The Winder news. (Winder, Jackson County, Ga.) 1909-1921, February 24, 1921, Image 3

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, Prominent Western Man Praises Tanlac G. W an, Peabody, Kansas “Tanlac has completely restored my health and I feel finer than in years,” xvas the straightforward statement made recently by Mr. George W. Lo gan, of Peabody, Kansas, one of the most prominent stock-dealers in the Middle West. “It has not only made anew man of me but I have actually gained thirty five pounds in weight and feel as well as I ever did in my life. lam telling all of my friends about Tanlac hut they can see for themselves what it has done in my case. “When I began taking Tanlac I was in an awfully run-down condition. I was away off in weight, felt weak and nervous all of the time and couldn’t take any interest in my work or any thing else. My main trouble was in T-allassee Dot* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maynard were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sikes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Monnie Sikes were the guests -Saturday night of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sikes. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Liles were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Haynie. Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Sikes and chil dren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sikes near Bogart Sunday. Misses Minnie and Mae Belle Draper ’were th guests of Misses Mazel and Pauline Hartley Sunday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thur mond, February 15th, a fine son. Mrs. Annie Wallace and Mrs. J. C. Sikes are visiting friends around Prov ; idence this week. i Mr. J. C. Sikes and Mr. It. L. Sikes i were in Athens Saturday on business' The birthday dinner given by Mr. Es- 1 can Hill was highly enjoyed by all pres ent. He was 21 years old. Misses Prudie Belle and Bird Sikes, Minnie and Mae Belle Draper, Mozelle and Pauline Hartley were guests of Miss Marie Boyd last Thursday night. We are glad to say that little Mary Hartley is going to school again. Rev. D. A. Mcßrayer filled his ap pointment last Sunday afternoon at Providence. Ltd everybody come out next third Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Our Sunday school is improv ing nicely. ' Miss Pauline Hartley spent Satur day night with little May Bell Sikes. Mr. Hamer Draper and Mr. J. T. Hartley were guests of Mr. Thurmond one night last week. Misses Lois Wilson and Mellie Hay nie spent Thursday night with Mrs. June Wages. A Judicious Inquiry. A well known traveling man who vis its the drug trade, says he has often heard druggists ask a customer, who wished to buy a cough medicine, wheth er it was, for a child or an adult and if for a child, they almost invariably recommended Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. The reason for this is that they know there is no danger from it and that it always cures. There is not the least danger in giving it and for colds, croup and whooping cough it is unsurpassed. Mansions for the Soul. Make yourselves nests of plensnnt thoughts. bright fancies satisfied Memories, noble histories faithful say hags, treasure houses of precious and Eestful thoughts which car> canr-t dts Jfarb. nor pain make gloomy “ I'ov arty take away from ns h-mx - r >u Without flirts for our souls -o live in.—John Ruskln. /digestion. Nothing seemed to agree with me. At times I would have dizzy spells and at other times my back would ache so had that I could hardly get up and down in my chair. This is just the condition I was in when I started to take this medicine. It took just six bottles to make a well man of me. I now have a fine appetite, ev erything tastes good and my digestion is perfect. “My wife was also troubled with in digestion at times and it relieved her the same way. You may publish my statement whereever you like and if anyone doubts it, just tell them to see me.” Tanlac is sold in every town by one good druggist. Baptists Planning A Mammoth Convention Georgia Baptists are planning one of the greatest Sunday school conventions ever held in the state to convene at the Tabernacle, Atlanta, April 5-6-7, 1921. Some of the ablest in the coun try has been secured. D. L. Spooner will have charge of the music. Winder people feel assur ed from their knowledge of Mr. Spoon er that it will be great. Dr. James Bruton Gambrell, presi dent of the Southern Baptist conven tion, and with the possible exceptions of President Harding and Loyd George, the best known Baptist in the world is one of the speakers. Dr. E. C. Dargan, long time pastor of the great First Baptist church of Macon, now’ editor of the Sunday school board at Nashville. Dr. L. R. Scarbrough, president of the South Western Baptist Theologi cal Seminary at Fort Worth, Texas, and organizer of the 75 Million cam paign. Dr. p. E. Burroughs, superintendent of the Teacher Training w’ork of the Southern Baptist convention. Dr. W. C. James of Birmingham, Ala.,' Education Secretary of the south. Dr. G. S. Dobbins, of Nashville, one of the South’s great religious leaders and editor of “Home anjl Foreign Fields, and Sunday