Newspaper Page Text
•THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1923
RED HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Dewc.v Smith of Bu
ford spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Sailors spent
Friday night and Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Powers Peppers.
Harold, the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Dalton, happened to the
misfortune of getting his arm broken
one day last week.
Mr- Hoyt Hardy spent Wednesday
with his brother. Mr. A. Hardy.
As cold as the weather was Satur
day. Mr. J. A. Dalton had business in
Winder.
Mr. J. F. MeElhannon of Buford
spent tiie week end with home folks.
In regard to the congratulations of
tile new Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dalton that
was ill Parish locals some time ago
will say lirst “there is no new Mrs. J.
A. Dalton,” and then we want to ask
you is there never a mistake made in
iMnfiing if your loon J ? (Mistakes
will occur, nnd we hope no correspon
dent will write anything that will give
anybody offense. — Editor (
We are very sorry to say that to
gether with the burning of ('apt. Smith’s
hat he happened to had luck again and
got liis Sunday suit burned badly a
few days ago. It’s mighty hard times
though for sucli luck.
CEDAR HILL
i
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Wood nnd son,
Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carlyle,
have returned home after spending sev
eral months in Chicago.
Misses Lillian and Liis Parker spent
awhile with Misses Mattie Lou and Ln
vadn Elliott Sunday night.
Mr. John Maxey was kind enough to
carry a hunch of the Cedar Hill folks
to the singing at New Pentecost Sun
day evening.
Tlie Union Choir will meet with Naz
areth church on the third Sunday ev
ening in March. Don’t forget the day.
Be sure to come and help in the mu
sic.
Mr. J. B. At tawny is spending a few
clays witli Ids daughter, Mis. Dora El
liott.
Misses Mary Neil and Sarah Bell Hall
spent Saturday night with Misses Clar
ice la*e and Fay House.
We notice Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Car
yle out riding to-day.
Miss Bessie Aimer was visiting the
Misses Elliott's Sunday evening.
Little* Lamar Abner is on the sick
list at this writing. Hope- lie will soon
recover.
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salsbuaVcotton
EXACT LIFE SIZE
'•■ . . ’
After Eight Years Breeding
on
America’s Largest Plantation
comes
Salsburv Cotton
IT combines the best points of the mother plant WANNAMAKKR.
CLEVELAND and EXPRESS .150, is healthy, vigorous and disease
resistant. Hears fruit continuously until frost.
Prolific and and Early Maturing
Matures quickly, and yields a full 1%-inch staple.
In the worst boll weevil season the South has ever known it pro
duced an average of 350 to 400 pounds of lint per acre on 14,000 acres.
Demands a premium in all markets.
Sensation of the Cotton World
Hundreds of planters declare SALBBURY COTTON to be as near
the ideal cotton as can l>e produced. We have been able to obtain a few
of these wonderful seed for distribution.
It will pay handsomely to sell the run-out seed that have been
saved for planting and buy Pedigreed SALSBPItY Seed and then have
the ltest and be in position to fight the boll weevils.
For full information, literature, prices, etc, see
O. E. Summerour
Winder, Georgia
BETHABRA
We arc* having some* cold we-atber at
this writing.
Misses Janet and Sara Byrd Osborn
were the guests of Miss Annie Mae
Ward Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed GrifTeth were* guest*
of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ward Sunday
night.
Mrs Balie GrifTeth and Mrs. Abide
GritTeth had as their guests Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Osborn and daughter,
Sara Byrd, Mrs. Jackson and Mr*.
Ward and daughter, Annie Mae.
Miss Lila Delay was the guest of
night.
Mrs. Eula Ward and children were
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Williams
Saturday night.
Mr. Charlie Williams was the guest
Sunday of his sister, Mr*. Eula Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther GrifTeth were
the guests of Mrs. Balie GrifTeth Sat
urday night.
Mr. Treadwell was the guest of Mr.
Williams awhile* Sunday morning.
Mrs. Abide GrifTeth was the guest of
Mrs. Eula Ward Friday afternoon.
Messrs. Ed and Roy GrifTeth were
the* guest* of Mr. Osborn awhile Mon
day morning.
Here* is a riddle: Who can solve it?
"I have a very little head that you
can scarcely see, hut I have a mouth
much bigger than my head could ever
he. That seems impossible, you say.
you think it would he* a bother? Why
no, my head Is at one end, m.v mouth
at the* other. I have no feet, yet I can
run and pretty fast, 'tis said. The* fun
ny thing about me is, I run when in
my bed. I have not a cent in all the
world. I seek not fortune’s ranks and
yet it is true that though so poor, I
own two splendid banks. I have lots of
sand yet run away; I am weak yet
furnish power. No hands, no arms, yet
my embrace would kill in half an hour.
You think I am some fearful thing! Oh
you begin to shiver! Pray don't, for
after ail you know I am only just a—
guess what?
