Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923.
£ After Every Meal
WRtCLEYS
Chew .your food
well, then use
WRIGLEY’S to
aid digestion.
It also keeps
the teeth clean,
breath sweet,
J appetite keen.
The Great American
Save the *1 SS jy
Wrapperi Gryr^74|T|yß
POSTOAK LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Bush Edgar spent last
,Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Hill of Pentecost.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans spent Fri
day night with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ca
sey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans and Messrs.
W. M. and G. P. Holloway and C. G.
Casey spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Lackey, Sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Lackey of Midway.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Austin spent last
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jol) Thom
as.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Grieth spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. McElhannon of Campton.
i Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Casey spent Sat
urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bush
Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. IV. IV. Hosch spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Clack
of Bethlehem.
Mrs. It. L. Autry and Mrs. X R Aus
tin spent last Monday with Mrs J. E.
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. X. R. Austin spent last
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
4dj|t in -
Miss Xohie Holloway spent Monday
with Miss xlnnie Evans.
Miss Xohie and Master Clyde Hollo
way spent Friday night with their sis
ter, Mrs. 11. F. Casey.
Mr. Steve Davis and daughters, Ruby
and Corine, of Pleasant Hill spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hol
loway.
Mr. and Mrs. IV. A. Holloway spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Chan
dler.
Mr. and Mrs Bush Edgar spent Sun
day night with Mr and Mrs. Everett
Edgar and Mr. Will Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Austin and fam
ily spent Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Smith of near Paradise.
Prepared Roll Roofing $1.40 per roll
at Smith Hardware Cos.
those soft , artistic walls
SOAP and water take the place of re*
decorating when your walls are painted
with Patton’s Velumina. Dirt, dust and
grime can’t penetrate this famous oil flat
wall paint. They can only adhere to the?
{surface and are easily washed away.
Architects and interior decorators rec
ommend Velumina highly. For it gives
that rich, soft-toned simplicity that is so
much in vogue to-day. This artistic, eco
nomical, long-service wall paint comes in
white and sixteen attractive tones.
jWe have Velumina all ready for appli
cation on your walls. Also, we will be glad
a to advise with you in the selection of
paints, varnishes and enamels for any;
purpose.
The New Winder Lumber Cos.
PHONE 147
MAPLE VALLEY
MR. Davis and children from near
Cnrrl spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Partin of Campton.
Mrs. John Reed and children spent
last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M.
J. Austin and children.
Misses Janie, Eddie, and Ruth Chan
cey spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Burry Partin.
Mrs. M. J. Austin and daughter vis
ited part of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. X. R. Austin and family of Beth
lehem.
Miss Hattie Jackson from Winder
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
homefolks near Campton.
Mr. Roy Chancey and Mr. Bob Clian
oey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. IV. B. Chancey and family.
Misses Janie and Ruth Chancey were
in Monroe Monday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Partin from
Whitley spent Saturday nad Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Partin and
family of Campton.
Several from here attended the sing
ing at Bethlehem Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. P. Parker made a business
trip to Athens last Wednesday.
noon. , ~
Miss Cochran of Buford was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Hayuie
Saturday night.
Mrs. Anna Hammond of Statham is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Ham
mond for a few days.
Miss Viola Hardigree is very ill at
this writing. „ _
Miss Lille Mae Holloway of Beth
lehem is the guest of Miss Ruby Davis
this week.
Mr. Gifton Greeson, who has been at
work in Hancock county for some time
lias returned home.
Miss Jewel Williamson was the guest
of Miss Norma Hardigree Saturday af
ternoon.
UNION LOCALS
Miss Bertha Sauls is spending some
time with her cousin, Miss Myrt Wiley
of Bethlehem.
Miss Blanche Davenport from Center
Union spent a few days last week with
Miss Pauline Maddox.
Several from this place attended the
singing at Bethlehem Sunday after
noon and reported a nice time and a
good singing.
Miss Vernie Harbin spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Cleo Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lyle spent Sun
day with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lyle.
Miss Ruth and Mrs. Boyd Harbin
spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss
j Alice McElhannon.
The musical at Mr. Lillious Bryant’s
j Saturday night was highly enjoyed.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Dalton spent
'Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Page.
Mrs. Fannie Hammond spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wall spent
Saturday night with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bradberry.
