Newspaper Page Text
VKURSDAf, JUNK 14. 192.1.
"
Save Time and Money
Fordson Tractors and harrows will break
your stubble and put in your peas in less time
than ten two-horse teams.
A Fordson Tractor with the implements
that go with it on a farm are worth more
than a drove of mules and hands to drive
them. The old methods of farming are past
and gone and the sooner we put improved
farming implements to work for us the
sooner our country will get on the road to
prosperity.
All these implements can be furnished you
at reasonable prices and terms by
%
WINDER MOTOR &
TRACTOR CO.
Winder, Georgia
SPECIALS
Friday & Saturday
JUNE 14-15
Below we offer some wonderful bargains.
Come in early and get your pick and choice
of them:
Flesh colored Nainsook, per yard 14c
Ladies gowns, special Fri. and Sat. . . . 89c
Ladies Waists, 98c values, all colors . . . 39c
Wash Skirts ~ 79c
Silk Hose, great bargains 39c
Serge Skirts -59 c
Men’s Straw hats $2.00 val. Sat. only $1.19
Men’s Dress Pants, $4.50 val. special $3.50
Men’s every day shirts ~ 49c
Children’s Sandals and Slippers 98c
Boys’ Wash Suits . . . 98c
The Globe Store
J. SILVERMAN, Mgr.
The Three Great
I VESTA
Bf // AMONG the various makes of storage
■// A batteries there is only one radically
Ti £ 1 X different and superior to the rest
’■ § £ This one exceptional battery is the Vesta.
S Three great battery improvements make
I $ the Vesta different. These triumphs give
1| it double life:
/. Vesta Indestructible Isolator —an
ingenious device, locks the plates apart and prevents
■ short circuits.
2. Vesta Impregnated Wooden Mats —
prevent "treeing” and its disastrous consequences.
i| 3. Titanium —a rare mineral, enters into the
B lead plates, hardening them and giving them longer
\ ft life, it precipitates minerals and impurities in solu*
tion, thus increasing the efficiency of the battery.
\\ These remarkable features are covered by
U. S. Basic Patents belonging to the Vesta.
They cannot be used in any other battery.
| Vesta costs no more than ordinary batteries.
| Ask any Vesta Service Station man to
np explain Vesta superiority.
%
ami recharge
' * wifi u,n SAUS r ”
Ti'/flB 111 b
SaeaEfiLSt m \
CHEAT B. V. P. C. CONVENTION.
Ttu 1 B. Y. P. r. convention of the
Appalaehee association which met at
the First Baptist church last Saturday
and Sunday was a grand success from
Beginning to the end. The talks of
I Mr. Channing P Hayes, state field
worker. Young K. Ride, of Korea, and
Miss Ena Bridges, returned missionary
from Persia, were highly uplifting and
enjoyed by all.
| After an excellent program, officers
for next year were elected and Monroe
selectwi a.s the next meeting place.
Winder It. Y. P. U. Reorganizes.
At the meeting last Sunday evening
the Senior Union of the B. Y. P. U. of
the First Baptist church re-organized,
and the following officers were elected:
Horace M. Harwell, president.
H. M. Oakley, vice president.
Hois Callahan, secretary.
Sudelle Perry, treasurer.
R- O. Bradley, corresponding secre-
tary.
| ..orace M. Harwell, chorister.
Group captains—Louise House, No. 1,
Helen McWhorter, No. 2, Branson
Brookshire*, No. 3, B. Inus Harwell,
No. 4,
I Thi. organization is doing a great
work, and under this leadership,
| hould accomplish much. All Baptists
and other young people between the
nges of 17 and 30 not attending church
societies elsewhere, are cordially in
vited to come and be with us. Next
Sunday comes the choosing of group
members, so be sure to attend and k*r
ns get started together. We meet now
at 7 ;00 p. m
Classified Ads. J
WANTED—Man with car to sell com
plete line high quality tires and tubes.
A money making proposition for either
fH <>r part time. Exclusive Territo
ry.
Sterlingworth Tire & Rubber Cos.
East Liverpool, Ohio.
LOST- Saturday night two $lO bills
tied in a ladies handkerchief, some
where in Winder. Finder return to J.
P>. Lay’s store and receive reward.
Wanted—2o brick masons and 50 la
borers to work on Wlaton Cotton Mill,
Monroe, (la. Apply to superintendent
on job, ltpd
ITCH CURED
In .‘lO minutes with Par-a-sit-i-cide 50c.