school experts from over the entire south will make every moment full of interest. Every Sunday school in the state is supposed to be represented. The church es and Bible schools throughout this section are close enough to go by auto, and already large numbers are making arrangements to attend. SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST. Sunday school 10:30, S. F. Mauglion, Superintendent. Preaching 11:30, “Disappointing One’s Future.” Junior B. Y. P. U. 0:30, Essie Lee Williams. President. Preaching 7:30, “Friendly Foes.” Senior B. Y. P. U. Thursdays 7:30, Sylvester Sauls, President. Prayermeeting Wednesdays, 7:30. WE NEED YOU. W. H. FAUST, Pastor. She Doesn’t Believe It. Whenever an elderly woman Is read ing and gives a contemporaneous inert It means that In the story the ierolne has just rejected the hero be .‘ause he Is rich Quite Ukely. American women bothers with an 1n •llnarlo r ' to embonpoint It Is stated, lave taken to painting dimples on "heir knees The report that a fashion jtitp New Yorker who does not '■are or the water has nree'eri the neees mr\ Hint inr h\ hr*'** lotistet oalnt •O .11- he 'oe Is ft--' - irtMtmture.— From Punch Lnnd< , GENUINE “BULL" DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood ciflarettes for 10c Fertilizers Too High, Says T. J. Shackelford The farmers should stubbornly re fuse to buy any fertilizers at all at the present prices The price is outrage ously high, and it will not pay to use it at these prices. The price was “fixed” at about ten dollars per ton over last season's price. At that time it was not thought that cotton would reach sueli low levels. Since “deflation” set in the price of raw materials used in making fertil izers has declined. The fertilizer manufacturers have been asked to meet again and “fix” a lower price, but their reply has been a refusal on the ground that they had al ready purchased their raw material. The Department of Agriculture and the Federal Trade Board at 'Washing ton have both warned these fertilizers manufacturers that their prices were too high, and threatened them with the law. The Department of Agriculture said. “That in view of existing market con ditions the prices of mixed fertilizers quoted by manufacturers for the Spring trade of 1921 are too high.” The reduction made is a mere baga atelle. Farmers MUST NOT, cauuot accept these prices. Many people urge the farmer to sell his cotton, although he is offered but one-half the cost of production. They say he should patriotically take his loss. Let us apply the same rule to the fer tilizer men. Will they sell fertilizers for half the cost of production. They say he should patriotically take his loss. Let us apply the same rule to the fertilizer men. Will they sell fertili zer for half the cost of production? When cotton was 45c per pound, fertil izers were $45.00 per ton. The price is based on cotton prices, and the cotton is made to stand all it possibly can. Now cotton is 15c per pound, whj should not guano be $15.00 per ton, or the fertilizer manufacturer follows the argument and takes the same loss as the farmer? So many people think the farmer should sell for one-half the act ual cost of production, but uo one else is expected to do so. The amount of fertilizers used last year in Geo "la was more than half the value of all She cotton made. The in come collected from Georgia farms last year by fertilizer manufacturers was more than that received by the owners of these farms. The fertilizer men get more from Georgia farms than they would if they had owned every farm in Georgia, and simply rented them out to the present occupants. At the present price of fertilizers it would be cheaper for the men who own these farms to give them to the fertil izer manufacturers and pay them cus tomary rent. The farmers would make more money, the fertilizer men less. If we pay the present price for fer tilizers, it is only a question of time the fertilizer bill will bring the farm to sale. The farmer this year should take his cotton seed to the oil mill, exchange on a fair basis for meal, then mix liis own fertilizers and save S2O per ton. THOS. J. SHACKELFORD. Otherwise All Right. A prominent clubwoman says that woman’s besetting stns are envy, lazi ness. gluttony, jealousy and revenge. Outside of that, she is. we presume, the angel we have always liked to pic ture her.— Boston Evening Transcript. LOSS OF WEIGHT Mineral Wells, W. Va. —“I am glad to have the privilege of recommend ing Dr. Pierce’s medicine. I was T. all run-down and ’ , in a very bad con . I dltion. Had doc ' eV/ to rod hundreds of wi (-k\ I dollars away and J rover received any /jflls-. V . ./> benefit from the Ma ... I* doctors’medic ’ie. i’v I also was oner i ' l ated upon for fem- ' Irene trouble, but w?3 only able to drag around, a;. 1 kept getting worse ail the time. I only weighed 115 pounds. A id id reeom 1 f) i’ - rcc-’s i. • to r,- *-.i 1 • ... < Fav*- 1 ■ n’ ernl. • ■; ah hi "ft F’l * it J ■ H j I THE WINDER NEWS “If Belshazzar Should Come to Winder” Some interesting services are prom ised on the coming Sunday at the Meth odist church.' The program is as fol lows. 10:20 a. m. Sunday School. Mis sionary day. The goal set for last Sunday will be attempted again at this time and the whole school is working for an attend ance of 350. Late comers are missing the special features which have been interesting part of the opening exercis es. 11:30 a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon on “The Uses of Adversity"—a tonic for hard times. Special music. 