Newspaper Page Text
PENTECOST LOCALS.
Mr. Brady Chandler, of the U.
S. N., spent Monday with his
brother, Mr. D. P. Chandler.
Mr. John McDonald, of Winder,
spent Saturday with his daughter,
Mrs. Will Clack.
Misses Pearlie and Zora Ham
mond attended the birthday din
ner of Mrs. H. E. Haynie, of Win
der, Monday.
Mr. J. C. Hardigree, of Mon
treal, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. 11. A. Hardigree,
and was accompanied home by his
little brother, Henry.
Mrs. John Couch was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Adline Bow
man, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Doster is spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Matt
Healon.
Miss Ruby Clack was the recent
guest of her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. John McDonald, of Win
der.
Several from here attended the
singing at Union Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lyle and
little son, Hilliard, were the guests
of their mother, Mrs. 11. A. Hardi
gree, Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Ray and little daugh
ter, Delra, spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Adline Bowman.
Miss Thelma Priekett and
brother, Rav, have returned from
an extended visit to relatives in
Commerce.
Gasified Ads.
For Seed Irish Potatoes, 11.
D. Lewallen, near Seaboard
Depot.. 3-t
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Two good breeds.
15 Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs, 5i.25.
15 Partridge Rock Eggs,
$1.50.
H. E. MILLIKIN.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
Roadster in good running or
der, part cash, balance in small
monthly payments, or will ex
change for small Touring Car.
See
J. F. BROOM,
Care Winder Dry Good Store-
Two second-hand Fords andfoursecond
hand automobiles to close out quick.
WOODRUFF HDW. CO
Fords and automobiles at WOOODRUFF
HDW. CO.
John Deere Plows turn red land where
all others fail, with less draught.
WOODRUFF HDW. CO.
Light your house with Edison’s Mazda
lamps. WOODRUFF HDW. CO.
If you want the best meal you have ever
eaten, give D. M. Maynard a trial at Sum
merour’s gin, located at Millsaps’ old gin
house.
Save money on your cow feed by bring
ing anything in the way of feedstuff and
having it crushed at Summerour’s feed
mill.
If you have any corn to sell, bring it to
Summerour’s gin.
If you want some real good bread, call
for Summerour’s meal.
Bring your corn in any style and have
jt crushed at our feed mill.
SUMMEROUR’S MILL.
We won’t have any trouble in making
you believe that we have thebestcornand
feed mills, if you will only give us a trial.
SUMMEROUR’S MILL, located at the
Millsaps gin house.
Mule for Sale
One mare mule, 6 years old; weight,
1,000 lbs.; qualities guaranteed; work
anywhere. Cash or good note, or will
trade for a Ford in good condition. For
further information call at Times office.
No Detriment.
Yeast—l see that blond 'typewriter
of yonrs chews guin.
Crimsonbeak—Yes, I’ve noticed
that.
“And don’t you think It Interferes
with her work?”
“By no means. I had one before her
who didn’t chew gum, and her spelling
was quite as bad.”
To Protect the Patient.
A physician said this is one of the
best aids to a speedy recovery from
pneumonia : Make a tight-fitting Jacket
of cheesecloth, sleeveless, and interline
with two thicknesses of sheet cotton.
Line with the cheesecloth. Fasten in
front with snaps; it is worn next the
skin. It is best to have two of these
little coats. They protect the patient
from any chance draft when changing
the clothes or bedding.
WHAT’S YOUR WORRY?
THIS QUESTIONNAIRE
MAY SOLVE PROBLEM
■ i
The government already is exploit
ing the Victory Liberty Loan, which
will be floated in April, in order that
the people may start saving for the
purpose of investing in bonds of the
“Victory issue.” The following brief
Questionnaire should tend to clarify
the mind of any reader regarding the
Victory Loan:
Q, The war being over, why is
there need of another great popular
war loan?
A. The proceeds from the Fourth
Loan, according to Secretary of the
Treasury Glass, were exhausted last
December, and the government must
have billions more with which to
maintain our forces overseas, bring
the victors home and carry out its re
construction plans.
Q. If Uncle Sam’s strong-box Is
empty, how iB he paying his after-war
expenses?
A. This is being done with money
borrowed from the banks at the rate
of 600,000,000 every two weeks, short
term anticipation certificates of indebt
edness being issued in return.
Q. As long as the banks are ad
vancing the money, why not let them
continue to do so?
A. Because in order to continue to
extend credit to the business interests
big and little of the country the banks
must get back this money—amounting
to 20 per cent of their entire re
sources—when it falls due, as only
thus can the prosperity we now enjoy
be continued.
Q. Will the Victory Loan be of
fered to the people on a commercial
basis, or will their patriotism again be
appealed to?
A. Secretary Glass says the pa
triotism of the American people will
be relied upon to send the loan trium
phantly “over the top.” It, however,
will be made particularly attractive as
to rate of interest and period of ma
turity.
DOWN AND OUT—BUT
HIS TONGUE STILL
WAGS.
THE HUN is still able to
whisper.
One of his favorite subjects
is Liberty Bonds.
The bonds are absolutely the
best secured in the world, so
he dare not attack them openly.
He whispers to you to sell
them, hoping to demoralize the
market.
And he has about as much
chance of doing this as he had
of winning the war. It is char
acteristic Hun stupidity.
Every time y9U are approach
ed to sell your Liberty Bond or
to trade it for stock in some
unknown and unestablished
project, remember it is the
voice of the Hun speaking.
Then take another grip on
your Liberty Bonds and hold
tight. Keep those you have and
be ready to buy more when the
Victory Liberty Loan is offered
for sale in April.
Drones in the K ve,
“It Is civilization which has given
us the woman who toils not, who ives
for pleasure, who takes from life gifts
for which she makes on return.”—Ex
change.
Best Persian Camels.
The best Persian camels are th(
powerful one-hurnped kind, which arn
bred in the province of Khorassan.
This animal can carry a burden of 600
pounds at the rate of 20 miles a day.
The ordinary Persian camel, however,
will carry 400 pounds at the rate of 16
miles a day.
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: “For quite
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. I would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with
butter, oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have
regular sick headache. 1 had used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just
seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were
no good at all for my trouble. I heard
THEDFORD’S
Buck-Draught
recommended very highly, so began to use it It cured
me. I keep It in the house all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. Ido not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more.” Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do it? important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys
tem. This medicine should be in every household for
use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel
sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to
morrow. Price 25c package. All druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSE U 73)
FOR STUBBORN *
COUGHS AND COLDS
Dr. King’s New Discovery
has a fifty year record
behind iC
It built its reputation on its produc
tion of positive results, on its sureness
in relieving the throat irritation of
colds, coughs, grippe.and. bronchial
Ettcicks*
f'Dr. King's New Discovery? Why,
jny folks wouldn't use anything else!"
That’s the general nation-wide esteem
in which this well-known remedy is
held. Its action is prompt, its taste
pleasant, its relief gratifying.
Half a century of cold and cough
checking. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Bowels Out of Kilter?
That’s nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with Dr.
King’s New Life Pill*. Not a purgative
In the usual dose, but a mild, effective,
corrective, laxative that teases the
bowels into action and chases “blues.’*
Lumber in New Zealand.
Most of the better furniture and In
dustrial lumber used in New Zealand
Is Imported, such as oak. ash, hickory,
etc., and comes largely from the Unit
ed States. United Kingdom and Japan.
life
Was a
Misery
Mrs. F. M. Jones, o!
Palmer, Okla., writes:
"From the time I en
tered into womanhood
... 1 looked with dread
from one month to the
next. I suffered with my
back and bearing-down
pain, until life to me was
a misery. I would think
1 could not endure the
pain any longer, and I
gradually got worse. • .
Nothing seemed to help
me until, one day, . . •
1 decided to
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
"I took four bottles,”
Mrs. Jones goes on to
say, “and was not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully say that 1 have
not a pain. . .
" It has now been two
years since I
and I am still in good
health. . . I would ad
vise any woman or girl
to use Cardui who is a
sufferer from any female
trouble.”
If you suffer pain caused
from womanly trouble, or
if you feel the need of a
good strengthening tonic
to build up your run-down
system, take the advice
of Mrs. Jones. Try Car
dui. It helped her. We
believe it will help you.
AD Druggists
J.O
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF ILLITERATES
Bill Introduced In Senate and
House In Their Behalf—The
Church Organization Will
Also Give Practical Aid.
WILL PROMOTE EDUCATION
The Significant Movement of the
Times Is That of the Centenary
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South—Will Spend Mil
lions Among the Uneducated.
The fact that several thousand sol
diers were unable to understand the
orders given them from their superiors
and that many, many thousands could
not sign their own names to their
questionnaires brought to light a con
dition so serious that two Southern
Representatives at Washington are
now Introducing bills to promote the
education of illiterates throughout the
length and breadth of America. Sena
tor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, has intro
duced a bill in the Senate “to promote
the education of illiterates, of persons
unable to understand and use the Eng
lish language, and other resident per?
sons of foreign birth,” and the same
measure has been introduced in the
House by Hon. William B. Bankhead,
of Alabama.
The Introduction of this Important
hill means a great deal to the South,
which, because of its negroes and
mountain whites, has long borne a
reputation for illiteracy out of propor
tion to that of the rest of the coun
try. Just what steps will be immedi
ately taken as the result of the passage
of the education of illiterates bill at
Washington cannot be stated at this
time, but, certainly, practical meas
ures will be put into operation for the
establishment of schools in both rural
districts and cities.
Other organizations besides that of
the government are at work on the
same problem —the establishment of
schools in the heart of tenement dis
triets and rural communities being a
matter of first importance with all of
them. One of the most significant
movements of the times In this con
nection is that of the Centenary of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, because that denomination will
expend within the next five years over
$3,665,000 among "Tfie uneducated
classes in the Southern and Western
States. The church is to raise a fund
of $35,000,000 In an eight-day drive in
April, the financial campaign being a
part of the Centenary Celebration of
the denomination. The money is be
ing raised with a view to putting the
work of the church on a business
basis, the church considering Its duty
to the illiterates here in America to be
among the matters of first importance
which it should undertake. A survey
has been made and the result of the
campaign will be the apportionment of
$3,000,000 among the various illiterate
population as follows: Mountain pop
ulation, $750,000; Immigrant, $900,000;
negroes, $600,000; Indians. $150,000;
cotton mill population, $160,000; Chris
tian literature for all of them, SIOO,OOO.
With the definite step undertaken
at Washington, with one denomination
already completing its plans for fur
thering the work among them, and
with other churches and organizations
getting ready to Join hands In their
behalf, it is more than possible that
the Illiterates of the South are In a
fair way to soon become educated cltl
iena of the United States.
METHODIST LEADERS
RETURN FROM FRANCE
Three prominent leader* of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
have Just landed in America, after
spending two months in Europe, whore
they went for the purpose of investi
gating actual conditions and deciding
upon a program for the expenditure of
15,000,000, which sura will be allotted
to European upbuilding by the Cente
nary Commission of the denomination.
The three returning church leaders
are Bishop James Atkins, Chairman <A
the Centenary Commission; Bishop
Walter I>ambuth, who has been in Eu
rope for nearly a year in the Interest
of his church; and Dr. W. W. Pinson,
General Secretary of the Mission
Board
Dr. Pinson and Bishop Atkins re
turned to the headquarters of the de
nomination at Nashville the latter part
of the week, and Bishop Larabuth went
directly to his home at Oakdale, Cali
fornia
While the plans for the European
work have not been announced as yet,
the returning members of the commis
sion say that they have mapped out a
very satisfactory program and that
five million dollars of the Centenary
fund will be expended in upbuilding
schools and churches in the devastated
lands of Belgium, Italy and France
A SLEEPING GIANT.
China is the world’s sleeping
giant. A nation of nearly 400,-
000,000 souls there is the possi
bility that China may become
not only the leading power of
the Far East, but of the world
as well. China is looking to
the peace conference for justice,
and the sentiment in the Uni
ted States is in favor of giving
to her the same freedom -and
rights enjoyed by other sover
eignty powers. All the Entente
Powers except Russia agreed
to waive all payments of Boxer
indemnity funds to their va
rious governments far an indef
inite time in considering Chi
na's declaration of war against
tin* central powers Years ago
tin* United States proved her
friendship for China by return
ing the Boxer indemnity. Since
the seventeenth century China
has agreed to the prieiple of ex
tra territoriality, by which for
A Car Load of
JOHN DEERE
WAGONS
Wide track and wide body. The
last to be had as January Ist, all wag
on factories reduced the g;age on track
6 inches and the bodies 6 inches. Get
one of the old style, wide track and
wide bodies before they are gone,
Woodruff Hdw.
Company
Winder, Georgia
BUGGIES, BUGGIES
BUGGIES, BUGGIES
Buggies, Buggies
BUGGIES, BUGGIES
BUGGIES, BUGGIES
Buggies,! Buggies
BUGGIES, BUGGIES
BUGQIES, BUGGIES
.Buggies, Buggies
eigners are subject to the jui
diction of officials of their ov
nationality. Japan, too, fori
oily consented to this restri
tion, but now that Japan hi
been relieved of it, China and
sires similar freedom. Chin
wants the restoration of Tsinj
tau, and will ask, too, that th
peace conference relieve h
from all treaties and agret
menjts which prevent her ecc
nomic development.
Seems Rather Conservative.
We are frnnk to say that we would
hardly accuse the Pittsburgher, who
Rued his wife for divorce after she
had left him 40 times, of being overly
precipitous.—Marion Star.
- Why He Hadn’t Slumbered.
"I’m surprised at you, Mr. Twohble.
You fell asleep right In the middle ol
Professor Diggs’ lecture.” “Don’t
blame me for that, my dear.” “Why
not, sir?” “I would have fallen asleep
sooner, but the person seated Imme
diately behind me kept coughing on th*
hack of my neek.” —Birmingham Age-
Herald.
See Lee J. Oli
ver, Summerlin
Buggy Cos. stand
Corner Candler
and Jackson sts.
BUGGIES, BUGGIES
BUGGIES, BUGGIES
Buggies, Buggies