Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1923.
FIRST BAPTIST NOTES.
FIRST BAPTIST PLATFORM
Public Worship— Gospel Pulpit
Open Forum—Popular Instruc
lion —Social Recroation —Perton-
al Development—Soul Winning
Services—Everybody Welcome. _
PROTRACTED MEETINGS BEGIN
SUNDAY, APRIL 22.
"Thus saith the Ix>rd, TIIOU SHALT
NOT KILL.”
“MOUNTAIN MOVING FAITH” is
the pastor's theme for next Lord’s day
at 11:30. Business, European Tur
moil. suffering humanity, civilization,
our homes, our churches and all we hold
most dear to-day calls for faith.
“THE HOLY SPIRIT'S WORK of
CONVICTION.” is the subject for Sun
day at 8 o'clock. Every soul winner
and every unsaved person needs to
give serious consideration to this sol
emn matter.
“IS THERE A *SAVIOUR FOR THE
WHOLE WORLD?” is the midweek
topic for next Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
Workers meeting Wednesday at 7
o'clock.
The Tabernacle Conference in Atlan
ta next week should be attended by a
ATTENTION! FARMERS!!
See the Big Blower Gun exhibition on now
at of W. E. Young. You can get
them from SIO.OO up. They are the real Ni
agara Machines.
And if you will need any more NITRATE
SODA this season, call in. Two fresh cars
arrived today. And one car already sold,
since arrival.
W. E. YOUNG
“The Prisoner of
Zenda”
At the
STRAND
THEATRE
Thurs. & Fri.
March 15 16
“Mr. and Mrs.
Polly Tickk”
A Musical Comedy
SCHOOL AUDITORIUN
Tuesday Evening
March 20th
You are assured a good time.
number of our people. Drs. Truett,
Mullina, Laws and others make a won
derful spiritual and intellectual bill of
fare. Georgia Baptist pastors are to
lie entertained on the plan,
(lodging and breakfast) by Atlanta
Baptists. Ix*t us have a large attend
ance from this section, preachers, lay
men, women and young people.
The Executive Committee of the Ap
palaehee Association meets with the
First Baptist church next Saturday at
2 o’clock. All local Baptist* urged to
attend.
Enlistment Committee 1923
Group I—J. P. Cash, J. W. Nichols.
Group 2—II. M. Oakley, C C McEver.
Group 3—W. T. Randolph, I>ee Fort
son.
Group 4—J. E. Callahan, J. D. Wat
son.
Group s—B. F. Maughon, W. F. Hub
bard.
Group 9—C. S. Williams, EV. Pool.
Group 7—J. M. Williams, O. W.
Smith.
Group B—G. N. Bagwell, J. J. Wilson,
It. L. Eavenson.
Group 9—B. E. Patrick. J. C. Pratt.
Group 10—Roy Jackson, J. H. Wheel
er.
Group 11—J. B. Parham, 11. T. Flan
igan, C. O. Maddox.
Group 12— C. H. (Vsik, W. E. Rob
erts, A. S. Morgan.
1 Classified Ads.
Ford Windshield Glass, upper for
$3.00, lower for $3.50 at Smith Hdw.
Nail Hammers 50c up at Smith Hdw.
Automobile Batteries recharged, re
paired and traded for. We sell the El
ide Battery. Smith Hardware Cos.
Best Spark Plugs for your car at
Smith Hardware Cos.
WANTED
20,000 feet Ixß ,10 to 10 feet;
20,000 feet Ixl2, 10 to 10 feet;
Four to six weeks dry for delivery at
once. Call or write New Winder Lum
ber Company, Winder, Ga.
Automobile Lamps 20e up at Smith
Hardware Cos.
fine fine Jersey cow for sale. Due to
freshen about April Ist. —Mrs. Lula A.
Cain, Auburn, Ga. ltpd.
Have your ear doped and greased at
Smith Hardware Cos
EXIDE Batteries have no superior
at Smith Hardware Cos
Garden and Poultry Fence at Smith
Hardware Cos.
We still have a few Kelly Tires at
a big saving of s2.(to to SS.(M) each at
Smith Hardware Cos.
Stalk Cutter Bargain. New Oliver 7-
knife stalk cutter for only $40.00 at
Smith Hardware Cos.
Bumpers for your autoomobile SO.OO
up at Smith Hardware Cos.
Y'ou are aware that Oliver Plows ad
vanced in price on January Ist. We
are still selling Genuine Oliver Plows
at less than old prices as follows:
Goober $ 7.50
A. C. $ 9.00
B. C SIO.OO
10 11.00
13 $13.00
—Smith Hardware Cos.
WANTED
20,(X0 foot IxB ,10 to 16 foot ;
20.000 foot Ixl2, 10 to 16 foot;
Four to six weeks dry for delivery at
once. Call or write New Winder Lum
lier Company, Winder, Ga.
Drag Harrows $15.00 up at Smith
Hardware Cos.
■ .... ... . ..... - , „ ar . .