Sold by G. W. DcLaPerriere & Sons.
Cows pastured one dollar ppr month.
Yearlines Top. l mile from city. 15
acres: Bermuda erass: running water.
—. T. Rives, McElroy farm. tf
A TEX DAY SPECIAL. An old
time $5 00 Durham Duplex Razor for
SIOO and 80c worth of blades FREE.
Smith Hardware Cos.
Get yorr gas and oil at The Tire
Service Station. 2t
KILL THE POTATO BUG, with
tmre arsenate of load or paris green
from Smith Hardware Cos.
Get your Tires and Tubes Vulcaniz
ed at The Tire Service Station. 2t
Spend your dollars with Smith Hdw.
Cos. you mnv get a beautiful set of
dishes FREE on June 23. Set* circu
lars.
Fruit .Tars, Jelly Glasses, extra caps,
and Good Luck Rubbers, sold by
Smith Hardware Cos.
our FREE air is for your convenience.
Please feel perfectly free to use it at
any time. The Tire Service Station. 2t
EX IDE. the long, long, life battery,
sold by Smith Hardware Cos.
• •
SMITH HARDWARE CO. sells and
recommends SHEATS STOCK TOXIC.
We sell GOODYEAR TIRES and
Tubes at The Tire Service Station. 2t
We repair electric irons.—Smith
Hardware Cos.
MeOormick-Deering Mowers and
Rakes sold by Smith Hardware Cos.
We want YOU as one of our regular
customers The Tire Service Station. 2t
Ice Tea Glasses and Tumblers sold
by Smith Hardware Cos.
FOR RENT—Down stairs rooms,
private entrance: sink. fur. or unfur
nished, 210 Candler street. ltpd.
Place that order now for a PERFEC
TION DUSTER, so as to have it when
you need it.—Smith Hardware Cos.
Tf you’ve tried YOU KNOW, if not
IT’S time. It costs so more to RIDE
on A KELLY. We are selling them at
Dec. 1922 prices.—Smith Hardware.
Plant O-Too-Tan Beans $7.50 to $lO
per bushel at Smith Hardware Cos.
NOTICE.
Just received another shipment of
LOGAN’S GEM. The beautiful finish
polish. B. Inns Harwell.
Ha sting’s Mung Beans special price
15c per pound at Smith Hardware Cos.
Th> Winder Motor & Tractor Cos.,
has the best equipped shop in this see
lion of the country for service on v ord
earscaml tractors.
New Perfention Oil Stoves and re
pairs by Smith Hardware Cos.
WANTED —Good used Ford. Don’t
reply unless bargain. Box I*B. Winder,
Ga. It pd.
WANTED.—Outs in bundles. Can
use several thousand bundles.—J. W.j
Saunders, Phoue 347.
THE WINDER NEWS
What White Wrote.
The editorial for which William Al
len White, editor of the Emporia Ga
zette. was awarded the Pulitzer prize
of $5,000, appeared in the Gazette at
the time of the railroad strike and
Mr. White’s famous controversy with
Gov. Henry J. Allen It follows.
TO AN ANXIOUS FRIEND.
Y'ou tell me that law is above free
dom of utterance, and I reply that
you can have no wise laws nor free en
forcement of wise laws unless there is
free expression of the wisdom of the
people—and, their folly will die of its
own poison, and the wisdom will sur
vive. That is tlie history of the race.
It is the proof of man’s kinship with
God.
You say that freedom of untterance
is not for time of stress and I reply
with the sad truth that only in time
of stress is freedom of utterance in
danger. No one questions it in calm
days, because it is not needed. And
reverse is true also: Only when
I free utterance is suppressed it is need
ed, and when it is needed it is most vi
tal to justice. Peace is good. But if
you are interested in peace through
force and without free discussion —-
that is to say free utterance decently
and in order—your interest in justice
is slight. And peace without justice
is tyranny, no matter how you may
sigarcoat it with expediency. This
| state today is in ihore danger from
i .suppression than from violence, be- j
cause in the end suppression leads to
violence, indeed, is the child of sup-1
pression. Whoever pleads for pustic-e j
helplMme peace, and whoever tramples
upon the plea for justice, temperately
made in the name of peace, only out
rages peace and kills something fine
in the heart of man which God put
there when He .got our manhood.
When that is killed, brute meets lxrute
on eacli side of the line. ,
So, dear friend, put fear out of your
heart. This nation will survive, this
state will prosper, the orderly business
of life will go forward if only men can
speak in whatever way given them to
utter what their hearts hold—by voice
by ]> st 'anl, by letter (r Tny press.
Reason never has failed men. Only
force and oppression lave made the
wrecks in the world.
Rc commends Chamber la ill’s Tablets.
Chamberlain's Tablets have been us
ed by my husband and myself off and
oil for the past five years. When my
husband goes away from home he al
ways takes a bottle of them with him.
Whenever I have that heavy feeling af
ter eating, or feel dull and played out,
l take one or two of Chamberlain’s
Tablets and they fix me up fine” writes
Mrs. Newton Vreeland, Minna, N. Y.
Take these tablets when troubled with
constipation or indigestion and they
will do you good.—Advt.
The News received a postcard, too
late for last issue, from Dr. E. R. Har
ris, who together with Mrs. Harris, at
tended the Shriners’ convention in
Washington City, stating that ‘‘Wash
ington is some hot city as well as
beautiful.” We are glad that he and
Mrs. Harris enjoyed tin- trip.
* * *
Jefferson accords a cordial welcome
to Mr. G. W. Garner, who came here
from Winder, and is connected with
the Woodruff Hardware Cos. His fami
ly will join him in a Short time, and
they will occupy the Presbyterian
Manse on Washington street. —Jackson
Herald.
Misses Helen Wilson and Beth Ben
nett spent a portion of last week with
Miss Miriam Bennett in Winder, and
eninved the closing exercises ,of the
Winder school. —Jackson Herald.
* * *
Master Charles Perry has returned
to his home.in Winder after spending
several days with his cousin. Truman
Perry.—Lawrenccville News-Herald.
• •
FOR SALE.
M.v home on Woodlawn avenue, 8
rooms, large lot, assortment of fruit,
large barn, within one block of the
business section. This house is built
out of yellow pine, and covered with
cedar shingles, wijl give someone a
bargain, also terms to a reliable par
tv, or will trade for Athens property.
4t A. S. MORGAN.
CARL NEWS
Well, we are having some more wet
weather at present. We were begin
ning to need a liitle shower here, but
nrst of the neighbors were having
I Duty of rain las’ we ek. We were very
busy in the grain fields and other c rops
however, we are not up with our work
yet General Green can still la* seen
in our fields. ‘Twill be a hard fight
to get him ur.eltr control.
Rev. J. 'V. Austin went to Liberty
Sunday afternoon where he delivered
a very inteierting sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L Carter and chil-l
droii and Grandma Hutchins were the'
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks
Sunday.
Mr John Kilgore and family of At
lanta spent Sunday here as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Boss had as
their guests Sunday, their daughter,
Mrs. Verdie Kilgore, of Athens, and
Mr and Mrs. Hill Wiley of Union
Giove
M’. Hoyt D-uiel 1 a< accepted a po
sitim in Atlanta and will move there
with his family soon. We regret to
give them up very o i eh. We not on
ly lose an excellent miller, but also a
splendid citizen in every particular,
fir and his good wife will also be
nissed greatly in all church work as
they we.e always ler.dy and willing
o help mu ii every way possible, for
which they deserve much praise. We
wish them much success.
The Bi.rew coun*y choir meets at
t:i s piece Sunday afternoon. E'v y
bod.v is invited to come. We are ex
pecting a large crowd: while we had
I only a fe.v at our Sunday school Sun-
Cay :‘f e- 'ooii, we had an interns iug
I lesson and a good talk from our super
intendent. The question often comes
to my mind, “Will we ever regret not
c mil g to Sunday schoo' when we bad
toe chalice?' We believe we will. It’s
an evident fact that we know we should
[go to Sunday school, but we are all
or nearly all guilty to some extent.
SCIENTIFIC TEMPERANCE
INSTRUCTION IN WINDER
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Two public .-tomperance 'programs
have beep given. Temperance <lay in
public schools was observed <m the ap
pointed time, the fourth Friday in
March. A prize essav contest was held
at the close of the spring term. There
were U4O essays written including sth
grades through the 9th. The subjects
of these essays were “The Danger in
Wine and Beer,” “Why the Sale of
Wine and Beer Should Not I* Legal
ized,” and “The Cost of Cigarettes, Fi
nancial. Physical, Mental, Moral and
Social.”