Smarty Boy, Smarty Boy.
Tommy—“ Play store with me, ma
ma.’’
Mother (with a headache)—All right
But you must be quiet—very quiet.”
j Tommy—“ Sure, we’ll pretend I do
i not advertise.”
C. M. THOMPSONS
WEEKLY LETTER
I have been waiting for some time to
thank the different frietuds about over
the county for kind tilings said of me
You know not how much 1 appreci
ate the same. 1 will say to that corre
spondent who wished me to explain the
falling of the stars. In 1833 the most
noted display of shooting stars occurr
<Al. Now ns to why they shoot or fall
1 know not, neither does any man.
Occasionally a meteor which is noth
ing more than small shooting stars,
lands on this earth. Wise guys have ex
amined them and find various kinds of
minerals.
From whence they came is a theory.
Now you have* the thought upon which
I sat to write about which is Theories
and Theorizers.
The Rev. William Young published
an Euglish-Latin dictionary by the au
thority of the King in 1800. He says a
theory is “a speculative knowledge of
a thing ” Webster says of theory. “A
doctrine or scheme of things which ter
minates in speculation or contempla
tion without a view to practice.”
We find in this day and time more
theories than practice. Men arc theoriz
ing along every line of business as well
as the moral, social and religious life.
We have the theory and practice of
medicinet and theory and practice of
law, also the theory of farming.
Men experiment at the expense of the
government make a book of its theories
other mdu study them and then go out
to tell the innocent Rube how to farm.
Here lam reminded of a lady who was
a fine cook. She bought a lot of cook
lipoks, studied them, then began the
practice.
She followed the recipe and threw
a lot of eggs, sugar and flower togeth
er awl got a mess no dog could cat.
Again I saw a fellow who was doing
well, bought a lot of books on farming
and traveled miles to hear noted expert
theorists sneak on farming and he tried
them out and in three years he lost his
farm when times were better than they
are today.
A fairly well read doctor doing a
satisfactory business picked up a the
ory and the result was death to the
dog he treated.
The lawyers and judges theorize and
enueavor io prive guilt or innocence of
thdir client There is too much theory
in law. Men draw plans and work to
a desired end by theories to acquit or
convict a person indicted.
Now why all this speculation and
theorizing. Nothing only the love of
money, the hope to gain honor and
fame.
The minister corners in for a part and
theorizes, speculates and draws upon
his imagination to lead erring ones
from the wrong. I cover my face in
shame when I think the simple story
alone won’t call a man from his sins.
I weary mysdlf much when fairly
good farmers float off after easier meth
ods or theories of farming. I prefer not
to take medicine from him who specu
lates and does not know his drug.
I will not if I know it eat the cook
ing of an unexperienced cook. I listen
not to speculative or theoretic lawyers.
Now when it comes to petty jurors,
the simpler rube is too often controlled
by some smooth tongued lawyer and
justice is defeated This gifted and
talented lawyer can nicely arrange liis
theories and so twist true evidence as
to make it appear faLse.
Now honest and trusting Rube, if
you have a fairly good thing, stick to
it. This world is full of roses which
has its thorns and it is full of theories
that carry your cash to other men’s
bank account.
Somebody is taking our laborers.
They have been shown the theory of
the rose and soon these laborers will
find the practical follower the thorn.
Time brings on repeated act and theo
ries of men, but he who sticks to the
tried and simple rules is the success
ful man.
I wish I had time and space to tell to
you a theory I have of this labor prob
lem hut most theories are only spec
ulative and seldom amount to the time
wasted upon them.
I believe in progres and its right to
reach out of the old way of doing
things but let him do so who has a
pldnty laid up and some to spare. This
is the only man who can offer to the
orize and speculate.
I thank you.
C. M THOMPSON.
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The state examination for teachers’
licenses will he held in Winder, Aug.
3 and 4.
The reading course for renewal is as
follows:
Primary and Elementary.
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers. Fur
nished free by County Supt.
2. Everyday Pedagogy, by Lincoln.
Price sl.lO
3. Acquiring Skill in Teaching. by
Grant. Price $1.36
High School and Supervisory.
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers.
2. Every Teachers’ Problems by Stark.
Price $1.48
3. Methods of Teaching in High
Schools, by Parker. Price SI.BO
These books can all he secured from
the Southern School Hook Depository,
Atlanta, Ga., at the prices quoted post
paid.
