Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, lft2o.
SEE THE PHELPS AT THE FAIR
K heats two irons
nd charges batteries
t the same time
l “Phelps” equipped
v what a half-heated iron
ing hot, at the turn of a
of the day or night. 9
>s water. Runs the
viium—uucs every chore of less than trac
tor size in every building on the farm. Q
Let us tell you why “Chores are
Play—Night is Day” on farms where you
find the “Phelps.”
The Phelps makes twice as much light as others an<l
is a POWER PLANT as well as a LIGHT PLANT.
DIRECT FROM THE BELT PULLY
You can run your wood saw, Feed Mill, Churn, Wash
ing Machine and Water System. The MOTER is not a
toy machine, but is a 3* /L . 11. P. Cycle, Water-cooled gas
engine that will operate small machinery and make lights
at the same time.
See this plant on display at the North Georgia Fair.
PHELPS POWER & LIGHT SALES CO.
G. W. & A. J. WOODRUFF, Managers for Southern States
41 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Georgia
J. G. KING, Agent.
SEE IT AT THE FAIR
IT HELPS YOU
THIS DRUG STORE AFFORDS YOU, MANY
CONVENIENCES AND OPPORTUNITIES
♦
./
WHEN you want a dish of ice cream, or a cold soft drink—a cigar,
a can of tobacco, or a good pipe—a stick of gum or the daintiest of con
fectionery—reliable complexion specialties or a toiletsseat —a lead pencil
ora box of tin* choicest stationery—or any of the many little daily wants
—you just naturally drift around to this store and FIND WHAT YOU
WANT.
WHEN the doctor hands you a prescription you have every confi
dence that it will be accurately filled, and that the price will be moder
ate. When you need only a simple remedy for some slight ailment you
KNOW you can tind it here and that it is highly recommended by others
who have used it.
CONFIDENCE creates habit and a GOOD habit is an aid to health.
Keep coming and keep well.
CITY PHARMACY
BROAD STREET WINDER, GA.
THE WINDER NEWS
POOR OLD EMMA
The news coming out of Russia shows that
the tyrranny of the old regime of Czar Nicho
las is Indng exceeded in cruelty and men
dacity by Trotzsky and Lenine. The people
art? as serfs and slaves, and are forced to
do the bidding of the proletrain dictators
without so much as the right to a mild pro
test. They are told the work they must do,
and if they protest they are forced to do it.
A beautiful and pure and just demoracy
to he sure! And yet we have some apolo
gists for the infamous system in this coun
try.
The state department at Washington, ac
cording to report, Is in possession of informa
tion to the effect that Emma Goldman, in
stead of being feted and wined and dined
as a returning heroine, has been forced to
go to work, and the work is that of a rail
road section hand. This is the very irony
of fate. While In this country she and her
old pal, Alexander Berkman did nothing but
preach anarchy, sabotage and the distruction
of the best government on the face of the
earth. They demand the rule of the pro
letariat —not the rule so much as the die
tutorship. Now, thanks to the government,
she is where her “ideals” are in practical
operation, and she is a “victim” to the pro
cedure. In other words, she is being made
to do the work of a section hand in free,
boLshevist Russia. And the same is true
of those of her “compatriots” who are not
in hiding in an effort to avoid the dictator
ship of the erstwhile soap box orator and the
German adventurer.
Was there ever a more just retribution?
If so history hasn't yet revealed it.
A few short months ago Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman were free in this
country, preaching anarchy and sedition.
Today Emma, in her old age, has been put
to work, a tiling she refused to do for more
than twenty years in this country. Berk
man is either at work or in exile.
And the patriotic side of it is that poor
old Emma has in her room a ininature flag
of the united States, which she worships even
as a child worships his toys. She loves the
flag she spent a quarter of a century abus
ing! She loves the country she was forced
to leave because of her never ceasing efforts
to bring about its overthrow,
The picture is pathetic but it teic-hes a
wholesome lesson. It should he a warning
■ to those people in this country who are en
couraging and baiting agitators who seek
to fiass along the false idea that this is a
nation of oppression, and that equality of
opportunity is a dream. —Dalton Citizen.
1 —O
FINANCIAL SPEEDERS
The speeder at the wheel of the automobile
is considered a mem,ace to society, and is
justly curbed by law. .
The financial speeder is even a greater
menace, and ; i t he appears to be immune.