The essays were unusually good this
year. Their work reflected much cred-|
it on the painstaking efforts of the En-1
glish teachers under whose special
charge this work rests. Misses Donald
son, Blanks, Rives, Mrs. Winn and
Prof. Cash. Those teachers making
special effort deserve to be mentioned
which are Miss Mary Lou Cargill who
who has worked so hard improving
make and object lessons of her own.j
originality and Miss Ida Kilgore who
continues the work just as earnestly
and conscientiously. Indeed, all the
teachers of the first four grades havej
put forth earnest efforts. Miss Mabel
Jackson taught her children a very ef-
fective temperance play and we een
tainly thank Prof. Cash for his co- op
atlon and diligence these eight years
in having the work conducted in the
school and hi", impressive temperance
talks at chapel exercises.
The motto of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union is “For God and
Home and Native Land,” and for ten
years this 8. T. I department has been
conducted in Winder school. W. C. T.
U. was the first of any of the Womens
organization in Winder to offer prizes
and medals for any line of excellence
in public school work. For several
years prizes have been given in the
mill school, also the colored school by
W. C. T. U. Those receiving medals
this year were Misses Birdie Ruth Pos
ter. Elvira Reeves and Mayrell Harri
son.
Best out of their grades were Artis
Howell, sth grade; Laura Lee Hollo
way, 7th grade: Mary Ross, 9th grade.
These essays will be forwarded to the
state contest. A winning essay will re
ceive $5, $lO. and S2O respectively. Na
tional more than double each amount.
MRS. W. B. McCANTS,
Supt. S. T. Dept.
NEW AUTO MECHANIC IN WINDER
Mr. J. M. Kilgore, an expert auto
mechanic, lias accepted a position with
the Auto Sales Cos., of this city, and is |
now ready to serve the public. Mr. Kil
gore has been in the autojnobile bus
iness for 15 years prior to his entry
into the world war. He is a graduate
of the Itay Auto & Tractor school of
Kansas City, specializing there in bar
ring. fitting and electrical works. This
school is one of the ‘best in the United
States and turns out the best mechan
ics in the whole country.
The Auto Sales Cos., is to be congrat- j
idated in securing him. The saine|
painstaking service will he'applied to’
every job. large or small, as has been
done in’ the past. Since Mr. Kilgore
has been with them their output of
work luis largely increased.
Mrs. Vallie Arnold of Monroe, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Arnold and children
itnd Mrs. Preston Williams of Winder
were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. H.
C. DeLaPerriere. —Hoschton News. |
• • •
Miss Charlotte MeCants had as her
house guests for the week-end Misses
Marie Doss and Jessie II- well of Can
ton, Ga. and Mr. Frank Kemp, Mr.
Tom Hughes and Mr. John Tull cvere
the week end guests of Mr. John Mc-
Cants.
Mrs. A. P. Carrington. Miss Mattie
Carrington, Mrs. Ju\iVis Carrington
and Mr. J. G. Whitehead attended the
funeral of the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt Boggs at Danielsville
Sunday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Thomas and
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thomas entertain
ed a number of their friends at Adair
Park on Monday evening with a picnic
lUnch in honor of Mrs. Sunie Sparks
of East Lake and Misses Ermine and
Julia Thomas of Winder. Atlanta
Journal.
• • •
Miss Ethel Brown, of Decatur, is
the attractive guest of Miss Letha
Cooper. Miss Brown formerly lived in
Winder, her father, Dr. L A. Brown,
being pastor of the First Baptist
Church here. Miss Brown graduated
this year from Agnes Scott and is a!
talented young lady.
Notice of Ijoral Legislation.
Notice is hereby given, that after!
publication and advertisement in ac
cordance with law. at the next session
of the General Assembly of Georgia an
Act will be introduced of which the
folloding is the caption:
“AN ACT to repeal an Act to create
a county court in each county of the
State of Georgia, except certain coun
ties therein mentioned, approved Jan
uary 19th. 1872, and all Acts amenda
tory thereof, so far as the some applies
to the county of Barrow, and for othe
purposes.” 3t.
NOTICE.
