The Barrow times. (Winder, Barrow County, Ga.) 19??-1921, February 13, 1919, Image 8

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Charles per ktzm an friends for their patronage. It is wonderful how the people of this section have given me their trade. The only reason I can give is the}' know quality and values and rec ognize that I have sold them the very best quality of high-grade furniture at the very lowest possible prices. I have come here to stay and to make friends. I want to do business and make money, and to do this I realize it takes good values and satisfied customers. Ask your neighbors about me and if they have been pleased with their purchases, let me save you a few dollars. Again thanking you, I am, Yours to serve, CHAS. PERETZMAN, Manager Georf!:* Furniture Company Clasiiied Ads. LOST—Military overcoat, size 2 V >; burnt on right hand corner of tail. Lost somewhere be tween Marcus and (.’minty Line school houses. Fimler please return and receive reward to Harrow Times, or J. B. MOTE, r-2 Auburn, Ga. I*A IXT NOW. You get the best Paint from Smith Hard wari' Company. START BIGHT by buying one of those <()(>1 > M ILBUKX WAGONS from Smith Hard ware Company. EDIS( >X'—the phonograph with a soul. Sold by Smith Hardware Company. We have just received a car load of the CELEBRATED MILBURN WAGONS. Smith Hardware Company. Place your order now for a DODGE‘AUTOMOBILE so as to be sure of getting one this spring. Smith Hardware Com pany. LOST —One door key to bar ber shop. The finder will be re warded by returning to George Anderson, the barber, Winder, 4 ill. MICHELIX TIRES AND TUBES, give satisfaction. Sold only by Smith Hardware Com pany. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I will thresh cane seed for the public on February 18th. at my home. If you have any to thresh bring them to me on that dav. Remember date. JOB L. IIILL. For Feed and Hay, see J. ('. Bay X Cos. Pay Cash and be happy. Trade with J. C. Bay X Cos., and save money. For the best of everything in Groceries, see J. C. Bay X Cos. WANTED—Used office desk, with drawers on sides. Ad dres, Drawer “(',’’ Winder, Ga. dress Drawer “(_','* Winder, Ga. 2t CHANDLER'S ACADEMY. Misses Minin. Grace Chand ler and Zellie ('handler and lit tle sister, Irene, were week-end guests of Mrs. A. A. ('handler. Miss Minnie Ethridge spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ola < 'handler. Mrs. F. J. Etheridge and daughter were the week-end guests of R. L. Ethridge and family. Mrs. Hester Brooks, of Atlan ta. spent Saturday and Sunday with Misses ,An,nie and Sallie Kennedy. Messrs. Alnum Chandler and Hornes Rooks spent the week end with Mr. Sara Rooks and family at Tallapoosa. Roy and Lillie Chandler are two of our community afflicted with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Kennedy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R .Kennedy, of Hog Moun tain, last Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Helton and chil dren are suffering with that dreadful influenza. Mrs. Susie Chandler and daughter were guests of Mrs. Birdie Chandler last Friday. LS THERE ANOTHER FRAN CIS SCOTT KEY IN AMERICA? Thet great warn of the past have always produced some one writer who pictured in song the spirit of the occasion. Surely there is in America to day someone who will set to words and music the impulse that swayed this country and brought it to the aid of suffer ing humanity in Europe. With this thought in mind the Hearst newspapers conduct ed a contest to secure, if possi ble, the greatest patriotic song ever written. Thousands upon thousands of songs with music were contrib uted from people? residing in ev ery section of the United States. From the contributions there were selected by the National Committee fifteen songs as the best. The selected songs arc being printed in The Atlanta Sunday American —one each Sunday— patriotic songs that should stir the pulse of every red-blooded American. The public will be asked to select the song entitled to the first prize. By saving each song as it is printed one will soon have a col lection of patriotic songs that could not be duplicated at any music store for any amount of money. The complete words and mu sic of each song selected by the National Song Committee arc being published now in The At lanta Sunday American —one each Sunday. Order your copy in advance from your local agent. This series is but one impor tant feature of the Atlanta Siill and a y American, “The South's Greatest Newspaper,” bringing to the reader ALL TIIE N EWB <)F THE W()RL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD —first, last and accurate. The Works of America’s leading writers and artists. Complete magazine, society, editorial, market, financial and sporting sections —each edited and writ ten by experts in their respec tive 1 lines —many other features and four pages of comics—in colors. Subscribe now. Mail your subscription direct to The Geor gian-Amorican, Atlanta, Ga., or subscribe through your local agent, Jewell Patrick, Winder, (sa. u LEGAL NOTICES Notice is hereby given in pur suance of the laws of Georgia under what is commonly called the prohibition law that Cap Flanigan, coloivd, living in Winder, Georgia, is the holder of a license from the United States to sell whiskeys. This the 12th day of Februarv, U)li>. H. (>. CAMP. 2t Sheriff. CONI)EMXATI< >X SALE. (}E()KGlA—Barrow County: By virtue of an order of con demnation passed by his Honor, Judge Andrew J. Cobb, will be sold before the court house door of Harrow County, on February 25th, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, tme 5-passenger Ford Au tomobile, motor number 44041. license number 28202, condemn ed as the property of Carl Cain for use in conveyance of alco holic li<|iiors. and seized under the provisions of the Laws of Georgia for such violations. 4'his the lltli dav of February, 1919. 11. (>. CAMP, Sheriff. TIIAXKS THE VOTERS. I desire to thank my friends and the voters of Statham for their generous support and their confidence in me as evi denced in the election for coun cilman on Tuesday. 