The dastardly bomb outrage in New York
is undoubtedly due mainly to bitterness
against these financial speeders—a smaller
per ceutage of the population who have ac
cumulated most of the wealth of the country
within a comparatively few years, leaving
the remainder to he divided among a hun
dred people.
These men have accumulated so much of
the wealth of the country that they could
porduce a disastrous panic and plunge the
country into the most appalling state of
confusion merely by the wave of a hand or
the stroke of a pen.
The fact that they refrain from such action
does not lesson the danger in the least.
Tbeir great wealth is • drawn from all
classes of people. In every walk of life,
in every article we buy, we pay tribute to
someone or other of these speeders.
Such tremendous fortunes are dangerous
in a republic—firebrands in the midst of
tinder. They create too great a gulf between
the elements of humanity, and are a potent
factor in fostering class hatreds which only
too often lead to acts of violence.
If the wealth of the country continues
to gravitate toward a limited few the time
may come when we will return to the days
of feudalism, when the “lords of the land”
will be above the law and so powerful
through means of their gold that even the
government itself would find itself impotent
when opposition to {heir will.
There is apparently but one remedy
which offers practical results in curing the
ills which now afflict us. That is for con
gress to place a reasonable limit upon indivi
duals or family fortunes.
The man who can not live on five million
dollars is too expensive a luxury for a dem
ocratic country. He should move on.
In the meantime, hang every one connected
with the New York outrage, even if the law
has to be stretched as much as the rope in
order to do it.
Men who are loyal to the flag of this
country will not quibble over minor details.
O
Judging from the contents of some daily
newspapers, it should be better if they were
sent out to their subscribers before being
printed. They would be more elevating in
their effects upon humanity, and of some
practical value.
Q
Our sincere regret to dear old Mexico.
We plumb forgot to chronical the fact that
General Obregon was duly njid properly
elected president a few weeks ago and is
still above ground.
O
We hope the rest from speech making will
give Clifford Walker time to revise his speech
and in the future will not burden the public
with his silly nationalization of woman
hoax.
Things are beginning to look a little shaky
for us rich blods. But we’ll let the clerks
and the messengers do the worrying.
O
No, Algernon, it is not necessary to apol
ogise for wearing your straw hat into the
closed season. It was inconsiderate of the
season to close.
A Word to the Trade
In Regard to
Prices.
The question is asked us each day if
goods are any cheaper. In answer to
this question we. wish to say that we
have gone through our Dry Goods and
have revised our prices on these goods.
Have reduced prices on all heavy cotton
goods, including Sheeting, Bleaching,
Sea Island, Shirtings, Cheviots, Percales,
Cotton Plaids, Chambrys, Dress Ging
hams, Apron Ginghams, Cotton Flan
nels, Outings, Wide Sheetings and oth
er cotton goods.
The new prices on these goods are
now in effect and you can buy these
goods at prices in keeping with the pres
ent price of cotton.
Our entire store is filled with fall
merchandise—goods which were well
bought and which will be sold accord
ingly.
Come to see us, compare the quali
ty and compare prices with those asked
elsewhere.
Kilgore-Kelly Cos.,
“The Home of Quality,”
the Good Watfons
Which is the best? What wagon lasts
mM/j a lif et i me an d stands the wear without
jr repair? How many wagons will stand that hard test
10$,i V\ j of durability in actual service? All wagons look good
'J&m \ 1 when the paint is new, but what is under the paint?
1 Old Reliable
KJ Peter Schuttler Wagons
• are solid and full of life after years of hard use and service.
They are built to last a lifetime, and that’s why generation
* vflJrtf/V after generation of wise men have bought them in preference
(1 if : 1 IwvkA a to any other for over 70 years. Their first cost is a few dollare more than
the "almost as good” kind, but you get full value received in durability,
service, saving of time, horses and repairs. They give lasting satisfaction and
I w'?lr \ririL perfect service year after year.
Let Us Show You the One Best
Come in and talk it over. There is a great difference in wagons, and it will pay you to investigate.
SMITH HARDWARE CO.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 A YEAR
Now that they have attained the eminence
of political sovereignty, will the ladies remove
their hats in the presence of gentlemen.
O
The old practice of going about with a
chip on one’s shoulder has about died out.
Too much danger of profiteers getting the
chips.