Newspaper Page Text
MOBLEY AND WALL REUNION
PROVES TO BE GREAT DAY.
Mr. C. M. Thompson Represents The
News and Reports Event. — Meet
Again Next August.
We decided we had been confined
long enough. We had not been (mt
of Winder, but once sin e some time
in June. So my niece, l-<a Trolle, and
myself, took the Seaboard train for
Statha.ni and there got into an auto
and went over to the home of J. N
Mobley's where the Mobley and
Wall families were to meet in annu
al reunion. When wie got off t-h
train one among the first to meet
us was El. W. L. Hewitt, of Ed
wnrdsville, Ala. He and hits good
wtife had come all the why from Ala
bama to attend the reunion. When we
arrived there was a good crowd and
before the dinner hour many animat
ed the number pre.*nt to bee -00
people, some guessed more, while h
few guessed less. \N hile slinking
hands and making merry wth the
crowd we found representative® uxmii
Dry Pond, Bbeiiexer, Oak Grove, Ty
ro, Liberty Pentecost, Winder, Au
burn, Chapel, Maynes, Newt Timothy
Bethabara, Bogart and Statham.
At 11 o’clock an organ was plac
ed beneath the shade of the oak and
hickory, which grow to such beaut i
ful shape in Mr, Mobley’q yard. The
people soon gathered around it. The
music class from Dry Pond was pres
ent to assist in. the making ot mu
sic. The clever W. D. WaJil took
the Rad and sung some good songs
wfth Miss Lila Mae Culpepper, or
ganist. Ernestine Langford, Esther
Langford, Alvin and Mon
tine Head, violinists; John Bryan,
trombone; Lela Bryan, vocal alio;
Pink Culpepper, Laura Culpeper,
Hunt 1 and Emitis Head, vocal.
This music class assisted by sing
era from different plants l and the
bait the rural section contain fur
nished music, that wins fancy, harmo
nious and pleasing. The best critic
failed to find anything to complain
U. .
At the noon hour a long and boun
teous table Whs spread. Though n
large crowd was present not more
than half was eaten.
A In the afternoon the singing class
again rendered some good music and
then we had a sermon, by lL>v. Koe
Wall, of Auburn, who made a nice
appeal to those present on right liv
ing. !.! ■“ i
ThQ <hext gathering of there clans
'will be at the home of J. N. Mobley,
on tho 2nd Wednesday in August, H>
Ae the orowd began to disperse 1
i wa&assisUd into Mr. Head's auto b>
L Mr. L. I>. Nichelson and was soon
r, at Stathaiu. There while waiting for
| a train we met Mr. Edwin Strange
I who kindly gave ns a seat In his au
iioanobile. 4
ft We enjoyed the day and feel under
I j many obligrfrV , <ns to friends who wer
■so kind and thoughtful of our com*
I fort.
I $ Mr. W. L. Hewitt insisted on us
I continuing our piece to the Winder
I News and said, “If you don’t I will
letop it." C. M. Thompson.
W\ r J t
fltexaSC, Otd&vueti'
Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by inac
tive bowels. Get a box of llexull
. Orderlies. They art gently and effec
tively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
First Baptist Church.
I In tdi© fax*© of wars, pestilences.
I crimes and new-spaper eriticusnu* froi
■kh© North as \v©ll as South, there > s I
Kpetl.of consecrated .Imst’an manhood j
Bhtlch aus waJS never felt Indore. Now
Ik Georgia’s crisis. A word needs
be said about the courts, which
ail, are but the expu ssien <
■pile opinion. The pastor will Mval.
Kjt the 11.30 seTvu e Sunday naming
pi “Georgias Chalk m To Her
8:30 the topic will be "Tho
I pest of All Fools.” or TV© <>l • Who
■ lock- at Sin.” • 3 ho.-e s rim us will
■ |eal with vital then.x-s. Tie- p.. cor
K|]i Speak the train w ‘.h bo’dm
fear ftnor.
Hmjt your L'i.-mb -d pray '-r the
of your city and sta’e. as wed
| for the ruler* of C<> ’• T
in a crisis period.
\V. ii. J'a u- 1 , I’astor.
P^diP^^R^flH^^^^moon^3eptember27T9Ts.
STATESBORO MINISTER
GETS REAL HELP.
Rev. J. Powell Tells How He Found
New Strength to Give to His
Labors.
Rev. J. Powell, of Statesboro, Ga...
suffered from stomach troubles so
seriously that they affected his work.
He struggled on under the handi
cap as best he could—hardly realiz
ing, perhaps, just how much his sick
ness was hurting him.
One day he learned of Mayr’s Won
derful Remedy. He took the first
dose —then decided to take the full
treamtent. He wrote:
“Since using the six bottles of
your wonderful remedy I feel like an
other man. It has been quite a won
der to me to know how one could
have a stomach disease like mine an
live and do the work I did. I just
escaped the operating table .
“Now I can eat what I please and
i doesn’t hurt me night or day.”
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and what ever you like. No more
distress after eating, pressure of
gas in the stomach and around the
heart. Get one bottle of your drug
gist now and try it on an absolute
guarantee —if not satisfactory money
will be refunded. Advt.
LET THE JINGOES DIE FIRST.
The southern congressman who sug
gested that, war if we an? to declare
it, should be voted HY the people
themselves and not voted, upon them
struck a popular chord. If there is
any question that ought to be refer
oi to a referendum vote i't is the
question that determines peace or
war for the nation, and the sugges
tion was made still: more attractive
When he added that, to secure delib
eration in the voting, it ought to
be understood that those who voted
for war would enlist first, ."life is
capital, and of course no jingo could
complain because it wtould boa re
flection. upon his courage to assume
that he wuokl vote for war if he had
any intention of shirking the re
sponsibility himself and throwing the
burden a>>d risk® of the war upon
others. I .. i
By all means let us have a refer
endum before war is wished on the
public, a/iul let the vote be cats* with
the understanding that no one will
vote for war unless he is ready to
enlist. i
And, as a further protection to the
public, would it not be well to give
tlrt>, jingoes the privilege of fighting
in the front so that they would have
the glory of dying before any other
lives were sacrificed. They might
stop fanning the flame that kindles
war if they knew that they would
have to take some of the risk them
selves. Mr Dooley never said a
wiser thing than when, in 18118, he
replied to Mr. Hennessey’* question
that lie would go down to see the sol
diers off “whenever those wlho gel
up the war enlist.” —The Commoner
First Baptist Sunday School.
Supt. JllO. M. Wi'llitamv, Is expect
ing to soon publish a Sunday school
Annual of the First Baptist church
with records of classes and work
done during the year. Every teacher
and member of the Bible school is
requested to do their beet to make
the attendance nad work for Septem-
I her the best ever in th© history of
the school.
The history of this school ist large
ly in the making and the officers are
expe ting a great month during Sep
tember. There ought to tie 200 in at
t< ulance next Sunday and there will
be if '.v ry student and teacher does
his and her part.
lk> sure and come and make Sep
tember the banner month of our
school.
Biliousness and Constipation.
It is certainly .surprising that any
j woman will endure the miserable fee.
nigs canst .1 by biliousness and consti
pation. w en relief is so easily had
jat so litll ' 'xpt r.se. Mrs. C'lu.s Peck,!
Gates, N. V. writes; “About a year
ago 1 used two bottles of Chamber
lain’s Tablets and they cured me of
biliousness ami constipation.” Obtain
abla everywh re. —Advertisement.
COUNTY LINE.
The syrup makers have been busy
the past week. The syrup making
is like fodder pulling—will last an
other month.
The ' farmers have pulled fodder
from the early coni. There is a good
deal of late fodder to pult.
Mr. J. E. Pentecost spent a few
days last week in Oglethorpe coun
ty, and reports crops of both corn
and cotton fine in the flat woods,
red place®. Harrow county people
my opinion. This is my oWn per
sonal thinking; nobody responsitl
but me. In the matter of public build
ings. The county should build a good
substantial stone and brick house for
the jail and the jailor’s residence.
We can make out with the court
house for some years yet. Not so
with the county prison located from
15 to 25 miles from the court house.
We want Winder to build up, and
grow l substantialily. But putting the
tapayers of the county in debt to
build a fine court house is not the
boat Way. A country boulevard from
every street end will bring store*;
and shops and dwellings and people
in all of them quicker than anything
Good roads, graded and soiled cm the
red places. aßrrow county people
are most all farmers. Winder is their
market place. Of course we would
everyone be proud of a fine court
house, but most of us arc? more in
terested just now in a market place
where the farmer can unload his
corn and potatoes for a price with
out having to peddle all over town.