Bargain in Dodge Touring Car. See
Smith Hardware Cos.
Senator Zella Highbrow is in town.
She is on a visit to the Tiekks Tuesday
night at the school auditorium. See it.
WANTED PARTNER—To handle of
fice and executive end of good paying
business in Atlanta; weekly casli re
turns, small investment required, good
thing for right party. Answer P. O.
Box 264, Winder. It pd.
Have your car doped and greased at
The Tire Service Station.
Garden seed 5c per packet at Smith
Hardware Cos.
Buy your gasoline and oil from The
Tire Service Station.
SPRAY YOUR FRITIT TREES NOW.
Dry Lime Sulphur sold by Smith Hdw.
We sell Goodyear Tires and Tubes
at The Tire Service Station.
.'l-Burner Oil Stoves $19.50 at Smith
Hardware Cos.
‘‘See Mr. and Mrs. Polly Tickk” at
the School Auditorium Tuesday night,
March 20. It’s a humdinger.
FRESH GARDEN SEED in Bulk at
Smith Hardware Cos.
20 rod roll wire hog fencing for $7.50
at Smith Hardware Cos.
We have a complete line of auto ac
cessories at The Tire Service Station.
BARGAIN, anew $lOO Talking Ma
chine for only $50.00 at Smith HdW.
“Sep Mr. and Mrs. Polly Tickk” at
the School Auditorium Tuesday night,
March 20. It’s a humdinger.
Needles for Sewing Machines. Talk
ing Machines, Hand Needles and Knit
ting Needles at Smith Hardware Cos.
Steel Ranges $40.00 up at Smith
Hardware Cos.
■ ■
No. 3 Drag Scrapes with runners on
$lO.OO at Smith Hardware Cos.
MR. AND MRS. POLLY TICKK
AT HOME
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 20
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
WINDER, GA.
Aluminum Roasters. Dish Pans and
Large size Kettles $1.50 each at Smith
Hardware Cos.
Best Farm Tools at Smith Hardware
Company.
We do Vulcanizing that is dependa
ble at The Tire Service Station.
Paints for your furniture, your au
tomobile, your implements, your house,
inside and out, and your roof.—Smith
Hardware Cos.
WANTED
20,000 fedt IxB .10 to 16 feet;
20.000 feet Ixl2, 10 to 16 feet;
Four to six weeks dry for delivery at
once. Call or write New Winder Lum
ber Company, Winder, Ga.
THE WINDER NEWS
EXPERIENCE
IN THE WEST
I had a hankering to hear Mark
Twain. Seeing in the paper where he
had a date to lecture in the city about
fifty miles from one of the western
towns in which I was then living, I
made up my mind at once to go and
hear him. The lecture was about two
weeks off. One Mr. Banks who lived
in the city was a close friend of mine
and a pious man and the only reason
why he did not have his children under
good control, was that he never had
any. I had a .standing invitation to
come to his home at any time. I said
to my wife: “Now Ls my time to visit
my friend and hear Mark Twain lec
ture.” I wrote him I would Ite there
on the date of the lecture and we
would fake supper at his house and
then go to the auditorium for the lec
ture. Fie wrote me to come and he
would he prepared for supper, stating
that he would put in an order for a coop
of fries, a quarter of beef with onions
for hash, a crate of cheese, a boiled
ham, six dozen eggs, four pounls of
butter from the dairy, with tomatoes,
pickles, sauce, coffee, tea. ice cream in
reasonable amount., stating that he
supposed I would bo in reasonable good
health and bring with me my usual ap
petite which I seldom left when away
j from home. I assured him that this
preparation was sufficient without go
ing to any further trouble and urged
that his good wife make no extras.
On the morning on which I was to
start in the afternoon, I was up early,
jl never slept much the night before.
But that morning! Oh, if I could just
I blot out that one deed ! That morning
i just, before day. There my wife slept
j soundly. That was when the deed was
j done. Oh! the horror! the crime, the
I memory ! There as I looked her in tne
face sound asleep. Oh. for the power
Jof forgetting! There it was'jhst be
fore day I approached her and broke
her—nap.
I called at once for my clean shirt
and Sunday coat and pants. I had
taken a shave and a hath the day be
fore. I told her to look after the old
mare, which was our buggy horse, until
I got back.
The train was due about 2:00 o'clock,
but owing to a little wreck it did not
arrive until about 5:30. On entering
the train I sat down by a man on a
seat to himself, seeming to me that all
other seats were full, and I pretty soon
discovered that this fellow was full,
hut not so as to paralyze his tongue, for
I never saw a man with a greater flow
of words, nor any one that seemed to
bo gladder to sec' me, though he bad
never seen me before. He asked me a
lot of courteous questions, whether I,
was related to Buffalo Bill, as he saw
a close resemblance between us. Wheth
er I was married or single, what I call
ed my oldest boy. and whether I would
need any more money before I returned
home, stating that he was broke hut
would get plenty of money next day,
and that he needed lust enough for
simper and a lied and that he would
hunt me un npd return it next day.
