
are still trying to keep up our Ideas of a few years
back. We are still spending too much money. Every
vestige of high living must he cut out, and the strict
est economy practiced. Everybody must live on less.
And we must pay our debts, or at least pay all on
them we can and let our creditors know that we
mean to pay them.
The people of the South have had to economize In
the past and we must learn the lesson anew. We
have been good spenders for a few years now, and
we must learn to be good savers from now on. The
country has settled down now to where it was years
ago. Everybody must work and live economically.
Our riches have flown and we must become workers
ami live like workers ought to live.
We must stop grumbling, get down to work, econo
mize and things will begin to improve.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
10:15 A. M. Sunday school.
11:30 A. M. Preaching and Lord's
Supper.
3:30 P. M. Junior Endeavor.
7 :00 I*. M. Senior Endeavor.
8 :00 P. M. Preaching.
A happy welcome to all.
E. L. Shelnutt, Minister.
WANTED
I will pay you the highest price for
your remnant seed cotton. See me at
nny office, or Will Fuller at Camp Ware
house. W. G. GRAHAM. 4t
I will break up house keeping this
fall. All my fanning lands and houses
are for rent to responsible parties only.
2tpd MRS. M. M. HORTON.
FOR SALE.—-My house and 4-acres
of land, all well improved on Midland
Avenue. —D. R. STOVALL.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Glover and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Glover of Forsyth
county are visiting Mr. J. D. Watson
and family this week.
FOR SALE—Nice cow fresh in milk
4 miles from Winder. Rt. I.—R. L.
O'Kelley. D
LOST. —At or near Baptist church
Wednesday night ladies purse contain
ing two $1 bills and two due bills from
J. T. Strange Cos. Return to Winder
News and get reward.
The person who picked up the tennis
rachet in front of the home of Dr. C.
S. Williams please return.
WANTED
I will pay you the highest price for
your remnant seed cotton. See me at
my office, or Will Fuller at Camp Ware
house. W. G. GRAHAM. 4t
A1 Hart
and
Jack Mower
In
The Cowboy
Ace
Hai Roach
In
“Penny In
The Slot”
Mutt & Jeff
In
“A Phoney Focus”
SATURDAY. OCT. 7
STRAND
THE WINDER NEWS
LOOK!
ALL THIS WEEK, VERY CHEAP, A FULL LINE
GOOD BLANKETS,
COMFORTS, /
BED LINEN,
BED SPRINGS, MATTRESSES,
TABLES, STOVES, KNIVES FORKS, *
SPOONS, DRESSERS, ETC.
These goods are going to be sold cheap and can be
seen at LAND’S CASH GROCERY and MARKET.
These goods were used only a short time.
LAND’S
STORE
Has a large line of Fancy and Staple Groceries; get his
prices on Sweet Rose and Kautman’s Best Plain and
Self Rising Flour; also Coffee, Meat and Lard.
FREE SATURDAY
1 BAR OCTAGON SOAP WITH EVERY SI.OO Pur
chase of Merchandise.
5 pounds GOOD Coffee SI.OO
35 pounds Best Chicken Feed SI.OO
2\ pecks good Irish Potatoes . SI.OO
COME TO SEE US.
COLE’S HEATERS
Complete line of COLE’S DOWN DRAFT HEATERS
on display.
The heater that burns twenty-four hours, saves 50
per cent of your fuel and lasts longer. Pays for itself
with the fuel it DOES NOT burn in one season.
Also complete assortment of small cast heaters, coil
heaters, and large store heaters.
Call on us to solve your heating problems.
WOODRUFF HARDWARE CO.
Phone 66 Phone 66
Specials for This Week
13 pounds Sugar L ... ...... .. . SI.OO
5 pounds Silver Leaf Lard 90c
10 pounds Silver Leaf Lard • $1.75
24 pounds Gold Seal Flour . . ~ . ... ..... SI.OO
48 pounds Gold Seal Flour . . . SI.OO
24 pounds Light House Self Rising Flour SI.OO
48 pounds Light House Self Rising Flour $2.00
48 pounds Postels Elegant Flour $2.75
Good grade Coffee for 20c
3 pound can Votan Coffee with China cups and
saucers SL2O
Cheese, per pound 30c
Corn Flakes, per package • 10c
Post Toasties, per package 10c
No. 2 can English peas 13c
New crop No. 2 can Tomatoes 2 cans for 25c
30c plug tobacco 25c
3 boxes any kind snuff 25c
Hargrove Brothers
Phone 151 Phone 151
Rpbseription Price: 11.50 Per Year.