1 would not, knowingly, put the
smallest hindrance in the way of
progressive improvements for city or
country, but market conditions are
not much better settled than last
year. We ought to have a top-notch
price for our little crop of cotton, but
England and the spectators still have
the throathold. This will not be a
prosperous year for landlord or ten
ant. In most ca&.s changes will not
help. When ever possible we advise
to be still. Save all you can this
year for man and beast, and by all
means don’t fail to sow some wheat
and oats. Home made biscuit is won
derfully satisfying; a fall garden
makes jowll and greens and spring
onions a reality instead of something
to read about in the farm papers.
Be still', jjut don’t stop doing things.
This is not the year to move or buy
luxuries on a credit : 1 I I* 1
The pubbe school nt County Line
will close the summer work with an
exhibition. The entertainment will
be on Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week. The public is cordial
ly Invited. The patron-s owe it to
themselves, the school, the teachers,
the community the county and state
to be there and contribute whatever
support necessary to success.
W. A. Hayes.
Texaco Axle Gease
Try it, and you will agiee with
them that a few ounces of Texaco
Axle Grease saves pounds of horse
flesh.
Texaco Axle Grease stays where it
is put. It prevents cutting and un
due friction on journals.
Texaco Axle Grease will not stiffen
It ease's the running gear and keeps
it easy.
Throw off that drag of ufides fric
tion
Texaco Axle Grease will do it for
you.
Another Texaco Product that the
horse owner can use with profit is
T exac oHarness Oil
It lengthens the life and improves
the appearance of iho harness.
It preserves the natural oils of the
(lather, prevents cracking and de
-1 teriorati n by sweat, moisture am.
strain. Sold by
J. E Callahan,
“THE HARNESS MAN”
Winder, Ga.
C. W. DONALDSON,
Architect and builder; cabinet and
repair work. Phone 16—2. Rear of
Appleby printing office.
BARROW COUNTY
RESTAURANT
COURTHOUSE BUILDING
Meals at all Hours. Fish and
Oysters in Season.
J. W. SIMS & CO.
Proprietors
for delivery J
Summer Prices
Blue Gem Coal
This splendid high-grade coal is now ready
for delivery. Get it while you can have
advantage of summer-time prices.
PEOPLES FUEL CO.
High Grade Domestic Coal and Wood
PHONE 65
INSURE
your life for the protection of the loved ones
that God has intrusted you with. Place it
with a safe, sane and conservative company.
The Volunteer States Life Insurance Company is
strictly in that class. I have the counties of
Barrow, Jackson, Oconee, Walton and Gwin
nett as my district. We write participating
and non-participating and other forms of pol
icies. Your business will be appreciated.
J. W. Bishop W. L. Blasingame
General Agent District Agent
FARM loans.
Long time farm loans at low inter
est and commission rates. No delay,
If you need money at once, see 01
telephone us.
JOHN L. CUMMINGS
Attorneys at Law,
Rooms 409-410
Winder, Ga.
Loans negotiated on Barrow coun
ty farm lands; time five years; inter
est 6 to 7 per cent.
Mr. W. H. Qaurterman, of Winder,
j Ga., will assist me; see him during
my absence. lam in Winder on
Fridays. For further information,
write
I S. G. BIIOAVN
Attorney-at-Lnw
cures Old Sores, Otter Remedies won’t Car*
The worst cases, ro matter of how Ions: standing
are cured by the wonderful, otd reliabi? h)r.
porter’s Antiseptic OH. It relieves
Vaui and iicals at the same time. vw,
Coming and Going of
SEABOARD
TRAINS.
EASTBOUND
No. 12 11.04 PM. No. 18 7.00 PM
No. 6 5.41 PM. No. 30 9.55 AM
WESTBOUND.
* No. 11 6.13 AM. No. 17 7.54 AM.
| No. 5 4.21 PM. No. £9 7.00 PM.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
Effective July 11, 1915.
(Eastern Time.)
Train No. 6 (N) leaves Winder 7.45
No. 8 (N) leaves Winder 3.10 P.M.
No. 5 (S) leaves Winder 10.35 A. M.
No. 7 (S) leaves Winder 5.50 P.M.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist wilt refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
The first application *ives Ease and Rest. 50c.