Newspaper Page Text
OWNERS AND AGENTS
I call sell your properties, if right.
Send particulars quickly; have cus
tomers 'waiting. Satisfaction to. all
guaranteed.—J. A. C. Dunagan, Win
der, Ga., Rt. 4. 3t-17-pd
Many a man of sense passes for a
fool because he tries to exercise a wit
that is not his by natural endowment
STRONG OLD MAN
75 YEARS YOUNG
Stys ZIRON Iron Tonic Midi Hli Fml
Better, Eat Better and Sleep Better.
O. D. Blount, Tarrytown, Ga., writes:
**l am seventy-five years old, yet 1 have
been pretty strong until about a year ago.
1 did not feel so well, I had a worn, tired
feeling, my body ached and 1 was not
myself. I would chill easily,—my blood
seemed thin, my flesh flabby and skin
not drear. 1 didn’t rest well and my ap
-I>etite was .poor. I heard of Ziron how
t was helping others and it seemed to be
what I needed, too. 1 soon saw after I
began taking it that it was helping me.
I felt better in every way. I ate better.
I slept better. 1 took fnree bottles and
it helped me. 1 am glad to recommend
Ziron is indicated for anemia, pale com
plexion. poor blood, general weakness,
etc. When your blood needs iron, take
Ziron, Remember, if the first bottle don’t
benefit, you get your money back. Don’t
wait. Begin taking Ziron today.
At all druggists.
ZNt
\our Blood Needs
Why
Suffer?
Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Al
derson, W. Va., writes:
“My daughter . . , suf
fered terribly. She could
not turn in bed ... the
doctors gave her up, and
we brought her home to
die. She had suffered so
much at. .. time. Hav
ing heard of Cardui, we
got it for her.”
The Woman’s Tonic
“In a few days, she be-*
gan to improve,” Mrs.
Cox continues, ‘‘and had
no trouble at.. . Cardui
cured her, and we sing
its praises everywhere.”
We receive many thou
sands of similar letters
every year, telling of the
good Cardui has done for
women who suffer .from
complaints so common to
their sex. It should do
you good, too. Try
Cardui. E-77
• v PROFESSIONAL CARDS *
. • . *
W. T. RANDOLPH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Winder, Georgia.
Office Winder National Bank Building
All calls answered promptly. Medicine
furnished. Phones: Office 303. Res
idence 311.
A t
V. S. WILLIAMS
—DENTIST
WINDER, GEORGIA.
Office Over Carkhers Bank. All
Work Done Satisfactorily.
Phones—Office 81 Residence 234
DR. R. P. ADAMS
General Practice
BETHLEHEM - GEORGIA
Phones: Office, 24. Residence 6
fc—l
G. A. JOHNS
Attorney at Law
WINDER - GEORGIA
Office Over Carithers B ink. Practic*
In All Courtu
W. H. QL ARTEKMAN
Attorney at Law
Practice in all Courts
Commercial Law a Specialty
W. L De La PERRIERE
—DENTAL SURGERY—
Fillings, Bridge and Plate Work
Done in Most Scientific and
Satisfactory Way.
S. M. St. JOHN
JEWELER
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass
and Silverware.
A Repay Work Done Promptly
Broad Street Winder, Ga.
, G. D. ROSS
Attorney at Law
Winder, Ga.
Winder National Bank Building
S. T. ROSS
physician and Burgeon
Booms 303-304 Winder Bank Bldg
A WEEKJN RABUN
By W. H. Faust
One who has had the inestimable joy
of rusticating In Rabun county a week
during the heat of summer will never
cease to ruminate upon his delightful
visit.
Early in the summer the writer ac
cepted an invitation from Rev. O. A.'
Strickland, the pastor of the Baptist
church at Dillard, to assist him in an
evangelistic meeting for a week in
July.
In company witli Mrs. Faust, Ma
rietta Faust and Mrs. W. A. Brooks,
we left bu auto, or Ford, on Monday,
July 28th. The trip carried us thru
Jefferson, Maysville, Homer, Baldwin.
Cornelia, Demorest, Clarkesville, Tal
lulah Falls, Tiger and on to Clayton,
where the other members of the party
stopped off for a week’s outing and
rest at the Bleckley House, run by Mr.
J. E. Bleckley and his estimable fam
ily—one of the nicest, best situated
hotels in the mountains? of North Geor
gia. Mr. Bleckley is a nephew of the
late Judge Logan E. Bleckley, whose
name is a household word among the
famous jurists of the South, and tlie
summer boarders who feast, on Mrs.
Bleckley’s fried chicken and mountain
vegetables and good home cooking are
to be envied by their less fortunate
neighbors.
