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Tu Things Are Passing.
’ In this world something is always
standing ready to shove something else
ofl into the dark; 1921 has placed 1920
into the dark of the past.
January lies st ret died on her death
bed and warm, slushy February stands
a tip-toeing in her departed sister's
shot's.
Many country and city offleers are
shining lights in our grand but incom
plete court house, while the old are
left in the sweet by and by to take the
night of their career as it behooves man
kind.
Why, the preacher often looms up as
a star of brilliancy to shine where
there formerly stood a weightier 'man.
The teacher seeks betterments in
other sections and anew one follows
The old are crowded out and the young
rush in.
Fools venture where wise men dare
not tread.
There was a day when Mary, Jack
and Jane went to school and learned,
but today, Oh. m.v! There was a day
when the common school was a bless
ing. but oil. my! Then dollars were few
and appreciated. Today the dollar
gets tiie preacher, teacher, merchant,
doctor, lawyer and farmer and as little
as possible is given in return. That’s
why poor Mary, Jack and Jane know
more of the world than of the true wis
dom of former days.
The modest, pure and priceless dam
sel (?) passes into the dark of the past
and the bewitching beauties of a latter
day shine, but how?
The obedient son of yesterday In
gone and we find a BOSH, a spend
thrift, a fun-loving, good for nothing
faulty sprout from the old stump.
The religion of our fathers and moth
ers; of course, is In the past and why
so seldom now do we see the effect
of a hailelulia or amen in our revivals.
You know why.
Ist WtJ all .want somerthilig for
nothing.
| . 2. We want it in our own way.
We don't care for the expression
‘beggars should not be choosers.”
,i3rd. The church has taken on style
!l [ug on heathenism,
i. i nh. Church music a near waltz, in
struments used iu a dance hail assist
at services.
> Ashamed of the penitent tears, you
dam your soul. Pride! Ashamed to
shout hailelulia, you deny your Sav
ior Ashamed to say amen because you
know and Mary, Jack and Jane know
what a life you have led
The new regime has full control and
is carnally enjoying the place vacated
by that enjoyed by our father and
mothers, That It was good is proven
because it made them shout and sing at
morn, noon and utght.
No day too cold, no night too hot
kept them from their church.
The early manner of traveling on
foot served its time and horse-back
and carts followed. The buggy has
passed Its day and the mobile follows.
There is something standing ready to
■take the place of that which is passing
* away. When you and 1 pass on, my
brother, there will be little if any jar
to this old universe. There will be
mother or something to take our place.
\ You high-toned club man or lady,
° or get not your work will go on be it
Xood or laid. Don’t think this town
’•will shrivel up if you pass on.
j' You high-born, fed with a silver spoon,
•club-clam —you may think you are it,
but you too, must pass and how soon,
1 pray!
! The church is fooling your weight,
but not to the good. If the church
cannot do its work no subsidiary so
ciety can. There were substitutes in
days passed and there was ulso anti-
Christ.
The hypocrite, tlu* profiteer,
The wholesale rounded buccaneer,
The million dollar financier.
Will some day get their little share.
I The gushing lad and blushing lass,
I The white way tramping crowd.
The mixed and mingled dance hall
mass.
Will someday wear a little shroud.
This and more are passing on. Oh,
What will take their places?
I go to my book case and got an old
blue back speller. Its seen its day
ad has gone on into the dark past.
? pick up an old Social or Sacred
•uony. I try to sing some of the old
as full of religion as a nut Is
kernel. They, too, have passed
1 faster music take's It place,
■isle, the rag time, Jass kind.
v ncy kind that suits the friv
j' wicked.
up the lawk of all books,
myself the question is it
„ > so, is the dlsciplne taking
ar T. M. C.
Tablets For Indigestion
I Constipation.
,nd pleasantest medicine
ndigestion and constl
lain's Tablets,” writes
Middle Grove, N. V.
y unpleasant effect,
a charm and do not
Paradise Locals
School is improving nicely here un
der the Management of Mrs. Grace
Austin ai. 1 Mrs. Bessie Hamby
Mr. and Mrs. Led son Clack were
the Saturday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Horsehel Clack.
Miss II msie Barber spent Sunday
with Miss Nora Kellum.
Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Lee spent the
week-end with the former’s mother,
Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Leila Kellum and Mrs. Eli
Crow spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Minnie Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Perkins had as
their guests Sunday afternoon, Sir. and
Mrs. Itoy Martin.
Mrs. Grace Austin and Mrs. Bessie
Hamby were guests of Mr. and Mrs.'
Tom Austin Tuesday night.
Miss Eddie Ruth Delay spent Sat
urday night with Miss Nora Kellum.
(Last week's locals.)
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Delay spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Per
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee were guests
of Mrs. Salors and children Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Perkins had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hunter were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. Lida Finch
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Sorrels are spending
Monday Mrs. W, T. Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Sorrels are sending
i while with their son, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Sorrels.
Misses Maggie Ruth Jones and Nora
Kellum spent Sunday with Miss Kossie
Belle Barber.
Mrs. W. T. Barber had as her guests
last Tuesday night Mrs. Grace Austin
and Mrs. Bessie Hamby.
Mrs. John Clack, Mrs. Les Kellum
and Mrs. George Griffeth spent Mon-
Jay afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Sorrels.
Little Misses Laura and Ruby Bar
tier spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones spent a
few days last week with Mr and Mrs.
W. J. Jones.
We are glad to hear that Mr. Letson
Clack is better.
Miss Ethel Salors had as her guest
Saturday night and Sunday Miss Clara
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Cosby spent a
short while Sunday aftemoofe with
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Perkins.
The singing at Mr. W. T. Barber's
Sunday afternoon was enjoyed l>y all
present.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids ex
pectoration, opens the secretions and
aids nature lr. restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its good qualities. Try it
when you have a cough or cold.
:::: insukance
Your neighbor’s home burned only a few days or months ago. and a
cyclone is likely lo strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US
and lie down at night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t
DELAY. It may mean tiie loss of your home. Any man can build a home
once. A WISE man insures his property in a reliable insurance compan
so that when calamity comes he can build again. He owes the protect i
that it gives, to his peace of mind and the care of his loved ones.
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
MONTEVALLO
COAL
Montevello Coal—the world’s
best
$13.50 Ton
Other good Coals for less
money.
Peoples Fuel Cos.
Phone 214
50flnnd cigarettes
for 10c from
one sack of
GENUINE
BULL”
DURHAM
,-rgs TOBACCO
Evangelistic Meeting
Planned By First Bap
tist Church This City
A series of evangelistic meetings
have lieen planned by the First Bap
tist church to begin April 25th, and
continue through a period of ten days.
For the last few years the members
of tills church have secured some of the
best preachers of the country for these
special meetings. This year will prove
no exception to the general rule.
Dr. William Russell Owen, the pas
tor of the famous old First Baptist
church of Macon, will be the preacher.
He is one of the most gifted ministers
in the South, is president of the Geor
gia Baptist Young People’s Union and
one of the really great pulpiteers of
America, having served some of the
leading churches in the United States
The great church* 1 of which he is
pastor led all the churches of Georgia
in its contributions to missions this
year. He spent quite awhile in France
with the expeditionary forces, and is
scholarly, gtfted and evangelistic to
the core.
The people of Winder and vicinity
are peculiarly fortunate In securing
Ills services for these meetings. The
First Baptist is already making plans
for a genuine soul stirring revival.
The Revenge of Lycurgua.
"Which ot us does not admire what
Lycurgus the Spartan did? A young
citizen had put out his eye aod beeD
handed over to him by his people to
be punished at his own discretion. Ly
curgus abstained fr< tn all vengeance,
but on the contrary Instructed and made
a good man of him. Producing him
in public In the theater, be said to
the astonished Spartans: "I re
ceived this young man at your bands
full of violence and wanton Insolence;
1 restore him to you In his right mind
and fit to serve his country.”—From
“The Golden Sayings of Epictetus.”
TIIE WINDER
Honor Roll for January
Statham High School
Grade I. —Clarence Miller, Inez Ross,
Mary Arnold, J. B. Adams, Carolyn
Henderson, Exa Lyle, Verner Lee
Whitehead.
GRADE ll.—Eva Holliday, Corrace
Haynie, Lois Perry, Wilie Lou Sikes,
Eunice Arnold, Martha Whitman, Ha
zel Rylee, Ossie Sue Malcorn, Grace
Thurmond, Jessie Lou Puckett, Grace
Puekett, Ernest McLockiin.
