Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. MAT 13, lflM.
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IMPROVING YOUR AVERAGE.
Everything for Sportsmen
Winchester guns and Winchester shells are the ideal combination
for the man at the traps.
These perfectly balanced guns, famous for their accuracy and
dependability, and shells with perfect patterns mean good scores.
East year three hundred and twenty-six championships were won
with Winchester guns and shells.
W Repeating Shells.—I joa ■ led
Price $l.OO per box
Everything for Sportsmen
Smith Hardware Company
the TYfNCff£5T£R store
“OVER
THE
HILL”
Thurs. & Fri.,
May 10-11
William Fox Presents •
OVERCHILL
r-lhegreatest .
I suiman s£cvy
E&ftj v .fyS ■' _; 'V . . •
The Most Heart Interest
Drama The World Has
Ever Known
STRAND
THEATRE
Second District Rally of
Appalachee Associ&t’n
Will Be Held at (enter Bill Church
Saturday Before the Third Sun
day, the 19th.
We urge all the churches of the sec
ond district and the \V. M. S. societies
to bo represented, also all the assocla
tional officers to lie present.
PROGRAM.
Devotional, t>y Mrs. Bolton.
Campaign Acrostic, by eight W. M.
H. Ladies of 2nd district.
Subjects: Courage, Information,
Gifts, Needs.
Loyalty Campaign Song.
Tune: “Send the Light.”
There's n call comes ringing o'er the
southland wide, Loyalty! Loyalty!
And each heart joins in rapture with
the swelling tide, Loyalty! Loyalty!
Let It ring, the joyous slogan ring!
Loyalty, in crucial hour!
Let it ring! Unto our Saviour King,
Loyalty, for peace and power!
Through tire dark clouds hover, let this
ensign wave: Loyalty! Loyalty!
Faith will sure o’ercome in hearts .sin
cerely brave: Loyalty ! Loyalty!
When with golden harvests we shall
greet our King Loyalty! Loyalty!
All the joy, bells of Heav’n will with
gladness ling: Loyalty! Loyalty!
Playlet, by Sun Beams.
Chorus, by Sunbeams.
Sermon by Rev. Jesse M. Dodd.
Dismissed for Lunch one hour.
Afternoon session.
Song.
Devotional —Scripture passages and
prayer.
Playlet—by Center Hill S. B.
Chorus.
Talk on Young People’s Work—Mrs.
Bradley.
Talk, Importance of Tithing. Mrs.
Holsenbeck.
Convention news, and l/oosting up of
of our societies in Appalachee associa
tion.—Mrs. Jenkins.
Dismissed.
APPLICATION FOR ( HARTER
GEORG lA—Barrow count y.
To Tlic Superior Court of said coun
ty:
The petition of R. L. Woodruff. W.
11. Jennings and 11. S. Woodruff, all of
the said county of Barrow, State of
Georgia.
First. That they desire for them
selves, their association and successors
to be incorporated and made a body
politic, having the name and style of
“Woodruff Cotton Duster Co..’ ’for the
period of Twenty years.
Second. The principal office of said
Corporation shall he in the city of Win
der, Barrow county, Georgia, hut peti
tioners desire the right to establish
branch offices in the said state of Geor
gia, or elsewhere should the stockhol
ders by majority vote so determine.
Third. The object of the said cor
poration is pecuniary gain for its
stockholders.
Fourth. The Capital Stock of said
corporation shall be $10,000.00 with the
privilege of increasing same to SIOO,-
000.00, should the stockholdors so desire
which said stock shall he divided into
shares of SIOO.OO pur value each. Six
Thousand Dollars of said capital stock
lias already been paid in. Petitioners
desire the right to accept in payment
at fair valuation. They also desire the
for stock, property, franchises, patents,
as wdll as money, same to be taken at
right, to issue preferred stock as well
as common, in proportions to be fixed
by the action of the stockholders.
Fifth. The business to lie carried on
by said corporation is that of manufac
turing and selling, by wholesale and
retail machines for dusting cotton, and
the parts for same, of any kind and
character, for the application of cal
cium arsenate or other poisons, either
liy dusting or spraying.
Sixth. Petitioners desire the right
to sue and he sutld, to plead and lie im
pleaded. to have and use a common
seal, to make all by-laws necessary for
their business, to elect all usual and
necessary officers and directors and
generally to do all things necessary
for the conduct of said business, in
cluding the right to buy, hold and sell
real estate and personal property, to
dea’l in merchandise of all sorts, to ex
ecute notes or bonds as evidence of in
debtedness incurred or to be incurred
in die course of business of said cor
poration and to secure the same by
mortgage or stieurity deed as provided
by law
Seventh Petitioners desire for said
corporation the power and authority to
apply for and accept amenduents to
its charter by a majority vote of its
outstanding stock They also desire au
thority to wind up the affairs of said
corporation, liquidate and discontinue
its business at any time, by action of
holders of 2-3 of the outstanding stock
at the time
Eighth They desire the right and
privilege or renewal of the charter of
said corporation as provided by the
laws of Georgia, and that it have all
i such other rights, powers, privileges
and immunities as are incident to like
corporations and permissible under the
laws of Georgia
Wherefore, petitioners pray to
ho incorporated under the nanu and
style as aforesaid, with all the powers,
privileges and immunities herein set
forth and as are now, or hereaften may
hri allowed to a corporation of similar
character under the laws of the State
of Georgia
W II QFARTERMAN
Petitioners’ Attorney
Georgia—Barrow county
1. A. T. Harrison, Clerk of the Suie
rior Court of Harrow county, hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true and
oorrdi't copy of the application for
charter as the same appears of tile in
this office. This the day of April.
1923.
A. T. HARRISON,
Clerk of Superior Court, Barrow coun
ty, Georgia.
