Newspaper Page Text
TJIUESPAT, MARCH 15. 1923.
THE TWENTY THIRD PSALM
REVISED.
„ By Rev. J. S. Settle.
With the experience of thiTty-three
years in the ministry and the observ
ance of human nature, I desire to give
Xp, the readers of the News the new
translation of the twenty-third Psalm,
as perhaps would be the experience of
s?. many in our day. This it it:
1. My wife is boss, I shall not deny.
2. She maketh me lie behind the bed
when swell company comes, anu she
leadeth me behind her up Main street.
3. She restoreth my pocket book af
ter she has spent all its contents on
hobble and short skirts and theater
tickets, and she leadeth me up the main
aisle nt church for her new hat’s sake.
4. Tea, though I walk more than
half the night through dark rooms with
a crying baby, I will ge f no rest, for
she is behind me. her broomstick and
her hatpin they do everything but com
fort me.
5. She preparoth a cold snack for
me, then maketh a bee-line for an aid
society supper. She annointeth my
head with the rolling pin occasionally,
my arms runneth over with bundles be
fore she is half done with her shopping.
6. Surely her dressmaker’s and mil
'liner's bills shall follow me all the days
of my life and I will dwell in the house
cff my Lord forever.
S. A. L. Schedule
Effective 12:01 Sunday, Dec. 31, 1922
Train No. 29 Arrive 7.00 PM
Train 5 Arrives 3:58 PM
Train No. 17 Arrives 8 :20 AM
Train No. 11 Arrives 6:07 AM
Train No. 30 Depart 9:05 AM
Train No. 6 Depart 2 :00 PM
Train No. 18 Depart 7 :00 PM
Train No. 12 Depart 10:43 PM
Farm Loans and Winder City Loans.
I make loans in Barrow, Gwinnett Walton, Jackson, Oconee and
Morgan Counities in amounts from $500.00 to $100,000.00. I
also make loans on Winder 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.
6mospd.3-l-23. Lawreneeville, Georgia.
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PHOTOGRAPH
SALSBURY COTTON
EXACT LIFE SIZE
>. • ■ :;" ■"• . -' - • " . <&m
After Eight Years Breeding
on
America’s Largest Plantation
comes
Salsburv Cotton
IT combines the best points of the mother plant WANNAMAKER,
CLEVELAND and EXPRESS 350, is healthy, rigorous and disease
resistant. Bears 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 SALSBURY COTTON to be as near
the ideal cotton as can he 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 SALSBURY Seed and then have
the best and be in position to fight the boll weevils.
For full information, literature, prices, etc, see
O. E. Summerour
Winder, Qeorgia
CEDAR HILL
Miss Viola Burson spent awhile last
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Pau
line Pentecost.
Miss Lois Parker spent Thursday
night with her sister, Mrs. Allen House.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Boyd and children spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Belle Pen
tecost.
Mr. and Mrs. Holman Attaway and
daughter, Lorena, of Bold Springs,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Elliott Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Bessie Simpson of Parish spent
Saturday with Miss Daisy Mae Abner.
A number of people of this place at
tended church at Bethabara Sunday.
Mrs. Myrt House was visiting Miss
Pearl Pentecost Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Wesley Hall spent Saturday
night with Mr. Olin Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Freeman were
the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Tarker.
! Miss Azille Pentecost was visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Marion Carlyle one night
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrt House enter
tained a number of young people with
ia party Saturday night.
Miss Bessie Abner had as her guest
Saturday night Miss Alma Thrasher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker ami chil
dren, were visiting relatives at, Sell
Thursday.
| Mrs. Sarah Elliott was visiting Mrs.
Belle Pentecost Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bee Maxey were visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker one night
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carlyle spent one
evening last week with Mr. and Mrs.
I Henry Elliott.
The singing nt the home of Mr. and
| Mrs. John Maxey’s Sunday night was
‘enjoyed by all present.
BETHLEHEM NEWS
Miss Fannie Lou Tucker of Winder
spent the week end with relatives here.
Miss Ettie Bell Harrison, who is teach
ing at Danielsville, spent the week-end
.with home folks.
I Mrs. Thirza Odnm and Miss Anna
Odum, of Winder, spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Wewman Harrison and
family.
| Miss Mayrelle Harrison spent the
week at home.
! Miss Hazel Sims of Eatonton was
the guest of relatives here this week
end.
Mr. J. O. Harrison of S. C. was the
■guest of home folks here this week-end.
Mrs. Thirza and Anna Odum of Win
der and Mrs. Weyman Harrison and
children were the dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. C. Thompson.
Miss Mayrelle Harrison spent Sun
day with Miss Lois Deane Holloway.
Mrs. C. L. Sims of Elberton returned
to her home Sunday after spending a
week with her sons, Mr. E. A. Sims of
| Winder and Mr. R. W. Sims of this
place.
I Misses Viola and Ruby Harrison
spent Saturday night with Miss Ethel
Sailors.
Mrs. Pearl Whitehead has returned
home after n week‘s visit, to her sister,
Mrs. Geo. TuckeT of Athens.
Mr and Mrs. Mose Dillard spent
Saturday night with Mrs, Fannie
Fannie Moon.
Mrs. W. W. Hoseh spent Friday with
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Clack and family.
Mr. J. H. and W. F. Clack spent last
Thursday in Atlanta.
The Womans Missionary Society met
with Mrs. Maude Hoseh on Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting was opened
with song and prayer after which a
number of important business matters
were transacted. After the business
meeting Mrs. Hoseh served sandwiches
and hot chocolates.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jennings of Law
renceville spent the week end here.
COUNTY LINE
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dalton had as
thoir guest Sunday, Mrs. Alma Jordon
of Fort Worth, N. C.
Mr. Grover Hailey was the guest of
Mr ami Mrs. F. M. Harrly Sunday.
Kev Otis McNeal was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Doster and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tronic spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Murphy. , , „ .
Mrs. H. A. Dillard is on the sick list
this week. . _ . .
Miss Carmen Elder spent Saturday
with Miss Jessie Mae Attaway.
Mr. and Mrs. E D Murpliy had as
their guests Sunday afternoon Mr. J.
T. Murphy and daughter. Lillie, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and chil
dren of Lawrenceville.
Mr. Goble Hardy spent Saturday
night with home folks and also Mr.
Emory Stewart and Mr. Alvin Stancil.
Miss Elizabeth and brother. Jack
Sims, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis.
Collie Lancaster.
Miss Ollie Murphy spent Sunday
with Miss Bessie Simpson.
Mr. Elder Hardy is spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Robert Kel
ly.
Miss Dora Lee Moon is visiting her
brother Mr. I’ryor Moon.
The party at Mr. Than Skinner’s was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr. Boble Hardy and Mr. Grover
Nailey passed through our burg Sun
da - alternoon.
Wo are sorry to know that Mrs. Net
tie Stewart is in bed again.
Mis Lucile Murphy spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Mur-
Pf Miss Mary Nell Hall spent Saturday
nig it with Miss Christine Attaway.
PARISH LOCALS
Mrs. Hirtie Allen was the guest of
Mrs. Tilda Elliott Thursday.
Mrs. Maud House and little daugh
ter, Lavertice, spent Saturday night
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Allen.
Mr. Ernest Simpson has returned to
'this community after working at Bu
ford for several months,
j Miss Flora Simpson spent Wednesday
'night with her sister. Mrs. Birtie Allen.
I Miss Equilla Page spent Thursday
and Friday nights with her sister, Mrs.
Tilda Elliott.
I Messrs. Broughton and Hester Dal
ton and Jack Sims were in our com
munity Sunday.
i Miss Sabra Farr was the guest of
Miss Ruth Allen Sunday,
j Miss Nellie Allen was the guest of
Miss Mabra Farr Sunday,
j Misses Ruth and Louise Skinner
'spent Sunday with Misses Aurora and
Christine Attaway.
Miss Carmen Elder spent Saturday
night with Miss Jessie Mae Attaway.
Miss Equilla Page spent a few days
with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
(Page.
j The singing given by Miss Carmen
Elder Sunday night was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Miss Thelma Allen was the guest of
Miss Nettie Mae Etheridge Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Attaway is ill with the
mumps at this writing.
Air. and Mrs. H. R. Page visited
the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. I).
F. Page near Winder Sunday.
Master Chester Elliott was the guest
of Master Tester Marr Sunday.
Master Gordie Freeman spent Fri
day night with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Page.
Miss Ollie Murphy was the guest of
Miss Ressie Simpson Sunday.
Mr. Luster Simpson spent a few
days in Buford last week.
NOTICE
In the program of the connty ath
letic contests that will he held in Stat
ham on April 6th, which we published
in our issue of March Ist, the 240 relay
race for the girls was omitted. This
will he an interesting part of the day’s
( activities.
Tnr. wrvT>T’ ,r !
SNAP SHOTS
(By W. 11. Faust)
Some preachers are so scholarly that
they have to deny the deity of Christ
to prove to the world that they know
anything.
i ♦
There is a man in Atlanta who can
say what he pleases and his wife never
answers back. He is a widower.
•
There is as much difference in a real
preacher and a sham as there is in a
Rolls- Royce and a worn flivver.
S
The fellow who thinks life is nil fun
should have to act as traffic cop in a
large city just one hour.
$
The fellow who writes to the Consti
tuition from Juliette lias been sending
news notes from Macon to Jackson uml
in this week's paper he writes about
what is being raised in Japan. Juliette
is some town.
5
Some men are such tough characters
that if you would put them in a crema
tory they would waut you to furnish
ice cream to them.
§
There are fellows so green that they
can not tell the difference between the
Elks club and the pressing club.
*
Along around the first of the month
a fellow feels that he owes everybody
in the world, but it is glorious to have
two cents balance when the hills are all
cashed in.
Strange how many fellows suffer
with rheumatism on Sunday and how
very many men love their families and
just have to stay with them on the
Sabbath.
§
When you see a man come in and
knock the ashes from his cigar on to
the floor you may know that he is
hoarding and not married.
§
If these warm spring days continue
some body will be feeling like Ashing
and then the time for yarns will have
commenced.
Lots of people forget they were once
young and can not excuse the juniors,
guess such conduct evidences age.
i
You may have noticed since the war
that a man doesn’t turn up his nose
and walk off when he is offered live
dollars a day for liis services.
•
Silk stockings and ten dollar hats
are not always the sign of wealth.
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 P. M.
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Makes the Body Strong.
Makes the Blood Rich. 60c
1989 1923
Have You Got the Pass Word?
We do not know whether you belong to any of the various and
sundry secret organizations or not, but you are no doubt aware that
before entering any of these sanctums you have got to lie in possession
of the “pass word.” Not only are you required to give the pass word
to some duly authorized officer, but you are obligatorily bound to give
it to no one who is not duly qualified to receive it.
We want to give you the pass word to one of the most desired
institutions the world knows today. This pass word consists of a pass
book to this bank, where tin; rank and file to which you may ascend is
governed b|y your own efforts and the help of this institution.
There are many degrees you may take in the ranks through which
you may travel in banking cliannels, but the highest degree is inde
pendence.
Come to us ami let us give you the pass book. Your first deposit
constitutes the “first degree,” then it is up to you as to how many you
may take and the rank you may attain in the pinnacle of absolute in
dependence.
nESEBVB^^*
ih^YSTEM^Mi
Winder National Bank
1989 1923
FARM LOANS
urn are prepared to handle an unlimited amount of farm loan business at 6%
per cent per annum with a reasonable commission.
We can loan for 5, 7 or 10 years’ time, in amounts ranging from SI,OOO to
$40,000, on 50 acres and up.
If you are fai the market for a loan oo your farm, let us submit you our
proposition.
“QUICK SERVICE" Is our Motto. Call or write—
W. H. QUARTERMAN
Correspondent for STATE & CITY BANK A TRUST CO.
(Formerly Old Dominion Trust Cos.) Richmond, Virginia.
oAn COUPE
Even fr'2 /*%
Greater jfei S
Value (
C F O-B. DETROIT
At the lowest price ever made on a
Ford Coupe this attractive model offers
even greater value than before.
The convenient window regulators, the
improved upholstery, and the many
refinements in chassis construction,
have brought new high standards of
quality.
Professional and business men demand
ing continuous car service at low cost,
and with comfort and convenience, are
turning to the Ford Coupe in greater
numbers than ever.
So great is the demand that a shortage
is certain. List your order now—cover
it with a small down payment the
balance on convenient terms.
Ford prices have never been so low
Ford quality has never been so high
Winder Motor &
Tractor Cos.
r
Sr>lic-lp'ion prW : SJ *“ p~.-