GRADE lll.—Mary McGee, Majorie
Haynie, Carrie Steed, Francis Crow,
Eneephus Sims, Willie Mae Evans, Sara
Horton. Kathryn Porter.
GRADE IV.—Johnnie Mae Porter,
James Thurmond, Norman Treadwell,
Mamie Williams, Fannie Williams,
Hester Hammond, Norman Holcomb,
Sara Boyd,.
GRADE V.—Viola Perry, Virginia
Robertson, Ruth Wall, Louise Porter,
Fannie Lee Haynie, Eddy Belle Ross,
Jurell Booth, Heyward Willingham,
Ruth Burson, Janette Steed, Vinnie
Millsaps, Vera Harrison, Esther Davis,
Talmadge Day, Erastus Kenney, Carr
McLeroy, Ella Martin, Odena McElroy,
Minnie Bell Watford, Clyde Roberts.
GRADE Vl.—Ellen Holiday, Itunette
Wall, Lucile Hale, Frances Hardigree.
Arthur Mae Whitman, Mattie Belle
Steed, Esther Kinney, Beth Malcorn,
Fred Ross, Clarence Sikes, J. A. Hay
nie, Roy Willingahin, Louie Rylee, Wil
liam Stin ccomb.
GRADE Vll.—Jeff Sikes,
GRADE IX.—Arinamla Willingham,
Jewell Hardy,
GRADE X.—Ruth Nash, Mozelle,
Mary Perry.
Suffered For Fourteen Years
Richwood, W. Va.—" Before the use
of Dr. Pierce’s medicines I could
hardly walk
t across the
ferod for
K V pM fourteen
A .) gSj|| years. But
■ after taklng
yX P r e b c r 1 p
.Jv-bAG tion and Dr.
I \ 5 M ® dlcal
I fl Discovery,
t o gether
with the Pleasant Pellets, I can work
all day and never get tired.” —MRS.
MAGGIE PERKINS. 122 Riverside
Drive.
All druggists Bell Favorite Pro
scription and Medical Discovery.
Tire Prices From a Tire Store
OF NOTHING BUT STANDARD GUARANTEED
GOODS
GOODRICH TIRES
30x3* Nonskid $15.50
31x4 Nonskid $24.00
32x4 Nonskid $26.00
33x4 Nonskid $27.50
GOOD YEAR TIRES
Plain AWT
30x3 $14.00 $15.50
30x3 $15.50
30x3 * $19.25
32x3* $24.30
31x4 $24.00 $27.00
32x4 $29.30 $32.65
33x4 $30.80 $34.35
34x4 $31.50 $35.00
32x4* $44.00
33x4* $45.00
34x4* $46.50
35x5 $54.50
.. AJAX TIRES..
30x3 plain $12.50
34x4 plain $27.50
Camp Extra
Heavy RED Tubes
30x3 $3.00
30x3* $3.40
32x3* $3.70
31x4 $4.00
WE GIVE YOU SOMETHING FOR YOUR MONEY
IN THE ARTICLE PURCHASED
The Tire Service Station
Robert A. Camp, Proprietor
Winder, Georgia
Automobile Tires and Accessories—
VULCANIZING
KEMOLINE
4
If you want to become old and queer
Just take a bath once a year,
But of you want to stay young and
gay
Take a bath every day.
If you want to keep your bath tub
clean
Buy a can of KEMOLINE.
For Sale By
A. Y. EAVENSON
WE ARE GINNING
This is to notify the general public
that the Summerour Gin is running
daily and will continue to operate
daily until further notice.
Highest market price paid for cot
ton seed and remnant cotton.
G. W. SUMMEROUR.
The Ginner
Winder, Georgia
32x4 $4.30
33x4 $4.50
~ Mohawk Red.j
TUBES
30x3 $3.00
30x3* $3.40
33x4 $4.50
Mohawk Extra
Ply
Hand Made Tires
30x3* Nsd $21.00
32x4 ,'rib $33.00
33x4 rib $35.00
34x4 rib $36.50
Perfection Tubes
30x3 $2.00
30x3* $2.75
32x3* $3.00
31x4 $3.50
32x4 $3.75
33x4 $3.75
34x4 $4.00
J. & D. Tires
30x3 Rib $11.75
30x3* Rib $14.50
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR