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THE WINDER NEWS
Edited and Published Every Thursday
Evening by
R. O. ROSS
Entered at the P< f office fit Wi i<er.
(ia., ns 8 eud-C .uks Mail Matter.
Winder, Ga., Sept. 2, 1915.
SETTLING OUT OF COURT.
Although our obs<*r\alien of Mex
lean affairs the la; t few yeans has
been only as casual as the read
ing of practically everything the tie"
ausoc.atloi-j have carried cut ol
(hat tobboggniLiig republic it dots
seem oblivious, to the man up a
uv.*, w here ttv have men-taily \ ... .m!
ours elves, tliat the proposition of the
United Slates to go '..head and fix up
a "peace*' proposition in Mexico
with the be whiskered Carranza left
out is the finest synonym for Ham
let without the Par.** himself that pub
lie affairs have supplied in many a
day.
Tliat Carranza is in the saddle in
.Mexico at this tine, as far as any
leader has been sin <* the Huerta sun
was in ascendancy hais been
strongly evident for some time. No
better proof of that could be had
than in the suupk'ioue wi llli-ngm sis of
VHlu to enter a peace conference
w hen it was first suggi st< and by
l'nlted Slates. Carranza’s refusal
to enter it placed as a background
for Villa’s accession thrown the sit
uation into the dearest relief. Car
ranza is on top and Villa is on the
bottom and Villa wants the fight to
stop. Car ram a doe n’t—naturally.
Presuming Washington will go on
in a peace conference with Villa, and
Zapata, the latter tho most con
sclen<‘elees brigand w'iio ever slit a
throat or stole a virgin, then Car
ranza will play the Aguinaldo to Mex
ico, except that. Carranza, will muster
a better people behind him, a bitter
er national sentiment, for the Mexi
cans do love Mexico and I 'ey do
liate the Culled Suites.
Tlr’a means the Cnited States is
going into Mexico, that the long-ex
pected intervention is at hand —that
Carranza will have to bo subdiu tl and
put out of business at the point of
batteries of machine guns and regi
ments of cavalry. Fo r Oarranza will
figlut it out. Avud when Carranza
first raises Ills standard against the
conquering Gringo on that day will
Mexico, w ith the exception of Messrs
Villa and Zapata, become a soul with
but a single thought, fifteen million
hearts that beat as one. And that
will be a pretty tough job for an
mailable army of only 100,000 men—
good as those 100,000 undoubtedly ar
There Is so much ground to cover
between the Rio (fraude and the Yu
catan, the most of it pretty mean
ground.
That is why it appears this peace
conference had.bo t r lx* delay id unti
some wuiy can be devised to bring
Carranza into it. He's the biggest
and tlie strongest man in Mexico it
this time —or e'lae he lias the biggest
and strongest men of t.lie republic as
his advisors, if lie's am, unfit man.
no matter what his qualities for un
fitness may consist of, to rule Mex
ico or take more than one man's
part in the government, then why
run any cha::ces of making a martyr
of him. That’s the way national lie
roes are made —and whole races
hae perished off the face of tin
earth fighting under the banner of
a national hero. —Macon Telegraph.
Speaking of “preparedness,” glance
at the label on your News and show
“your faith by your works.”
Failed to Make Good.
The editor of a country paper In
’ Texas announc-e-tl one week that he
wa going to print in hi* next issue
the name ami picture of the most
gossipy, “long-tongued" won:an in th
town. But the editor did not make
good his promise; within an hour af
ter the paper was mailed, alfl the doc
tors in the community were battling
frantically with 27 cases of nervous
prostration, while 27 different hus
bands armed with shotguns were lined
up Judt outside the door of the ed
itor's office. —Greensboro Herald-Jour
nal. ii i 1
PENTECOST.
Mrs. John Couch wa the guest of
Mrs. Henry Sailers Sunday.
Miss Marie Ilaynle was the guest
of m:** Willie mil Sunday.
Mr.,, j. M. Ih' .> sp nt Alniday after
noon. with M/s. Guy Pricket .
Mr. Richard Hardigree spent Sun
day will Mr. Edgar PeiVer-cet.
Miss Lucinda Rya is spending
ram * time with relatives in Winder.
Id;lie Mark Heiynie Is aide to L<
up again, while J. A. id ouil undn.-
proved.
Editor Ross, wiife and daughter, of
Winder .parsed through our burg last
Sunday.
Miss Viola Hardigrce was the
guest of Missus Leannia and Prulla j
Sims Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Helton visited
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brew-er of near
3tathorn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wall spent
Saturday might itJie guests of Mrs.
Arthur Elrod of Tyro.
Mr. \V. T. Pritchett and little son,
Geltis Ray, are visiting relatives in
this community this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Williams,
of Winder, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Roe® of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cook and lit
tle dough ter visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Cook of Tyro last Sunday.
Mr. Carlton Pentecost, of Winder,
sprat Sunday with liis father, Mr.
