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TYRO.
Tyro school grounds are l>cing
much improved by the untiring cf- !
forts of Dave Cook - We are sorry
more of us fellows don't take time:
to help him- Hy proper grading,
removing of rocks and stumps, it
could be made a lovely place:
Will Wallace spent a few days
visiting relatives last week-
Miss Wallace, si-ter to Mrs. \\ •
A. Watson, is visiting relatives.
Most every person you meet com
plains of colds. We arc laid up
with neuralgia of the bead or face.
A little tot said she did not wonder
at our face paining us, because of
its opposition to beauty-
Our neighbors are all very busy.
Some gathering the remnants of
cotton, some plowing and turning
Land, some improving their out
building, lots, some road building,
terracing, fencing, etc. The few
pretty days were put to good use-
We have done our part, too.
Our mind g<*es back, and that not
very far, either, when we were at
school. The quiet pose we had to
keep >n the school room. The dare
you speak to the girls rule. When
the boys loitered restlessly in the
rear or scampered on in front of the
girls. When lessons came up with
not a miss. When lessons came up
with not a miss. \\ hen you could
hear a pin drop. When you could
hear the teacher, on long summer
days, sjH'ak the word “recess’ in a
whisper, hut audible over the entire
room. When disputes, small' rows
or note writing by the small fry
wns chastised a plenty with the
switch. When a saucy or sharp re
ply from pupil to teacher was an in
sult. When hoys and girls acted as
if they recognized their teacher as
their superior. When reading,
writing and arithmetic were the
principal studies, and these were
mastered. 1 Jut today it would take
Rostchifd’s money to buy hooks to
keep up with the. progressive and
book-tearing youth, to say nothing
of pencils and tablets. The slate
was good enough for me, and a
good, careful boy could keep one
from the beginning to the comple
tion of his education, and then loan
it to his neighbor-
Tin* pushing and up-to-date teach
ers in the country and town schools
are a hustling, busy set. Some of
them, we fear, are too busy to stop
and. discipline the school. W ithout
you arc a Jailure as a tearher.
The rod is spared the child is
spoiled. What would tin* best drill
ed army accomplish, or effect, in
battle if they were not disciplined?
What would our scheming poli
ticians gain were they not discip
lined in that school from which
they obtained their chicanery?
Where is the best Sunday school?
Where is the best church? Where
is the best 1.0. 0. F. lodge, or the
best society of any kind? When*
they art* disciplined. Where is tin*
best governed little city? Where
they are disciplined to pull together
arid not oppose the right.
I would not Ik; surprised, at any
time, to iearn that opposition was
the cause that developed the condi
tion of the Atlanta stockade wrangle,
which, in my honest opinion, was a
good move. Discipline was wrong
S?cc?
ff nee discipline in early age, take
*ud give* without quarreling. Let
someone abuse you rather than
tight. Ijet the tattler tattle. Let
Ihe fta* go unnoticed rather than
ettsptltfu !U’t your neighbor take
up your defense if you are mis
treated. A lie will die a natural
death; just let it gb. Teach them
to be charitable in action, in words
and' in deeds, and to hold their
bmgaes. Jn doing so, you show
forth discipline of the most impor
tant kind.
How much more rapine, murder
WITH THE CHURCHES
First Baptist.
I)r Lester Alex Brown, pastor; Di
vine worship 11 30 a m and 7 30 p m;
Sunday School, 10 30 am, W L Blasin
game, superintendent; B Y PU, E P
Cofield, president, and Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday, 730 p m; Choir Practice,
8 30 p m; Ladies’ Aid Society, Monday
after every fourth Sunday at 3 00 p m;
Women’s Missionary Society, Monday
after every second Sunday at 3 00 p m.
Methodist
Preaching at 11 30 a m and 745 p rn,
W T Hunnicutt, pastor; Sunday school,
at 10 15 a ni, W H Toole, superinten
dent; Woman’s Foreign Missionary So
ciety meets Monday after first Sunday
at 3 pm; Parsonage Society, Tuesday
after second Sunday, at 3 p m; Home
Mission Society, Monday after third
Sunday at 3 p m.
Christian
Preaching at 11 30 a m and 7 30 p m,
Rev John 11 Wood, pastor; Sunday
school at 10 15 am; Christian Endeavor
Society.
Presbyterian
Preaching first and third Sundays,
Rev Fritz Rauschenburg, pastor; Sun
day school 10 30 am; Ladies’ Aid So
ciety meets first and third Monday af
ternoons at 4 p m.
and other meanness would have
been committed during the late war
had it not been for the discipline
given to the negro by the Southern
gentleman in the days of slavery?
In the school room, for some it
takes the switch, while for others it
requires only a little scolding. In
the county and state it may take
the hangman’s noose or the chain
gang.
The young people are kept busy
enjoying each other’s company.
There were two or three social en
tertainments of some kind last week.
We say let them have their inno
cent fun, for soon the youths’ gay
mind wiil pass into the sober man
or woman. Then will come enough
of the cares and burdens of life.
If the gatherings of these yourg
people were all of the order of the
two or three last week, there would
be less l.eirtachcs in after years.
Hasty wools and pettish actions on
the part of some would mar the
pleasure and happiness of more
than one, and the lasting impres
sions thus made on a gay, young
mind might be the turning point ir.
the life of a person. It might make
a sour, erahid, faithless flirt of some
one; it might make lastingenemies.
Then we should he careful of our
words, lest we he misunderstood.
When I was quite a hoy I was
very timid (1 am yet), and some
thoughtless hoys associated my name
with one who was quite a girl as
her sweetheart- Those taunting
words rang like peals of heavy
thunder upon my sensitive nerves,
and so wrought me up that I
thought no hoy could or would
speak the truth and most girls were
creatures to he shunned and de
spised. 1 was once mentally blind
(made so by the cruel words of a
companion), but now 1 see, and
must say there is nothing so pretty,
nor near so fitting for the pearly
gates of heaven, as a truthful, cheer
ful and smiling girl. My heart is
bothering me some. 1 think 1 shall
consult a physician.
