Newspaper Page Text
*nnur*Y. mmmtm a tm.
DOG LEARXS NEW STEP
■m at H. POO was old, bat the younper
JVI dogs know that If he no longer
could hunt ho know more about hunt
ing thnn they did and often they
would sit before the door of his house
and listen to his adventures when lie
was young dog.
“Did I ever toll you about the time
Mr. Juok Rabbit fooled me 7" he asked
one day.
None of them had hoard It, so Mr.
Dog shook himself and gave his heud
a final scratch and settled down In the,
sun comfortably to begin his story.
“It was In the very first days of my
going hunting with the master,” said
Mr. Dog. “We had had a very good
morning and when It was dinner time
I was resting under the shade of some
bushes when all at onco I saw some
thing move.
“I was pretty spry In those days and
off I went Hke a shot to see what It
was. When I was out In the path I
saw Mr. Jack Rabbit going llckerty
split through the woods.
"I knew pretty well where he in
tended to go because I had seen a
place that morning I Intended to look
Into the first spare time I had, for I
suspected that Mr. Jack lived there.
“Jack was some fast runner, but I
was right at his heels and the first
thlug he knew he wus up against a
WEALTH WAITS
THE GARNERING
— •
To every mnn tbero will come hla
dally bread in answer to his dally
prayer, though It come from the min
ing of wheat or be the salmon caogtrt
at the fall* of the Spokane, without
let or hindrance from any power otf
earth. If there !• food In plenty h
one region, a* by the fall of an ava
lanche down a mountain, ft will cer
tainly seek conemnptlon In another
region. And this the American boy
■and girt owe t the peed Providence
and to the brave mna whe made ttrf*
country eae and have kept It ena.
It fa tee much the Wlndnees of onr
time to apeak ae tf ench a elmple buai
neee n dally food ceme te we as a
matter of coeree. These la, tudeed, a
carries* habit tn which Americana
•ft on apeak.
Fourth ef .Ttihy orators aad street
corner hrarparte alike talk of the nat
ural product* of thia rrmntry almost
In the tone ef the emigrant* who ex
pect to pick up a douhloon upon the
sidewalk. One Is tempted to ask such
braggarts why the country did not
produce such wealth 100 year* or 200
years ago.
Why was Dakota then a desert?
Why were the hills of Alabama only
a hiding plnce for n few thousand
Creek Indians? Why did they not
forge the iron nnder their feet? Why
did not the Iroquois In western New
York pick from their tret* the peaches
and the pears such as have been
growing there this autumn?
The answer Is this: All the wealth
of America comes to her from the
work of her men and women. The
victory which yields It Is their vic
tory. It Is the victory of spirit con
quering matter. It comes In the daily
miracle of dally life, where children
of God, led by God, taught by God,
alive in his life and fellow workmen
with him, carry out his designs aud
subdue the earth.
It Is neither sensible nor grateful to
speak of teeming granaries, of In
creasing trade, of new mines, of oil,
of Iron or of gas as If these things
were wealth In themselves.
They are only wealth when man
strikes the rock and Its waters flow.
And this man must he not the savage
man who cares only for his own per
sonal appetite. It must he man, the
child of God, seeking a future better
than today, determined to bring In a
nobler age than that which he lives
In. —Edward Everett Hale.
Protection tmr Antarctic Fauna.
It to likely that the Australian
commonwealth will, at the tnsttjratton
0? Str Donghis Mawson. the antarc
tic explorer, prenerve Macquarie Inland
and the neighboring islet* an a sanc
tuary for the subantnrrtlr fauna. The
Inland, which hae an area of nearly 400
degrees S.. 000 miles from Tasmania
and nearly the same distance from
Antarctica. It Is the home and breed
ing ground of many millions of pen
gu*ns of different species. Including the
now rare king penguins, and of vast
hosts of sea-elephants aDd seals.
stone wall that had no holes. I had
him In a corner.
“He turned around and faced me.
'Mr. Dog,* he mid, ‘you huve me cor
nered, and us I am about to die 1
should like to usk a fuvor of you.’
“‘Go ahead,’ I said. ‘You are as
good as a dead rabbit, but I’ll grant
anything but your life.’
“‘I hear you are a great dancer and
Jumper,’ said Mr. Jack. *\\ ould you let
me see you dance? I suppose you
would not cure to Jump, as that would
give me a chance to run away.
•“Just what I was thinking,’ I re
plied, ‘but If you wish to see me dunce
I will show you a few steps.’
“I bad taken only a few when he
asked: ‘Did you ever try this?’ and
he gave u queer little hop backward,
then sideways and then backward
again.
“It was n fancy step I had not seen
and so I tried it, and would you be
lieve, I forgot I was going to take hint
hack to my master, I was so interested
in that fancy backward step.