R. N. Pentecost, of this place.
Mr. and Mil’s. G. W. Steed, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Hlyanie and Mr. J.
if. Giles of this place visited rela
tives in Oconee county Friday.
Mrs. Bob Ray and two daughters,
Robbie and Delay, of this place spent
the week end With the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Prickett, of
Monroe.
Mr. Rylee Hiaye® and Mis® Mae
Cain were united in marriage Satur
day night, J. M. Haynie performed
the ceremony. We wish them all of
the good things of life.
AUBURN.
Miss May Oliver went to Winder
Tuesday.
Mr. Henry S. Parte of Knoxville,
Temn, speret Sunday here.
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Moore are
guests of friends in Monroe.
Mr. aand Mrs. Homer Little of T>u
luth are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. IV.
Gilt'S.
Mr. V. I’. Smith and Misses Nora
and Am lee Smith spent Monday in
Winder.
Mts. Harry Hall, of Atlanta, was
the rodbat guest of Mrs. F. C. Cun
ningham.
Mr. aiwi Mns Will Smith of Win
der are guests of Dr. and Mrs. T.
A. Fowler.
M. W. L. Payne of Atlanta, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. V. P.
Strait h, Sunday.
Mr. H. D. iUvid, of Dahionega, mo
tored down and spent Sunday with
Mr. Jas. E. Wilkins.
Miss Dora Cain is at home after
having spent several months in Penn
sylvania and New York.
Mr. and Mi's. E. .1. Hagan and lit
tle daughter, of Greensboro, are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. S. F. PirkLe.
Mr. Roy Ethridge left last week
for Luthersville where he lias been
elected principal of the public school
at that place.
Prof, and Mrs. Stiles Bradley
l\arks and children of Nashville,
are spendring some time with Mr. and
Mrs. \V. W. Parks.
Rev. and Airs. E. H. Jennings and
children of Dothan. Ala., have re
turned home after an extended visit
to relative and friends in Auburn
and vicinity.
Rev. W. H. Faust of Winder and
Mr WSUieuus of College Park, a very
flbe gospel singer, are conducting a
revival meeting at the church
this week.
Mis Susie Berthea Miss Dorothy
Dutton aiul Miss Susie Ingram, of
Greensboro, have returned home af
•er a very pleasant visit to Miss Lil
"Je Mae Pirkle and Miss Bertie Pir
kle.
The new public school InMing Is
■.earing completion. Mr. Ookiut/t
Tanner, a graduate of Emory college,
as. boom elected principal of the
ahool and Miss Willie Chessfc.T, a
graduate of the State Normal school,
boon elect'd assistant.
The Winder News, Thursday Afternoon, September 2, 1915.
TO THE SCHOOLCHILDREN
Watch our show win
dow the last of this week
for Tablets, Pencils, Ink,
Pens, Book Satchels and
stamps and all kinds of
school supplies: and, lis
ten: To the first Hun
dred Boys and Girls who
buy Tablets from us next
Mondny and Tuesday we
will give a pencii ora 12-
inch rule FREE. So you
be one of the first 100 to
come and get one.
The Winder Dry Goods Cos.
STORE
Card of Thanks.
We wish througli The News to
express our sincere thanks for the
tender words of sympathy and acts
of kindness rendered us by neighbor®
and friends during the Himes® and
death of our little daughter, Annie
Lou. We will ever appreciate their
kindness and may they be rewardeed
by the giver of all things.—Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Wright.
Do Not Gripe
We have n pleasant laxative that will
do just what you want it to do.
We sell thousands of them and we
have never seen a better remedy for the
bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It act3 on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
STRAN G E’S
Our buyers have returned from the markets where
no efforts were spared in selecting the newest Novel
ties of the season. Every department in the store is
now showing new arrivals.
NE W MILLINER Y
The first shipment of Hats now open, and believe
us, we can fit you in a bonnet. Every express brings
something new in Ladies’ Ready-to-\\ ear.
CL O THING
\
This department is chuck full of new fabrics and
designs for men from the High Art line. The Strouse
High Art Clothing is known and sought for every
where sold.
DRY GOODS
Silks, Woollens, Notions, every department in the
store can show you something new. Don’t ask if we
have it. Ask for it.
J. T. STRANGE COMPANY
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THE U. S. GOVERNMENT; KNOWING OUR SOUND FINANCIAL
CONDITION AND THE CHARACTER OF THE MEN BEHIND OUR
BANK, ACCEPTED OUR BANK AS A MEMBER OF THE FEDETAL RE
SERVE SYSTEM.
WE ARE ONE OF A VAST ARMY OF RESPONSIBLE BANKS
WHICH STAND TOGETHER.
ON OUR SECURITIES WE CAN GET MONEY WHEN WE WANT
IT. WHEN YOUR MONEY IS IN OUR BANK IT IS ABSOLUTELY
SAFE AND YOU CAN GET IT WHEN YOU WANT IT.
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK. WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTER
EST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, WINDER, GA.
KNOWN AS THE BEST - THE BEST KNOWN
J. T STRANGE COM PAN Y
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