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Old Standard Remedy for
Chills and Malaria, eoc
50
GOOD
CIGARETTES
to 1
GENUINE
Of “BULL"
TiIFW DURHAM
ArALA-V* ■ TOBACCO
BETHEL NEWS
Mrs. J. W. Adams spent Saturday af
ternoon with her daughter, Mrs. V. 11.
Bolton.
Mrs. J. c. Harbin spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dillard
of near Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Partee spent last
Sunday afternoon wth Mr. and Mrs.
V. H. Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F Clack of Bethle
hem spent Tuesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. J. I’. Thompson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Milt Adams of near
Old Field.
Master John Willie and J. P. Thomp
son spent Sunday afternoon with Bob
and Willie Adams.
Riddle: “How many sides has a
King?'”
Mr. Dewey Thompson spent Saturday
night with Mr. Roy Harrison of Beth
lehem..
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I*. Thomp
son awhile Tuesday night.
What makes a cow go over the hill?
in answer to Carithers Mill sum:
14 feet and 7 Va inches; 15 feet and 4%
inches. Come again horse.
Mrs. J. P. Thompson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Adams.
Several from here attended the sing
ing at Bethlehem Sunday night.
Get your 1923 tag put on, with new
bolts ‘“FREE" at The Tire Service Sta
tion.
COMING
TO
ATHENS
on a return visit
The Progress
ive Doctors
Specialist
Treating Diseases Without Surgical
Operation
At the Georgian Hotel
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MARCH 9 AND 10TH.
Office Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. in.
TWO DAYS ONLY
Returning in three months
Free Consultation
The Progressive Doctors’ Specialist
is licensed by the state of Georgia; a
graduate of one of the best universities;
twenty-five years of practical experi
ence ; (third year in Georgia) comes
well recommended. AN'ill demonstrate
in the principal cities of treating dis
eases of long standing by means of
medicines, diet and hygiene, thus sa\
ing many people from a dangerous and
expensive surgical operation.
This specialist is an expert in diag
nosis and will tell you the exact truth
about your condition. Only those who
have a good chance to regain their
health will be treated, so that every one
who takes treatment will bring their
friends at the next visit.
Some of the diseases treated: Dis
eases of the stomach, bowels, liver,
blood, blood vessels, skin, kidneys,
bladder, heart, lungs, eye, ear, nose,
throat, scalp, enlarged veins, leg ulcers,
rheumatism, high blood pressure, tu
mors, enlarged gland's goitre, piles,
nerves, weakness or exhaustion of the
nervous system giving rise to loss of
mental and bodily vigor, melancholia,
discouragement and worry, undevelop
ed children, either mental or physical
and all chronic diseases of men, wom
en and children that have baffled the
skill of the family physician.
A diagnosis of any disease of long
standing, its nature und cause, will be
made Free and proper medicines will
lie furnished at a reasonable cost to
those selected as favorable cassis for
treatment.
Children must be accompanied by
their parents and married ladies by
their husbands.
Headquarters: Atlanta, Ga.
2times —Advertisement.
[WA snuffy cold?^^
IMENTHOLATUM 1
the nos^^
THE WINDER NEWB
CARL NEWS
Rev. J. C. Harbin filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and Sun
day. Everybody come Lpck to Sun
day school Sunday, the weather per
mitting.
The farmers are beginning to get
blue. Gues we will know how to ap
preciate spring yet.
Messrs. Tims. Hawkirtß and Jewell
Everett of Hills Shop vi(-ited rela
tives here Monday.
The sledge hammer is mighty had
instrument to handle when you are
tampering with a fellows feelings. Al
though some use it.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Everett spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
latter’s parents, Mr. awl Mrs. Billie
Robinson near Appalaehee.
Last Tuesday while driving quietly
along the highway between his home
and Carl one of the mules driven by
Mr. L. F. Jackson began to stumble,
then fec*l to the ground and died imme
diately.
Mr. A. J. Haymon had business in
Atlanta one clay last week.
Mr. Dewey Etheridge who is teaching
at Dove Creek, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Etheridge and family.
Dr. Willie Hutchins of Buford had
Business in our vicinity Thursday.
The little boys of this place are en
joying this weather very much. We
would challenge them against awy
bunch spinning 'tops.
Mr. Luther Jackson made a business
trip to Buford Saturday.
Misses Virtus and Ethel Boss spent
one evening last week with Miss Onei
da Hudlow.
It takes all kinds of people to make
up this old world. We hardly believe
any two peojile of the same disposition
ever met up. There’s so much good in
the worst of us and so much had in the
best of uk; mighty good fellow you
can’t find some fault with; and a bad
fellow you can’t see some good trait in.
PARISH LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alien of Buford
visited relatives here recently.