J. B. Brookshire, C. S. S.
Don’t Try This on Your Flivver.
Here lies the body of William Jay,
Who died maintaining his rigid o’ way,
He was right—dead right—as he sped
along,
But he’s just as dead as if he'd been
wrong.
—Ex.
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly in
fluenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In r'ddlng your System
of Catarrh
Sold by •' oyer <0 Tears.
F . T tedo, O
THE WINDER NEWS
OLD COUNTY LINE
AROUND this place were scary look
ing times last Friday afternoon
when that storm passed; but am
j afraid it will he worse next time if
people don’t change.
I Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dillard spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper.
I Mr. Scott Hardy spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Murphy.
| Mrs. G. W. Hardy and son, Hoyt,
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Hardy.
j Mrs. Eunice House spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Dillard.
| Mr. E. W. Maxey of Atlanta spent
the weekend with home folks.
I The sick of our community seem to
lie hotter.
i Messrs. Odus, Jillie and Other Free
man were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J Ides Elliott Sunday.
|
If I know you and you knew me,
iHow little trouble there would lie!
We pass etach other on the street,
But just come out and let us meet
At church next Sunday.
There will lie a play at this place
Saturday night, April 21. Everybody
invited to come.
Each one intends to do what’s fair.
And treat his neighbor on the square.
But he may not quite understand,
Why don’t you take him by the liaml
At church next Sunday.
Let everybody go to Sunday school
at Betbabara next Sunday morning;
we want a good crowd.
ATTENTION FARMERS
I have anew allotment of $25,000 of
government money to loan at 5)4 P er "
cent. Terms from five to thirty-three
years. Applications must he made by
April 20th. Come early.
2t L. A. HOUSE.
F AH
IN the long run, the
only way any tire
manufacturer can
afford to give a“spe
cial discount” is to
price the tire above
its worth in the first
place, or take the
discount out of the
quality. Either way,
the customer pays.
Better buy Good
year Tires, and get
GoodyearServiceand
Goodyear Quality.
As Goodyear Service Station
Dealers we eU and recom
mend Goodyear Tires and
back them up with standard
Goodyear Service
Tire Service
Station
GOODjfInEAR
WHY NOT /VIRGINIA\ WHY NOT
v. c. /carolina\ V. C.
now lUBSi NOW
CHEMICAL j
V CO. J
Plan your farming along broader lines than ever be
fore, remembering always that our brands give you the
kind of results that bring the fullest measure of crop re
ward.
We manufacture by modern
methods
We use only materials of recognized lasting qualities
therefore,
The Fertilizer that pays is the
Fertilizer that
We Make It —You Should Buy It.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Cos.
O. E. Summerour, Agt.
This is a warning sign at crossings of highways and railroads.
All through life these signs are posted, and you cannot fail to see
them if you hut stop, look and listen. When adversity hits you it is
too late.
Put your surplus cash iu our hank, add to it as you can; establish
your credit and a reputation f<rr honest dealing and meeting your bills
as they come due. Conduct your affairs iu a business-like manner —
that is the way to heed the warnings.
Member Federal Reserve System.
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST &
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL ANI) SURPLUS $224,000.00
WATCH THIS SPACE
Why suffer with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Headaches or
any kinds of pains, colds or flu or other troubles, such as soreness,
coughs, or other inflamation, when Excel Liniment prepared by the Grad
dick Remedy Cos. Winder, Ga„ can he secured, and by applying freely
to affected parts as these testimonials will show, will give such wonder
ful relief.
Jefferson, Ga., Jan. 17, 1923.
The Graddick Remedy Cos.
Gentlemen :
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that I, H. L. Swords, have used Excel Liniment
for rheumatism, sprains, colds and headache, and always found relief.
I have had Excel Liniment in my home for two years and would not
be without it. You may use tins in any way you see fit as I truly
say that the Graddick Excel Liniment is a great relief to peojde that
may suffer from rheumatism, sprains, colds and headaches.
Yours very truly,
S. L. SWORDS.
Remoml)cr to shake well before using. Quick to penetrate. Will not
grease or blister Price 50c.
For Sale By
Graddick Remedy Cos., and
G. W. DeLaPerriere & Sons
SubvctipMon Prion: f1.50 Per Y'oar.