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We Have Been Appointed
Georgia Distributors For
This Famous Car
■ I ■■■———■ ... ■■!■■■ ! I
We know that the 1916 INTER-STATE is a Big Value, because it
is the same car which sold last season for SIOOO. The only change
is in the price.
We also know, through personal contact with every member of the
INTER-STATE MOTOR CO., that they believe in Honest
Methods and Fair Dealings, not only with their Representatives, but
also insist that this same-treatment be accorded to each and every
buyer.
We want you to see the INTER-STATE and learn for yourself its
true worth. Give the real intrinsic features a chance to satisfy your
mental requirements of what a car should be at this price. You will
find that we have no apologies to offer in any part of the car’s con
struction or performance.
“Suggest Your Own Test”
DEALERS: We have some splendid
territory concessions to make to the
right parties. Call on
Woodruff Machinery Mfg. Cos.
WINDER, GEORGIA.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Povrerrul Valve-in-Head Motor.
Beautiful Streamline Body.
Two Unit Electric System.
Heavy Crown Fenders.
Extra Wide Seats.
Double Ventilating Windshield.
Aluminum Running Boards.
Improved One-Man Top.
Over-Size Tires.
Accessibility.
BLNTLLY
The Old Reliable Ice Man
I have Ice and plenty of it all the time. I can sup
ply your demands with promptness. I have done
my best to serve you well, and feel sure you have
appreciated my efforts. I thank you for past busi
ness and will appreciate your patronage this year.
Full Weight and Satisfied
Customers is My Policy
H. L. Bentley
PHONE 214 WINDER, GEORGIA.
Monuments
I Represent the
Coggins Marble Cos.
Canton, Ga., and can save you
money if you are in the mar
ket for a Monument or Marble
work of any kind. Let me
figure vith you.
Fred J. Fuller
Winder, Georgia
R. F. D. 3.
I. B. DAMM
The Greensboro Herald tells of an
Alabama preacher named I. B.
Damm. He may be a good man, but
he bears a bad name.—Hawkinsville
Dispatch.
Is This The Original Sissy Boy
Born, To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Os
trom, of Carthage, a son named Clif
ford Arthur Ostrom, formerly Mies
Eva Harrow'. —Louisville Journal and
Republican.
Unless the West stops applauding
President Wilson, the Colonel will
haw Hervous prostratioa. i : j
“The Thousand Dollar Car”
1916=5850
The One Car That Combines
Power, Comfort
and Beauty
At This Price
MAKING BUSINESS FRIENDS
When you send your dollar off to
some mail order house or distant
etore, you get what you pay for and
no more. The fluffy haired girl who
handles it cares nothing for you. The
merchant whom you helped to enrich
never hears of you. The transaction
has no aftermath, except possibly
the effort to return an unsatisfactory
purchase.
When you buy goods at home you
make business ties. The proprietor
and clerks want to keep your trade
and will return your favors in any
way that they can. A consistent pol
icy of home buying creates a circle
of loyal business friends. If you are
in trade for yourself in your home
town, this is absolutely necessary to
success. And it is exceedingly helpful
to enyone else.
Success comes largely by favor.
Many people wonder how some fel
lows get along so easily. Usually
there is no magic or secret about
it. They have been trying all their
lives to make friends. If they have
anything to sell,, whether a line of
merchandise or personal services, a
host of their neighbors around them
are glad to turn things their way.
Buying goods in one’ls home town is
the simplest and easiest way to cre
ate helpful business relations. And
it costs nothing.
Afraid to Claim It
The meek may inherit the earth,
but if things keep on like they are
going the meek will be afraid to
claim the inheritage.—Macon Tele
graph.
BARROW COUNTY BOOSTER CLUB
(Communicated.)
Since the departure from Atlanta
of the Georgia State advertising cars
in which appears several large photo
exhibits of the products and the de
scriptive map of Barrow' county, de
signed and placed thereon by) “Boost
er” Hathaway, there has been much
enthusiasm astir in Winder.
Enterprising business men of Win
der, who are deeply interested in
Barrow’® future, are putting their
shoulders to the wheel of progress.
Last week, a large number of bus
iness men of our city announced
their willingness to co-operate in
the work, and “Booster" Hathaway,
assisted by A. A. Camp and C. M.
Ferguson, started the ball to rolling.
A Promotion Board was organized
consisting of C. Wm. Hathaway, A.
A. Gamp, Claud Mayne and D. F.
Thompson, which board created the
following committees: On subscrip
tions, A. A. Camp, C. Wm. Hathaway
and C. O. Niblack. On organization,
A. A. Camp, C. M. Ferguson, D. F.
Thompson, John M. Williams, Claud
Mayne, C. O. Niblack, J. T. Strange,
W. C. Horton and C. Wm. Hathaway.
This body of organizers are known
as the Winder Division of the Bar
row County Booster Club. There will
be strong efforts made to organize
local boards at Auburn, Bethlehem
and Statham, to assist in develop
ing Barrow's resources by inducing
manufacturing industries, home-seek
ers, Investors, etc., to locate in
their midst.
The promotion board is now for
mulating plans to submit to the bus
iness men and citizens of the above
mentioned cities, hoping to enlist
their co-operation in this work, and
will lend assistance in organizing the
local boards in those cities, after
which, the county organization will
be completed, making the Barrow
County Booster Club a gigantic coun
ty organization.