“The first thing I knew I had taken
so niuny steps buckward that Jack
Rabbit was some way from me, and
as quick as I left him room enough
to run out of the corner where I had
him he gave a leap and bound and
away he went.
“Over the stumps and stones I fol
lowed, but hIS got away and I went
back to my master feeling very much
ashamed, and as he hud been calling
for some time I also was punished.
“I went the next morning to the
place where I had thought Mr. Jack
might live, but he had moved hag and
baggage, and I never saw him again.
"Now, take warning from this
story,” said Mr. Dog, getting up and
stretching himself, “und never try to
learn uny new steps from Jnck Rab
bit or any of his family.
“Stick to the ones jwm know and
practice them until no steps of that
family can put them beyond your
reach."
(Copyright.)
° H DAT OF THANKS
Tho moon feast Is ono of the most
popular and widely spread ot all the
Chinese pagan festival*. It has many
of the characteristics of tho ancient
moon-worship cerenionlea of Syria and
Phoenicia, and It come* as near to be
ing a thanksgiving I’eotlvnl as any
heathen feast could ever export to be,
celebrating the Ingathering of the liar
vet. To the mass on of tho Chinese,
however, there appears to be but a
faint idea of, genuine thanksgiving
connected with this moon feast. It Is
simply the remnant of an ancient In
stitution, coining down from the re
motest antiquity as a meaningless
act of nature worship. It Is possible
that In the beginning, anutcig tho mrty
Chinese people, the moon festival may
have been less pagan an 4 more char
acterized by feeling* of thankful re
joicing than It Is at i>reaet. However
that may be, no wiser choice could
have been made by the missionaries
in China toward establishing a genuine
national Thanksgiving feast than the
selection of the day of the popular
moon feast.
Tlte moon feast was first proclaimed
a thanksgiving festival In 1906 at Wu
chang, where the large church was
tilled with a well-ordered crowd of
Chinese, celebrating for the first time
the newly appointed thanksgiving
day. Tlte sacred building was beau
tifully adorned with offerings of staple
articles of Chinese diet, like beans,
rice, millet and other grains, not to
speak of pomegranates, pears, apples,
wine, salt and Hour.
Wuchang Is a great city of nearly n
million Inhabitants, situated far up
the Yang-tse-Klang, in the heart of
China. Its central position, among
the teeming myriads of heathen Chi
nese, renders It a good point for the
spread of helpful and uplifting Ideas
and truths, and in view of the readi
ness of the Chinese at home to adopt
the best tilings presented to them for
their own good, It is expected that the
old moon feast will be gradually
adopted. In Its newly baptized form,
as the national thanksgiving day
among the 2,000,000 or 3,000,000 of
Chinese nt present under the inlluence
of Christianity, and In this way also
gradually become the national thanks
giving day among the votaries of
Buddhism, Confucianism, and Taoism,
In the course of their emancipation
from the grosser features of these
time-honored religions.
Money In Hla Bh*.
A Pole named Plrtr Talla. traveling
from America te Dnaalg. waa taken
111 recently In tho Y. M. G. A. hut.
Waterloo road. Londoa, and removed
to the Infirmary. He had eoly two
shillings threepence In English money,
but hidden In hla clothing be had 22
$lO gold pieces and paper money to
the value of S9OO. His shoes were
found to be very heavy, and when
they were photographed by the X-ray.
12 large coins, presumably $lO gold
pieces, were found hidden between the
leather and the soles of each boot. —
Brooklyn Eagle.
we;
MONDAY
-Jfp :s'£^CT|<gp.cru ß |s:
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xsT 1
Mlm. !|
'll i* jpjl '*
ba
£O^STAN TALM NOGE;jj
A Virtuous Vamp.
Monday Afternoon and Night
November 30th.
Constance Talmadge is one of the
screen's favorites and in “A Vrtuous
Vamp,” she finds a vehicle for her best
work.
“The ripe rosy apples are all feathered In:
They wait for the winter In barrel and
bin;
And nuts for the children, a plentiful
store.
Are spread out to dry on the broad attic
floor;
The great golden pumpkins that grew to
such 6iie
Are ready to make into Thanksgiving
pies;
And all the good times that tho children
hold dear
Have come round again with the feast
erf the year."
SEASONABLE GOOD TMINQR.
Cranberry lee
Cook the cranberries a# for sauce;
add an equal amvrmt of mamr syrup
and freeze. Serve tn tall glasaea wtth
the turkey course.
The chick on pin may b varied from
Its usual appearance by covering the
top with fgnsn Hgfct baking powder
biscuits and baking aa usual.
Gtemd Bnteea.
Fee ttie Mirer skin*, befl until ten
der, than cook ta bettor until brown
ami glaeey. Thaac with betted turkey
prove a bettor combination than
creamed on loro.