Dillard is located just above Moun
tain City on the “Great Divide.” The
tall mountain peaks and chains on
either side see the ridge that separ
ates the headwaters of the Tennessee
and Tallulah rivers, and it is said at.
Mountain City there is a home the
waters falling on its roof divide and
we left by auto, or Ford, on Monday,
part flows through the Tallulah river
to the Atlantic and the other goes thru
the Tennessee to the Gulf of Mexico.
Just out of Dillard are the Estato
wah Falls. No more beautiful sight
has the writer ever witnessed than
the muddy creek waters flowing over
the rocks and dashing down two hun
dred feet to the chasm below.
All the afternoons when the sun
shines beautiful rainbows are to be
seen in the lovely spx - ay.
"While at Dillard it was my good
fen une to he entertained in the gra
cious and hospitable home of Mr. Char
lie Grist and his estimable wife, and
the pastor and I ate dinners and sup
pers around with the members. Such
cool buttermilk, biscuits, fried chick
en, mountain honey and butter and
line crisp fresh vegetables one seldom
gets.
The scenery along the Tennessee riv
er is grand.
A side trip was taken to Franklin,
N. C. It is a gem, of a little city
lying amid the towering mountains
with its fine churches, paved streets
and sidewalks and lovely homes and
prosperous citizens. And, incidentally,
the old home of one of Winder’s oldest
and best loved citizens, familiarly
known to Franklin and Winder folks
as “Uncle Nim” Kelly.
Tallulah Falls used to be a great
spot for beauty, but the big power
plant, has about put the falls out of
business, and from there we Winder
ites get our lights—that is, when it
isn't thundering or the lines are out
of shape. But we are living in a util
itarian age, and light and power are
calculated to do more good than beau
ty. But the scenery in the mountains
is still superb around the old falls.
One can easily make the trip in half
a day, and it is strange that more of
our people do qot go up for a week
end trip, and get, the benefit of the
cool, bracing atmosphere and the moun
tain scenery, as beautiful as is to be
found anywhere east of the Mississip
pi. Every town from Corneila on was
filled to its capacity with South Geor
gia and Florida guests and visitors
looking for cool places in which to
spend the hot months.
The corn crop is splendid this year
In the mountains, but the apple crop
Is almost a total failure, which Is a
hard blow financially to the people of
Rabun.
The Rabun Gap Industrial School,
run by Prof. Richie, is a finely equip
ped school doing a great work in
training the mountain boys and girls
for useful citizenship. A visit to this
school was greatly enjoyed.
Bleekly Memorial Institute, a Bap
tist school located at, Clayton, is an
other fine educational plant that is
playing a noble part in training the
young life of Rabun county for en
larged usefulness.
In the Baptist cemetery at Clayton,
just behind the church, lies the body
of Miss Celeste Parish, one of the
South’s greatest educators and noblest
women.
One feels refreshed, invigorated, and
strengthened by a visit to this great
section. More of our people should
see the sights of this fine mountain
country and come in touch with some
>f nature's most perfectly developed
beauty.
Nothing is more agreeable to a wom
an than favorable mention of the man
she is to marry, but be careful what
you say about him after she gets
THE WINDER NEWS, WINDER, GA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1019.
MR. B. T. COLLIER .
VISITS OLD FRIENDS
Mr. B. T. Cqjlior, of Alabama City, I
called at The News office last Satur
day to arrange to keep posted as to
things as they happen in his boyhood
*
home and to chat, with the editor.
“Uncle Berry” as he is familiarly
called around Alabama City and Gads
den, left Jackson county some twenty
odd years ago, and since that time
lias seen much of the world.
He talks interestingly of the way
things are done over in Alabama. He
is with the Gulf States Steel Corpora
tion, and he is an all-round booster
for his company.
Berry was our friend in early man
hood, and even then we knew him to
be strong for the ladies. He informed
us that now in his ripe, matured man
hood, lie was still pursuing and be
ing pursued, but so far was unable to
bag a peach, and that he had been too
alert to get caught by a crap apple.
He says now he is specializing with
widows and lie is expecting better suc
cess.
Berry is looking fine, weighs nigh-on
to 300 pounds and is ns proud today
of his little old No. 12 foot as he was
when he “sassed” the late Pete Lawslie
for dubbing him “Big Tom Cat,” when
that editor butted into a controversy
between “B. T. C.” and “Jumbo” away
back in eighties.
Berry, we are real glad to see you.
May you And the “widow” you want.
************
* PARADISE *
************
Mrs. Blanche Sims spent Monday
with Mrs. Eli Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Partin spent
Thursday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. 11. DeLay.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clack visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Patton Sunday.