1 will do my best to merit your contin ued confidence. Respectfully, A. X. Porter. SNAP SHOTS. (By Ilev. W. 11. Faust.) In India at places the original yearly income is sit) per year, and tin* masses live on one meal a day. Compare our women and bridge society in general, and see if we act as Christians. At Shanghai, China, a large egg preserving plant is operat ed by girls who receive a salary of So per month. China needs (’hristianity. A visitor to Japan says she? saw first upon her arrival wom en at a bridge party, but they numbered twenty and were driv ing piles under scorching sun and abusive overseer, for mere food and shelter. If some farmers who live near bad mud holes would throw a few shovels of top soil into them (hey would do more good than by cussing the government, on goods boxes around the fire of cross-roads stores. Vfhen a man pays his taxes lie has a legitimate right to ask that his roads be worked at least once a year. Plenty of fellows now gladly pay tlu‘ taxi, buy tickets to shows in Athens, and go with the girl to Costa’s afterwards, who, when they get married will grumble when the “cook without a salary" asks for mon ey to pay the grocer. The man who agrees to main tain towards himself sincerity and discipline, towards his friends charity and good will, and towards his God love and obedience will always succeed. If the war recently closed with the last war, then there are citizens alive today who will very nearly see the last of civilization. If God knows no more about some folks than some folks know about God, Hell will have to enlarge its borders. Should the members of the churches decide to become pas toral helpers instead of pas toral critics and visit same ns they expect him to do, both pastor and church would clinch immediately into the favor of God and the people. A dog in the distance, two rabbits sitting, two running. Lesson: Don’t sit up and sit, but get up and git. Gossip always interests a crowd, but it is' invariably bet ter not to repeat it. A valuable lesson for boys to learn is that of attending to one's own business. The girl who is sweet and gentle, and goes through life without contradicting people, is the one who extracts most hap piness in the game of life. One of the great mistakes of lift* is to live for time alone when any second is liable to usher one into eternity. When a woman ceases to primp up in the evenings and to meet her husband with a smile and a kiss, love is contem plating flying out of the back window. To expect uniformity of opin ion in this world is like expect ing sparrows to quit twittering around barn eaves. When a business man greatly peeved bawls out a telephone girl for som minor mistake, it is pretty certain that he never had to manage a switch-board any length of time. • The rooster flaps his wings and crows lustily, but it is the hen who lays the eggs that bring GO cents per dozen. When rattlesnakes, doves, ti gers and little children play to gether, then some of our optim ists will see their dreams come true. The wife who expects perfec tion from her husband had as well run along and play with the children for her expecta tions are vain. Jiis mother was a woman. Too much human nature in us for any one to be perfect. HARDY. Our Heavenly Father in his unerring wisdom, has removed from our society, our beloved sister, Mrs. A. M. Hardy. In her home-going we realize our great loss, but so faithful and steadfast was her life that \ feel we feel the power of her in flunee, and it encourages us to put forth our best efforts to advance the cause of our Sa vior whom she loved so much. She was allways concerned about her Heavenly Father’s business. She loved her church, Sunday school, home and neigh bors. All these she carried to God in prayer. No task was too heavy for h to undertake, never thinking of self, she sought daily some task of love to perform. Those who were in trouble welcomed her comforting presence. Those who had pleasures loved share them with her. She was a true missionary in her every day life, never losing an op portunity to speak of the*'good ness and mercies of God, invit ing her neighbors to church and Sunday school, and bringing them together in her home study and plan ways and means of advancing the King dom and through these nice' ings many gifts of love were of- THE FORD 4 Is the Car to Boy Orders for FORD CARS will be filled in regular order THE FORD is the best car to buy. Come to see us and let's talk the auto mobile situation over. If your car needs repair ing, bring it to us. We employ expert mechan ics and use FORD parts exclusively. Flanigan & Flanigan fered to help send the gospel to every creature, as our Savior commanded, and with these res olutions, may each of us resolve to build as a memorial to the memory of Sister Hardy, a mis sionary society, such as she had so long prayed for. A society that will reach out and embrace every sister in the church, then we can lift our hearts in praise* to God, knowing that our sis ter's prayers and works are liv ing anew within us. To the bereaved family we * J ‘- fer our sincere sympathy and our prayers that our Heaven D Father may very soon lift the veil of sorrow over the sad mem ory of her home-going and place insted all the swpet memories of all the years she was with them to brighten and bless their lives, and with faith look to tli future years of joy. When we all meet around the great White Throne of Glory where the King our Savior reigns, and with songs on our lips we will praise Him there, and forev< Ik* at rest. Her pastor, Dr. W. H. Fuast, of Winder, Ga., preached the funeral at Betha bara church is his tender and impressive manner, so comfort ing to the bereaved husband, Mr. H. A. Hardy, her daughters Mrs. Ely Huff, Mrs. Jim Huff and Miss Jewell Hardy. BETHABARA W. M. S. Com Committee: Mrs. T. J. Sikes, Airs. Will Huff, Mrs. Henry Jackson. Our mercantile business, con sisting of a stock of shoes and mein's furnishings,' ,is for Isale. Other business requires our at tention, and to make quick deal, will offer good proposi tion. Will trade for other ptpy ertv, if desied. See us at oiXv. J. M. BROOKSHER & SONS.