Turnip Oreguatstea.
801 l and mash the turnips; add
third or half tho qnantlty of mashed
potato and one or two beaten eggs;
add melted butter and, if too Miff, a
little milk. Mold in the desired shape
nnd roll In egg and crumbs. Fry ih
deep fat. These may he all prepared
and reheated when ready to serve.
To Boil a Turkey.
Stuff the turkey wtth chestnut dress
ing the same as for roasting; wrap in
cheesecloth and plunge Into a kettle of
boiling water, using as little water as
possible. Cook very slowly until ten
der. Garnish with strings of cran
berries or small sausages In links, In
fact any garnish used for a roast tur
key may be used.
Ch*stnut Stuffing.
Blanch one pound of Italian chest
nuts, boil until tender and put through
a rieer. Add one cupful of bread
crumbs, one-half cupful of shortening,
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
poultry dressing and one-half cupful
of seeded raisins, with salt, pepper,
celery salt, sugar and cayenne to taste.
Mix well and use for turkey or game.
Egg Plant, Creolo Style.
Cut a large plant in slices; pare off
and discard the skin, then cut In slices
nnd the slices into half-inch cubes.
I*our boiling water over the egg plant
and cook until tender —about twenty
minutes. Melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter In a saucepan; add two onions
chopped fine, half a green pepper,
chopped; stir and cook until the
onions are softened and slightly yel
low; add the cubes of egg plant, drain
ed, a cupful and a half of bread
crumbs, half a tea spoonful or more of
salt, a dash of paprika, a cupful and
a half of tomato; stir until well heat
ed. turn Into a buttered baking dish,
cover with three-fourths of a cupful
of cracker crumbs mixed wtth three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and
cook In the oven for 20 minutes.
'KtXC U
(®. 1920, WMtrrn Vew*p*per Union.)
PARADISE LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs Henry fiber hart were
ihe guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Kberhart.
Ruth clack bad as her guests
Sunday afternoon Misses Lillie Mae
Sorrells. Jewell Griffin h, Nora Keiluni
ltd Kddie I tut h lie Lay.
Mrs. \V. T. Jtarber was the gut*s
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. .Jessie Bb r
Dirt. t
Mi Will Fuilei and little danghte;
IVi io !; Me <.f Winder spent Csf w cl:
... ft;, tm ir father. Mr. T. A. Smith.
All m I .VI: sf. \ ;ii bail win.
(-.si ted V ra !•’ spent Saturday’
I and Sr.iiua.'. with Mr. and Mrs
I. it. Lee 1
KEnOU I ION Ol iHANKS
< Mir iiea ;, '-a re 5.1. l ngeiy warme I re
tilled with gratitude and apprviatioi
ter the open doorsriiicl kind Jiospiiuiit
siiowii to us on this occasion of t:;t
eighteentli annual gathering of tin
North Georgia Wesleyan Methodist Con
ference; and, he it
Resolved, That we express the saint
and assure the people of Winder and
Community that we .will not soon forget
this kindness and good entertainment
and that we pray our God to bless you
in basket and store and that your souls
may be blessed and each of you be en
couraged to run the Christian race with
patience till the crown of life is won.
Respectfully submitfd,
F. M. GRAHAM,
J. T. ACREE,
Committee.
A Reliable Remedy for Colds and
Croup.
It would surprise you to know' tin
number of people who use and necom
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. J. N. Rose, Verona, Pa. writes
“Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
been used by myself and husband for
a number of years for colds and coughs.
I also gave it to my little grand-daugh
ter three and a half years of age when
she had croup last winter. It broke
up the attack at once. I have recom
mended this remedy to many of my
friends and neighbors who have also
used it with good results.”
- “
If It Is a Bilim's A track.
Take three of Chamheryairv’s Tab
lets and a quick recovery is certain.