Switzerland Leads In Mutes.
In proportion to population Switzer
land has many more deaf mutas than
toes any other country.
TTTE WIYBKR NEWS
OBITUARY
Emory Jackson Moore
Emory Jackson Moore was born June
13th, 1880. He was crushed by a log
which he was handling on the 10th day
of April, 1923,, his injuries proving to
he fatal, and died April 19th„ 1923.
On May 18, 1902, Mr. Moore united
in marriage with Miss Mattie Lee
Henderson, of Jackson county. There
were born to them five children —Dew-
ey Gartrelle, Summer Jewel,, Mary
Cornelia, Tom Watson and Nannie
Elizabeth, all of whom surivve him.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Moore, of Winder, and a brother of
James R. Moore, of Augusta; John L.
Moore, of Madison; Clevis G. Moore,
of East Point; Mrs. Thomas O. Moore
and Mrs. Carey C. Sauls, of Winder.
Mr. Moore became a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church early in
childhood and remained a consistent
memlxer until his death. His remains
were laid to rest in the family burying
ground near Bethlehem, Ga., on April
1 20, 1923, the funeral services being con
ducted by the Rev. Harrison, pastor
of tiie Methodist church at that point,
and there all that is mortal of him
rests.
Emory Moore was of the common
people, and he loved the common peo
ple. He was warm hearted, sympathet
ic and genial. He was a true and loy
al husband and a fond, indulgent fath
er, devoted to his home and happy in
all his family relations. We may not
lift the veil of that home where his
loved ones mourn him; we can only of
fer them our sincere and respectful
sympathy.
His untimely taking off was tragic
beyond expression. Without warning
or premonition he was clasped in the
icy embrace of death. It is said:
“The world should turn its back on
graves.” This rule may be observed
when ties that lightly bind are sever
ed, but when death’s ruthless hands
tear apart heart’s blended by a life
time of love it is idle to take refuge in
sucli a thought, or to look to its les
son for comfort and relief. We can
not forget. We do not wish to forget.
Memories of the past forbid it.
Many feet are slipping in the shift
ing sands of the strenuous surge, but
an instinctive feeling arises, with all
the seeming of a Divine implanting,
that, whatever part of us is doomed
to destruction, love at least is immor
tal.
A FRIEND.
Spirit of Service Needed.
To no one man is it given to do it all.
Each lias his part, and, if he do it
well, does all that can be expected of
him. But he will never do it well if he
he not possessed of and dominated by
the Spirit of service.
Weaith Must Never Be Boss.
If we command our wealth, we shall
je rich and free; if our wealth com
mands us. we are poor. Indeed. We
ire bought by the enemy with the
xeasure In our own coffers. — Burke.
Three Big Reasons Why You
Should Trade With Us
FIRST: We keep only the best. Our groceries and
meats and feed stuff are always the best on
the market. Everything we handle must be
good. Our customers are entitled to the best
and we are determined that they shall have it.
SECOND: Our prices are always right. We satisfy
you thoroughly. When you trade with us you
may know that you are getting goods as cheap
as they can possibly be sold. We believe in
small profits and quick sales.
THIRD : We deliver promptly. Just phone us your
wants and we put the goods right where you
want them. We know how to please.
SEED PEANUTS
WE HAVE PLENTY OF SEED PEANUTS. GET
THEM AT ONCE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE.
We have a full line of feed stuff, such as Cotton Seed
Meal, and Hulls, ,Beet Pulp, Hay, Oats, Mixed Feed,
Bran, Shorts, Corn.
COMPLETE LINE OF CHICKEN FEED
In fact, we carry everything in the meat, grocery and
feed lines.
When you have anything to sell always get our prices
before selling.
Watson-Glover & Cos.
Phone 180 phon e
STATHAMNEWS
Miss Olah Daniel of Athens and Mis.-
Louise Daniel of Decatur are guests of
Mrs. J. M. L. Thurmond this week.
Miss Pearlie Hammond's recital on
Tuesday evening of last week was quite
a success. The children showed their
training and each and every one pres
ent enjoyed it.
Mrs. Anna Robertson and Mrs. Fan
nie Steed spent Tuesday in Athens.
Messrs. Allen Day and Bee Ham
mond, of Athens spent Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nicholson of At
lanta was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Nich
olson Sunday
Miss Mozelle Perry was the week
end guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs.
W. H. Perry.
Mrs. J. P. Arnold is spending this
week in Athens with her son, E It.
Chambers
A marriage of much interest was
Robt. A. Camp Eugene Jones.
GOODYEAR
TIRES
Good material and good workmanship in a
tire must be paid for.
You can not have quality and a “long dis
count” too. Years ago, Goodyear decided
t QUALITY. Why don’t you?
bme in to see us.
The Tire Service
Station
ione 303 Winder,, Ga.
Subscription Price: $1.30 Per Year.
that of Mr. Carl Boyd and Miss Ina
Hammond on last Saturday. They will
leave this week for Ohio to make their
future home.
Miss Louise House spent the week
end with her parents in Winder.
j. F. Burson left Monday for Elber
ton where he has accepted a position
as bookkeeper.
“Ruined by Drink” a four-act drama,
will he presented at Bethlehem Sat
urday night by Statham talent. This
is a splendid play and has received tin*
highest whereever given. Go
out and enjoy an evening of pleasure
and entertainment, at 8:30 o'clock).
The proceeds will go to Methodist
church at Statham.
The P. T. A. held its regular meeting
at the auditorium Tuesday afternoon.
Avery interesting program. Mrs. Fite
gave a report on the meeting in Atlan
ta of which everybody enjoyed
Miss Pearlie Hammond went to
Athens Monday to take part in the re
cital at Lucy Cobb where she is a pu
pil- __