Miss Flora Simpson spent Monday
night with Miss Mattie Lou Fleeman.
Mr. Henry Fowler of near Lawrence
ville was the guest of Mr. Luster Simp
son Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. John House and Russ Flani
gan of Green County made a business
trip to this community last week.
Miss Jewell Elliott was the guest of
Miss Bessie Simpson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Smith and Mr.
John McElhannon of Buford were vis
itors in this burg Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. C. P. Allen is inproving at this
writing.
Mr. ami Mrs. A. N. Elliott and fami
ly visited Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Page on
Monday night.
In answer to Carithers Mill example
one end of the board was 15 feet 4%
Inches, tlie* other 14 feet "V> inches long.
Is that correct? (It is correct.)
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hayes visited the
latter’s parents Friday night.
Misses Bessie and Flora Simpson
and Thelma Allen were guests of Miss
Jewell Elliott Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. H. It. Page and A. N. Elliott
made a business trip to Buford Mon
day.
In answer to Carl News’ example:
The plow stock cost $2.10 and the plow
cost 10c. Eh, am I right?
$25,000 to Loan
I have an allottment of twenty-five \
thousand dollars of government money |
to loan at 5% per cent, payable at any
time from five to thirty-three years,
Application must be made by February
20. Call to see me if you need cheap
money.—L. A. HOUSE. I
1989 1923
Is Your Ship Coming In?
You often hear people say they are going to do ‘thus and so” when
their ship comes in. Did you ever stop to think that your ship will
never come in until you send one out?
You must buUd your ship in this world by industry and thrift, and
it is not so hard after you once liegin and get the habit.
Which would you rather hear people say of you: “yonder goes
John Smith, who struck it lucky on a deal and cleaned up a pile,” or
“yonder goes John Smith, the man of means, judgment and influence,
who has made money by keeping steadily at it and by saving what he
has made—a man who does things?”’
What you would term a “lucky streak” only comes to one in a
thousand, while we can all become Independent if we go about it in
the right manner.
Let us help you on the way to independence. We feel an interest
in you and in this part of the country. You are a part of the country,
are you going to do your part ?
•ppP^MEMBEM
lfek^tYSTEM/
Winder National Bank
1989 1923
IN MEMORY OF DEAR MOTHER.
On Friday night at 9:45 o’clock, Feb.
2nd. the death ajigel visited our home
and took our loving mother. She had
been almost an invalid for eight years,
hut she had been sick for five weeks.
She always bore her sickness with pa
tience and woulcl greet everybody with
a smile.
She called papa and us children to
the bedside twice before she died and
told us not to weep for her. We will
all try to live such live** as we can
meet her on heaven’s shores. Oh, how
we clo miss mama, There is a va
cant place in our borne that can never
lie filled. She joined the Hope-well
Baptist church at 17 years of age. She
Jived in Hall county all her life except
four years.
She was 63 years, 8 months and 9
clays old at the time of her death. She
had been married a little over 46
years. She is survived by her husband
W. E. Sailors and five children, Mrs.
R. M. Crow, of Oakwood. Mrs. R. C.
Reed of Chestnut Mt., O. C. and Misses
r
V C j
.jW
ts I SHE
The safety deposit box was devised for the use of persons
do not have fire proof safes in which to keep deeds, mortgages, wills,
bonds, stocks, valuable papers of ail kinds and jewels. They were
never intended as a hiding place to hoard money.
We have an ample number of safety deposit boxes for the use of
our customers varying in size, which are for rent at reasonable rates.
You have free aeeess to them during banking hours. Avail yourself
of this service we offer you and of the protection it affords.
Member Federal Reserve System.
9
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST &
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $224,000.00
Farm Loans and Winder City Loans.
I make loans in Barrow, Gwinnett Walton, Jackson, Oconee and
Morgan Counties in amounts from SSO0 1 .00 to $100,000.00. I
also make loans on AA'inder City Property. I solicit applications di
rect from the farmers and from Bankers and Attorneys whose cus
tomers and clients need money. Write to me and your business will
have my prompt attention.
S. G. BROWN, Banker
Private Bank —Not Incorporated.
Omospd.3-1-23. Lawrenceville, Georgia.
Subscription Price: $1.38 Per Year.
Flora and Ina Sailors of near Hosch
ton, and 14 grandchildren. Her only
brother preceded her to the grave last
July. One half brother aid one half
sister survive her, besides a host of
other relatives and friends.
The funeral was held at Zion church
on Sunday conducted by Revs. S. P.
Higgins, J. It. Burel, of Auburn! and
W. P. Holland of Braselton. >
She is sleeping over yonder In the
church yard by the way.
Only sleeping till the the
resurrection day.
HER DAUGHTERS,
Flora and Ina Sailors.
Mff Too dose a shave
IMENTHOLATUM 1
and heals^^r
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