('harter No. 10SM Reserve Diet. Na. 6
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
WINDER NATIONAL BANK
AT WINDER, IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
NOV. 1, 1924.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts (except those shown In c) $756,624.48
Customers’ liability account of acceptances of this hank purchased or discounted
by it . 40.000.00
Total loans T 96,624.43
Deduct
and Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank
(other than ,1*1!k acceptances sold) (see Item 54b).. $195,778.82
e Notes and bills rediscounted other than with Fedecal Reserve Bank
(other than hank acceptances sold) (see Item 34b) $29,500.00 225,27.1.82 $571,350.6®,
2. Overdrafts secured, 3£7.1T
6. U. S. fisvwaiMit seviiriGes evened:
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 200,000.00
and Pledged as collateral for State and other deposits or bills payable 17,850.00
eLoaned 48,000.00
f Owned and unpledged 5,900.00
g Premium on TJ. S. bonds * 14,000.00
Total U S. Government securities* 285,750.00*
7. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) 9,000 00
8. Value of hanking house, owned and unincumbered 48,200.00*
9. Furniture and fixtures 1 13.897.90
11. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. . . 31.637.3®
13. Cash in vault and net amount due from national banks 63,331.81
16. Checks on other bank* in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than
Item 15) 662.90
Total of Items 13 and 16 63,994.71
17. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items 537.15-
18. Redemption fund with TJ. S. Treasurer and due from U S Treasurer V 10,000.00-,
19 Interest earned but not collated —approximate—-on Notes and Bills Receivable not
past due 1,000.0)
Total „ $1,035,694.95-
LIABILITIES
21. Capital stock uaid iu 200.000.00
22. Surplus fund _ _ 100,000.0!)-
23. a Undivided profits 35,241.10
l) Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 21,195.91 14,045.10
24. Interest and discount collected or credited in advance of maturity and not earned —
(approximate) 2,000.00
25. Amount reserved for taxes aceured 5,000.00
27. Circulating notes outstanding 198,50®#)®
30. Net amount due to banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and
foreign countries (other than included in Items 28 or 29) 3,901.21
31. Certified checks outstanding 1 otori?
32. Cashier’s checks bn own bank outstanding 2,325.01
Total of Items 30, 31 and 32 6,658.32
Ih-nuuid deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve deposits payable
within 30 days) :
33. Individual deposits subject to check
37. Divinds unpaid yo.UO \
Total of demand deposits (other than hank deposits) subject to Reserve, Item
33 and 38 293,844.59
39. Certificates iof deposit (other than for money borrowed) aa-renaa
42. Other tme deposits 43,<38.88
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 39 and 42 lorf,lJb.ho
43. United States deposits , _ , _ , „
44. U. 8. Government Securities borrowed without furnishing collateral securitl for same 54,.)n<).(K>
48. Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank oo
51 “Acceptances'’ executed by this bank for customers 40,0WMk>
TOTAL $1,035,694.95
54 a Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank (see Item id)
b Liabilities for rediscount other than with Federal Reserve Bank (see Item lc) 29.000.00
Total contingnt liabilites (54 a and b) (not Including items in Schedule 23) $225,273.82
sire of not* upon which total charge not to excees M cents wtw made) was *IO.OOO Est.
55. Of the total loans ajul discounts above the ampunt on which interest and discount
w:is charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 5197 Rev. Stat.) (exelu-
The number of such loans was 15 Est.
State of Georgia, county of Barrow, I. C. O. Maddox, Cashier of the above named Correct—Attest:
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge Thos. A Maynard
and belief c - °- MADDOX, Cashier W. L. Mathews
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 23dr day of November, 92 Jl IMB^LL N p H ’ A ’
Women
Who drive motor cars depend
au-.olnb lv upon their storage
BATTER!.
j > If for any reason your f ' \T-
I r.H i fails to cr:ut ■. <ti <
■ -■ •' • -
, ntu i our iiATiEHiES r.n I
L.iiiEKi repairs. Lulls
| answered promptly .
SoßAo^^TeU
“Costa Less per Month of Service’'
Sold by
AUTO SALKS CO.
Nowell and Carrington
More Advice.
If you think you are bright keep It
dark.—Boston Transcript
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and Sleeplessness—Relieved by Ziron.
PEOPLE who ggt to feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not seem to get the proper re
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea
tion, need a tonic to help their blood
revitalize and build ap their system.
Fer this, yea will find Ziron Iron
Tonic rery vaiaable, aa the tosinaeny ®f
iheusnnda already ha# prrved. Mrs.
J. W. Bruart, laty •* prrmir.wit
Gewrgia fvfly residing near Cartere
rille, fwtyu:
“I didst fool Mfce vajmH.
UPIUMFim CJ XA42L
“Didn't Rest Well ”
Capital City
DRY CLEANING
AND DYEING,'
flf there could be V
magic place” wheara
your soiled frocks
were quickly trans
formed into dresses emartiy and
becomingly new—
There is such a place, and thou
sands profit there !! I It’s the “Capi
tal City,” where perfect dry clean
ing and scientific dyeing produce
new and fascinating garments of
the old ones that you send. '
“Just Parcel Post your pack
age and write us it*s coming .”
Capital City
DRY CLEANING
AND DYE WORKS
Atlanta, Ga.
“I didn’t rest well some nights. I
would be just as tired when I got up
in the morning as when I went to
bed. I would get weak, and have kind,
ef fainty spells—at times hardly abl©
to do my housework.
“I heard of Ziron, nnd felt maybe
a tonic would help m. I thought it
would at least strengthen me.
“I believe Ziron has done me good.
I feei better. lam giiui to reeommenA
It u a good tonie."
Try Eiron. Our money-back guaran
tee protect# you. At your druggist V