The Barrow County Union Singing
Choir will meet at Carl. Ga.. the third
Sunday in June. Remember the date
and everybody come and enjoy some
good singing.—Green Page. Secretary
Wood Wanted
I want to buy your dogwood and persim
mon cord wood. Will pay you a high price—
sß.oo to $12.00 cord for all timber 6 inches
up, in diameter; none to be split.
J. W. NICHOLS.
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
LOCAL NEWS
Judge George A; Johns was in Atlan
ta this week on business.
• • *
Mrs J. M. Tunilin uas as her guest
Miss Lassiter of Decatur.
* *
Mrs. Robert Arnold and children are
| visiting relatives in Mllledgeville.
• *
Miss Snow Kennedy of Atlanta wait
the week end guest of Mrs. Woody
Wallace.
• • •
Miss Violet Wood and Mr. Clifton
iDeal of Atlanta were guests of Mrs
Annie Jackson last Sunday.
I• • •
Mr. Albert Benton had as his guest
for the week end Mr. Joe Terrell of
Atlanta.
* * *
Little Miss Hazel Lay celebrated her
birthday with a delightful little party
Tuesday afternoon.
• • •
Mrs. Maude S. Bondurant and son,
Frank, visited relatives in Jonesboro
this week. *
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Massengale of
Atlanta were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Kilgore last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore of Atlan
ta were guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. MeCants, last week
* * *
Little Louise and Joe Haynie of Ca
lithers Mill, are visiting John D. and
John Wallace here.
. . .
Little Carolyn Wallace has returned
home after spending several days with
relatives out at Carithers Mill.
* * *
John Wallace is home after spend
ing two weeks at Oak Hill farm with
his grand mother, Mrs. J M. Haynie.
Miss Myrtle Robinson has returned
home after a two weeks’ visit to Miss
Sudelle Perry.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Camp spent a few
days recently in Loganville with rel
atives and friends.
a • •
Misses Sarah Mae and Helen Mc-
Whorter were visitors to Athens Mon
day.
* a •
Mr. Jack Milliki® left Monday for
Thomson where he has accepted a po
sition with the Matthews Drug Cos.
a a a
Miss Lena Mae Treadwell, of Stat
ham, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Leon Perry, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp of At
lanta spent some time recently with
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Camp.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams and son,
Lewis Harper, visited relatives in Lo
ganville last Sunday.
• •
Miss Audrey Wills has returned
from Donaldsville where she has been
eaching the past year.
■ * *
Mrs. Fannie Stanton of Social .Circle
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Cook.
Mesdara.es Sam Kelly, Rob Kelly, Ef-
He Flanigan, Allen Flanigan and lit
tle Bess Kelly from Jefferson, spent
a few hours in Winder Monday.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson of At
ltnta were in Winder last week to at
tend the funeral of Mr. H. D. Jack
son.
• • •
Mr. Edwin Starr came home from
Atlanta and spent the past week end
with home folks, he had as his guests
Messrs. Roy Nix and Jack Terrell.
it*
The many friends of Mrs. W. K.
Lyle will lie glad to kuow she is im
proving from her severe illness and
hope she will soon be out again.
* *
' Miss Joe Smith happened to a very
painful accident one day recently when
she slipped and fell, severely spraining
her wrist.
• • •
Miss Dorothy Bealer will leave Sat
urday for her home in Washington, D.
C., after a pleasant visit to her cous
in, Miss Mary Quarterman.
* * *
Mrs. L. S. Radford and Mrs. W. M.
Holsenbeck attended a reception in
Monroe last Friday afternoon given by
I Mrs. John Medltn and, Mrs. Alfred
i Mobley, in honor of Mrs. Clifford Wal
ker.
Mr. Harvey Lokey a-nd family have
moved to Winder from Commerce and
I have apartments with Mrs. Bondurant
on Broad street. We welcome' them as
citizens of our city.
* * *
Miss Annie Lay has returned to her
home in Gainesville after a few clays
visit to her aunt. Mrs. N. J. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and lit
tle daughter, Caroline, of Gainesville,
'spent a few days last week with Mrs.
W. E. Mathews.
Captain and Mrs. IV. H. Quarter
man, who are now at Fort Sill. Okla.,
will he the guests of their parents,
Judge and Mrs. W. H. Quarterman
during the latter part of June and
! month of July. After spending his
i leave at home (’apt. Quarterman will
!be stationed at San Antonia, Texas,
with the 2nd Field Artillery.