“Booster" Hathaway intends mak
ing and publishing a schedule of the
time and route of the Georgia State
advertising train. Last week Bar
row county exhibits were shown at
La-Grange, Manchester and Montezu
ma. The train may be expected to
reach Winder, about Ajpril sth.
The Georgia Exhibit Train will be
at Montezuma, Vienna, Cordele and
Fitzgerald this week. Will try and
make more complete schedule for
future publication®.
Something Good.
These w'ho hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets for
constipation,. They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable,
and so natural that you will not
realize that it has been produced by
a meliciae. Obtainable everywhere.
QUAKER QUIPS.
(Philadelphia Record.)
Weeping for joy must be tbe quin
tessence of pessimism.
Virtue is its own reward. All the
heroes don’t draw pensions.
The man w'ho doesn’t care what
anybody thinks may get so callous as
to develop corns on his conscience.
The Cynical Batchelor rises to re
mark that the man who says he is
married and glad of it is either an
optimist or a liar.
When you beg a girl for a kiss and
she turns you down it naturally
makes you peevish to see the way
she slobbers over a six-weeks-old
baby.
Bob Toombs No Fool.
A contributor to the Macon Tel
egraph says: “General Toombs once
said to a bunch of editors and re
porters in the arcade of the Kimball
House years ago: ‘Boys, I have been
accused of using profanity to excels,
but always pick my company. In my
whole life I have never used a pro
fane word in the presence of my wife
I have also been accused of drinking
too much at times. I admit it, but
it has not cost anybody a d—n cent
I always have plenty of money to
pay for it. Down in Washington, my
home town, they said I did not
attend church as often as I should,
but I gave to the church as liberally
as any man in the town. I plead
guilty to all these charges, but I
have never been accused of being a
d—a fool.’’ ' —Washington Reporter.
W. H. QUARTERMAN, JR.,
TAKES HIGH COLLEGE STAND.
Tbe wearers of the mystic “S’”
are in evidence aga’n.
Mr. William Henry Cuarterman.
Jr., of Winder, and Mr. Robert L.
Callaway, Jr., of Athens, two Univer
sity seniors, are today taking the ini
tiatory degree of the three days of
“Sphinx” initiation, the honorary
club of Georgia.
Both students have been prominent
in class room circles and have taken
an active part in other phases of col
lege life since entering the Univer
sity seniors have taken the ini-
University a sophmore and waas Sop
declaimer, Soph, debater, Junior ora
tor, Champion debator, twice alter
nate Anniversarian, Editor in chief
of the Georgian, member of the XV
Club, of Junior Cabinet, Debaters
league, president of Phi Kappa and
president of the Junior class.
Mr. Callaway is in line to gradu
ate with honors, is editor in chief
of the Pandora, winner of the Fresh
man scholarship medal for general
excellency, member of the Junior Cab
inet, of the Senior Round Table and
of the Gridiron Club.
Both students wh® are having the
honor o' membership iu the Sphinx
conferred upon them are well known
ties and their friends are congrat
ulaing them on their new honor. —
Athena Banner. v
TWO QUEER FADS.
Some of our exchanges have re
cently had much to say about the
Sunday school classes whose teach
ers never asked embarrassing ques
tions aud about churches whose pas
tors never preached over thirty
minutes. We may be wrong in our
conclusions but the greatest of all
human teachers was Socrates. Ha
used the question method. Paul wa%
some preacher and he often spoke a
number of hours; so did VVesely, Lu
ther, Whitfield, Broadus, Pierce aud
aa innumerable host of other great
men whose names are today house
hold words over the world.
The teacher who never stirs inter
est by skillful questions and tbd
preacher who never holds h ! e crowd
out. 15 oiinutt* is never heard of save
in his immediate locality, aud is
famous for moving his field of Labors
as often as the years roll around.
Sound teaching and spiritual
preaching requires time. The mam
with a message needs 40 minutes or
so. The preacher with a sermon
ette ou ice really doesn’t need time
so much; he needs grace and gump
tion.
Parent-Teacher Association Meet*
The Parent-Teacher Association
met in the Christian church last Fri
day afternoon at 4 o’clock for Its
regular monthly session.
Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeck, President,
called the meeting to order. Scrip
ture reading by Mrs. Geo. A. Johns;
Prayer by Rev. W. H. Faust; Vocal
Solo by Miss Ora Lee Camp enjoy
ed by all.
Papers were read by Mrs. Chas
Ferguson on “Meaning and Duties of
Motherhood;” Mrs. McWhorter on
‘Meaning an Duties of The Teach
er.’’ Miss Fay WLlkersoa, teacher
of the 4th grade, gave a helpful talk
on Temperance in the schools.
The annual dues were placed at 50
cents per year to be paid semi-annual
ly.
Prof. Cash and his efficient corps
of teachers are doing splendid works
and the association is rallying splen
didly.to every suggested improvement
along the lines of educational devel
ment. Over 100 members were pres
ent and quite a number of new*
names were enrolled.
Beneficial Changes.
There never will be a let-up un
til the fee system in Georgia is abol
ished, the biennial sessions of the
legislature established and the state
provided with a lieutenant-governor.—
Thomasville Times-EnterprLse.
Couch-Williams.
Married at the Baptist Parsonage
Monday evening at 8:30, Rev. W. H.
Faust officiating, Mias Addie Couch
and Mr. M. R. Williams.
This popular couple will live in our
city, and their many friends wish
them a happy and prosperous mar
ried life.