7 :45 p. m. Winder night. Members of all civic and social organizations in vited who are not attending church elsewhere. Men's club orchestra and echo singing will be features of this service. The 'subject of the sermon will be, “If Belshazzar should come to Winder”—an attempted answer to the question “Is the world getting better?" Belshazzar will be asked to visit the city for several days preceding Sunday so that he may be able to tell just what he thinks of us. A great day is expected. Don't miss these services. L. WILKIE COLLINS, I’astor. Lots of people read snap shots, who would go to sleep if the tires were to dish out iogoinichal discussions of the ology and philosophy. Generally the accidents happen to elderly men who have driven automo biles carefully for years. The names of the next cabinet will eventually be given to the public de spite nedwspaper men who persist in giving them out now almost weekly. When anew preacher comes to town, or a visiting girl from another city ar rives, it creates a sensation. The one soon quiets down and the other gets married. Take care of the dimes and the lead ers of the relief drives will take care of the dollars for you. The ordinary man lives 45 years— eternity lasts forever —what prepara tion are you making for the latter? Some men haven't cut their wisdom teeth, but they have bought an auto and married a wife, and are therefore to be seated among the wise. The only article now not advertised as plentiful and for sale at half price is common sense. Your baby will make trees bigger, days more dazzling, nights more strenuous und life generally more worth while. Occasionally you run across a man who is so absent minded that he can not tell his wife the exact nature of the important business that kept him at the office until two o’clock the night before. Barrow’s greatest triune needs—good schools, good roads, good chqrclies. The fellow who rides in an auto from Winder to Athens feels that mighty little of his auto tug tax has been put on the highways. Tin SWIFT --n-j I Sweet-Pure-Clean “ SWIFT SwiftS "1 n _ dL- refrigerator \ I Swifts Premium - refrigerator { premium ~ icH line .r_ "t Oleomargarine •—> line •-*.]. B3COH _ Q —then and now low SNAP SHOTS W. H. FAUST THE meat peddler of the old days, who killed his own live stock and then sold the meat from the tail of a cart, is gone from our larger towns and cities. He was a pioneer and did good service but he couldn t keep up with his job. Crude methods had to give way to new ideas in sanita tion and distribution. Concentration of population drove the peddler and his wagon out and brought the-modern pack ing industry and the neighborhood retailer in his place. And the modern packing business means t That near the farms and ranches, the centt/s of live stock production, are packing plants that assemble and manufacture the meat products you use. They Appeal to Our Sympathies. The bilious and dyspeptic are constant sufferers and nppeal to our sympathies. Many such, however, have been com pletely restored to health by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach, invigorate the liver and improve the digestion. They also cause a gentle movement of the bowels. When you have any trouble with your stomach, give them a trial. Tfle Voter's Puzzle. Isn't U passing strange that when •ver two humans aspire to one office :ho public mtnd becomes Impressed with the fact that one of them Is a vnng-up patriot and the other Is a loleful dolt and a voracious throg odyte, the only difference of opinion feing as to which Is which?—Houston Chronicle. Phone 65 Phone 65 BLUE GEM COAL We are in business again to serve our customers and friends who want a HIGH GRADE COAL. OF COURSE, BLUE GEM is the best coal that money can buy and we will always be in position to furnish you with this coal any season of the year at low prices. CITY COAL CO. Geo. Thompson : W. Clair Harris Swift & Company, U. S. A. Demonstration for the Ladies at HARGROVE BROS. SATURDAY, THE 26TH Come and taste something good Ipao That swift and sanitary refrigerator cars carr your meat from these packing plants to eve fuiPfi part of the country. Dealers in towns and villages are -suppl directly and regularly from these refrigerator CjiHOWII And in cities the refrigerator car is unloeip UP“ into branch houses, chilied and sanitary,;. ii which deliveries are made to your meat *1 bflUll And all the time the meat is kept so cnillec deterioration is prevented. . Swift & Company’s plant3 and brar* co-ordinated, interchanging supply anc ing each other, when necessary, so that jj p of the country may ever lack its daily nrlwE* v-vJ• SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A L Dye Army Overcoats at the Capital City We Furnish New Buttons J H Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works ATLANTA, GEORGIA