On arriving in the city I saw T
would not l>y> able to see my friend un
til after the lecture as it. was then late
and I would have to rush to get to the
auditorium. He kindlv agreed to ao
companv me so I could not miss my
way. I was now more anxious to miss
my company than I was to hit the lec
ture. Everv few minuter* ho would
remind me that I was very fortunate to
have such a one with me who was ao
quaited with big cities and to insure
me against hold-ups and cut-throats,
stating that the city was full of them,
and that the street on which we were
traveling a man had been held up and
received such a fright that every hair
In his head turned black in a single
night and that he had never been hoard
toll of before nor since, tint assuring
me that I was perfeetlv safe, having a
man with me that had on different oo
sions run ns nianv as three men. Here
he happened to stumble noon the truth,
for he was the man in front.
When I got to the auditorium I made
sure my friend would be there. The
speaker was up speaking, t moved on
up pretty close to the front. I was
surprised to see as much room. I got
up in front of the speaker. As I walk
ed in every neck was craned toward me
and every eye fixed on me*. I sat down
bv an old. stern rich-looking man. If
it lmd been in New York I would have
taken him to have heen John I). Rock
efeller. The supreme thought of hear
ing the great humorist, Mark Twain,
who had made millions laugh whether
they wanted to or not removed every
other thought from me. By the time
T was well settled in my seat T w as un
consciously laughing out pretty loud T
suppose. I know the humorist never
uttered a sentence that did not have a
laugh in it. Whan I would have to
laugh or bust. T noticed no one else was
laughing. This again surprised me to
<*>< how thev could take it so calm
When I would laugh pretty loud and
almost roll off my seat all eyes would
he turned toward me and this old rich
looking dignitary would look at mo a'
if he wanted to run a one-prong pitch
fork in me.
When the lecture was over T saw mv
friend was not there and I started at
once to his home. On reaching his
home I rang the door bell, his wife
came walking very quietly to the door
and said. “Come in. Husband is ver'
low and the Dr. has just left. I don’t
think you had hotter see him tonight.”
After talkipo a few minutes she said :
‘Husband win i>n so glad to know you’re
here. I think if you will come in very
quiet, you might sneak to him.” W<
walked yerv quiet into the room wher r
he was lr-’ne His wife said. “Mr
has eome ” T stood stooped over 111
hod and ho ononod his oyos and lookod
me in the fne and asked mo when T
on mo. T told him. TTe askod me wher'
T had boon. I told him. I said. “ T
am very sorrv von conld not ho tlior'
at the lootnro.” TTo said. “Was i*
cood‘ > " T *-nhl. “Man von never hoar-'
anvthinv in votir life if yon neve*-
noard ACnrk Twain lectnre. It was
the funniest thine I ever heard. 1
have insrt lanehted mvself sore" I
tioed him Neeinnine to smother an-’
choke and to atmeele for breath. W<
stood very quiet and in a few minutes
he seemed to recover himself. He then
said, “Were there many there?” I said
“no,” very few; but my lands, what
they did miss. He then had another
sinking spell and choked and struggled
for more breath and seemed that he
was not going tA recover. He would
take repeated spells. He would seem
to be getting quiet and then it would
come on him again. This kept up for
some time. Finally when he did reeov
er. he said to me: “Friend, that was
Good Food
Wise people always buy the best food pro
ducts they can find. Good food means health
and strength, and success.
We keep the best Groceries and Meats that
can be had. Everything fresh, clean and san
itary.
Nothing cheap about our groceries and our
meats but the price. We sell ’em at prices
that will please you.
WE DELIVER.
W. C. JETT
Phone 155 Phone 155
The Fair Store '
HAS MOVED
G. J. ZACHEM, Proprietor
We have moved to the Winder Dry Goods
old stand in the Winder National Bank bldg,
where I will be glad to greet my old friends
and customers. I have anew Spring Stock
of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes Hats- Caps,
Etc., Ladies Silk Dresses, Ladies Gingham
Dresses, Ladies Hats and almost everything
you will need for Easter. Call to see me, I
will save you some cash.
The Fair Store
G. J. ZACHEM, Prop.
HERE
AT
LAST
DRY STORAGE
BATTERY
FOR
AUTOMOBILES
RADIOS
FARM LIGHTING
Three Years
GUARANTEE
Absolutely
FOOL PROOF
Call at our office
for demonstration
of the wonderful
BATTERY
AUTO SALES
CO.
Phone 106
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
not Mark Twain. That lecture was call
ed off. This was a school board meet
ing”
Next morning he was able to eat a
hearty breakfast and had no further
need for a doctor. > XY'Z
Cotton Seed for Planting Purposes.
I have the AVannamaker, Cleveland
and Culpepper, inch lint cotton seed for
sale. These are big boll cotton ami far
mers will make no mistake selecting
these seed. —C. A. Hutchins, Auburn,
Ga. 2t pd.