This girl can laugh without hal
lowing or screaming. She hnows
when it- embarrasses, and stops.
She knows when to talk and when
to hide her teeth. 'This girl knows
how to avoid petty quarrels there’s
nothing in at social gatherings. She
knows how to make your surround
ings pleasant and you comfortable.
I If you are not in the best of style,
hut poorly dressed, she’ll never let
you know, lest she embarrass you
While in her presence the very at
mosphere seems congenial. Then
happy is the man who can claim
such a girl as his friend. Thrice
happy is hejwho can boast of such a
girl as bis companion for life.
Oh, pshaw! I did not intend to
drift into this line of thought, but
as it’s done, I won’t take it back-
Tyrant.
How Are You to Know It’s But a Minute
Unless you have a good, reliable watch to go
by—the kind 1 carry in all styles and prices?
JUST ANOTHER MINUUTE, PLEASE.
Your eyes tested fr.-e by an expert Optician,
'J '■—' [ j * V\\ and glasses ground by latest approved methods
Watches ’ clocks ’ Jewe!ry ! C. A. SCUDDLR,
\ y ' /: '2 \j Repaired in Best Manner j \Tf *ILN3 (." A
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
CAREFULLY REPAIRED.
§A!I Work Promptly Done at Reasonable Prices.
J. L. WHITLEY,
13 road St., - - Winder, Ga.
Banking Business Should Be Done by People
in EveryJLine of Endeavor. If This Be
True, I hen the Question Arises,
Where Shall ] Do My Banking Business?
we ask you to consider
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WINDER.
$
Capital Paid in $50,000. Resources $200,000.
W. H. TOOLE, W. L. .JACKSON,
President. Cashier,
I Vice-Pr-Idenu.
H. N. HA IN LY , Jk., v
MARDI GRAS
Mobile, Ala $12.40
New Orleans, La. 17.70
Pensacola, Fla. 12.80
Special Excursion Fares'
VIA
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
%
Tickets w ill be sold February Ist. 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, 6th and 7th,
with final limit of February 19th, 1910, but may be extended so as
to leave destination as late as March 7th, 1910, by depositing tick
ets and payment of fee of SI.OO.
Ask your Agent about liberal stop-over arrangements.
E. C. MCDONALD, Agent,
D. W. MORRAH, Winder, Ga.
Traveling Pass. Ag’t, C. D. WAYNE,
Atlanta, Ga. Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t,
Atlanta, Ga.
I heir V erdict,
It was the first ease ever tried in
Stony Gulch,and the jury had sat for
hours, arguing and disputing over
it, in the bare little room at the
rear of the court room. At last
they straggled hick to their places,
and the foreman, a tall mountaineer,
voiced the general opinion.
“Wedon’t think he did it,” he
slid slowly, “for we allow he
wa’nt there; hut we think he would
ef he’d had the ehanst.”
The only kind act one type of
man ever does to his wife is to let
h'r become his widow.
A STRONGJUNE.
Judgi—With wlint instrument or
article did you inlict those wounds
on your face and head?
Micky —\\ id a inutty, yer honor.
Judge —A what?
Micky—A liiotty —wan av thim
frames wid “God Bliss Our Home”
in it —Judge.
i i
(From the New York Press)
We can have ideals in abun
dance till we get a chance to carry
tin m out.
All you have to do to make fool
ish words seem sensible is to put
them in a song.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LE Ms C. RUSSELL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Winder, Ga.
Offices over First National Bank.
G. A. JOHNS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Winder, Ga.
Office over Smith & Carithers’
Bang Practice in State and U.
S. Courts.
W. FT. QUARTER MAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Winder, Ga.
Practice in all the courts
Commercial law a specialty.
ROBERT T. CAMP,
Attorney at Law,
Winder, Georgia-
Offices over First National Bank-.
W. L. DeLaP ERRIKRK
DENTAL SURGERY.
Winder - - Georgia
Killings, Bridge and Plate-work
done in most scientific and satis
factory wav.
Offices on Broad St.
SPURGEON WILLIAMS
DENTIST,
Winder - - - Georgia
Offices over Smith & Oarithers
bank. All work done satisfac
torily,
Phone 81.
RALPH FREEMAN,
PfIYSK TAN AND SURGEON,
Hoschton, (la-
All calls promptly aswered day and
night.
DR R. P. AD.-\MS,
HKTIII.EHKM, GA.
General Practice. Telephone.
Office Hours —7 to 9 a in ; 7 to
9 p m.
DR. S. T. ROSS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Winder, Cos.
Offices Rear Turner’s Pharmacy.
ALLEN'S ART STLIMO.
All kinds of Photographs made
by latest methods. AH work do ,llt
promptly. Office on Candler St.,
Winder (la
WLDOUGUS
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n
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OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD.
"SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES."
"I have worn W. L. Douglas shoes for tht
past six years, and always find they are far
superior toall other high grade shoes in style,
comfort and durability.” W. G. JONES,
119 Howard Ave., Utica, N. Y.
If I could take you into my large fac
tories at Brockton, Mass., and show you
how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are
made, you would realize why they hold
their shape, fit better, wear longer, and
are of greater value than any other make.
C AtTTIOSf—See that W. L. Douglas name and price
Is stamped on the bottom. 'Take Ito Substitute.
If your dealer cannot fit yon with W I,.Douglas shoes,
writs for Mail Order Catalog. W.L.Donglas, Brockton.
FOB SAT.I BT
J. L. SAUL, Winder, Ga,