Miss Rossie Belle Barber had as
her guest Sunday, Miss Eddie Ruth
DeLay.
Miss Mary Jane Perkins spent part
of last weep with Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Cosby.
Willie DeLay spent the week-end as
the guest of his uncle, Mr. Vernie Pat
ten.
Several from here attended the all
day singing at Chapel Sunday.
Willie DeLay had as his guest Sat
urday night and Sunday, Richard Por
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barber of near
Bethlehem spent, Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barber.
Mr. M. A A. Perkins and children,
Willie and Nettie, from Washington
county, spent the week-end^iere.
Mrs. Lelia Kellum spent Sunday with
Mrs. Eli Crow,
Miss Eula Crow spent Monday night
with her sister, Mrs. Ola Lackey.
Earnest J. Clack was the guest of
Chester Perkins Sunday night.
What a funny thing life really is.
A toothless old woman will vainly seek
recognition for the blue blood in her
veins while the whole tow r n goes mad
over a kitchen maid with the bloom of
youth in her cheeks.
BARROW COUNTY
S. S. CONVENTION
The Convention of the Barrow coun
ty Sunday School Association will he
held at the First Baptist church, Win
der, Ga., Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. August 12th and 13th. On
the program to speak on this occasion
are Mr. P. E. Green, one of Georgia’s,
best Sunday school workers. Miss
Flora Davis, of Atlanta, Assistant Su
perintendent of the State Sunday
School Association. Dr. Joseph Brough
ton. Superintendent of the largest Sun
day School in the- South. Also some
of our own county workers. Programs
have been sent to all thje Sunday
schools in the county and a pennant
will be given to the Sunday school
outside of Winder that has the largest,
attendance present at this Convention.
Dinner will be furnished in the Sunday
i school room by the ladies of Winder.
Everybody invited.
CEDAR CREEK REVIVAL SERVICES
The annual revival services wll be
gin at Cedar Creek Baptist church
Saturday, August 16th, at 11 a. in.
A large number of new song books
have been ordered and the music will
l>e one of the attractive and interest
ing features of the meeting.
Make your arrangements to come.
Services begin daily at 11 and 3:30, ex
cept on Sunday.—VC. H. Faust, Pastor.
* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services for Sunday. 11 a. m. Sun
day School. Preaching at 12 o’clock.
Preaching at 9 o’clock. The annual
Barrow County Sunday School Con
vention meets with us on Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 12th and 13th.
Make your plans to attend. —W. 11.
FAUST, Pastor.
WANTED
A good blacksmith to make backhand
hooks. Light work. Electric Blower.
Straight time, good wages. Short
hours. See or write A. L. Jacobs, Mgr.
WOODRUFF MANUFACTURING CO.
Winder, Georgia.
FARM FOR SALE
BY OWNER
525 good farm land in Han
cock County, 300 acres In fine field
saw timber: will cut from ten to fif
teen thousand feet per acre; remain
der suitable for cultivation, but now
lying out; well watered. Will make
attractive price and give terms. Am
a non-resident and will sacrifice. For
further information see
W. G. DAVANT
UNION POINT, GA.
Jersy Cream
i
Jersey Cream Flour is all that its name suggests-. It is
made from wheat grown right here at home, and is
guaranteed to contain nothing but the products of this
wheht.
If you want an excellent quality of
Wholesome Flour Phone 17.
Winder Roller Mills
Winder, Ga.
PUBLIC INFORMATION
The state law in Georgia now requires every person who tests eyes and fits
glasses (the practice of optometry) to hold a license from the State Board of
Examiners in Optometry.
The person holding such license has appeared before the Board and has
shown that he is compcntent to test eyes and fit glass.
When having your eyes fitted with glasses be sure that the optometrist who
serves you possesses such license. It Is your protection.
Peddling Glasses, from House to House in Georgia, is Prohibited by Law.
JOHN H. WATERS, Secretary,
Georgia State Board of Examiners in Optometry.
The following are registered in Barrow County,
J. L. WHITLEY
WINDER, GEORGIA.
and Personal *° r D
WR ,GL E Y S I
\ N \ !| \ni in its air ’ ti2ht fl
'vjlf sealed package. B
|;!(r A goody that is 11
|| J worthy cf your I
M jit?' lasting regard H
if because of its ||
|if lasting quality. ■
H|| |||i||l
i| Three flavors to .
U suit all tastes. H
m Be SURE to get S
I WRIGLEYS M |
1 Sealed Tight /yQfry
I, Kept Right
I Flavor Lasts
1 m B