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TOWN AND CITY FILTH By Betsey Doolittle Plato once repoved a man for playing dice. “You reprove me for a little tiling,” said the cul prit. “Habit,” replied Plato, “is no little thing.” The CLEAN Habit is no little thing, nor is a filthy habit, how ever small it may seem to you. paper tells of the many dir ty habits of which you are guilty, and all of them combined make you a filthy person. Read this article and learn of these dirty habits, and remember what Plato said, that habit is no little thing. We reprove you for neglecting to wash your hands before pre paring or eating food. You may cansider this a little thing, but if you are filthy in this it will con tinue to grow and fasten itself on you, and you become filthy in other things and clean i_j none. We condemn you for handling cats, dogs and other pets because it is filthy and you need to be re minded of it again and again. We censure you for eating filth from dirty cooks because it shows you are as filthy as they, or you would not do this. You need cen sure and education on this line. We tell you about the revolting and nauseating conditions of the kitchens of hotels, restaurants, boarding houses and a large ma- jority of private homes so that you may wake up and help reme dy these conditions by clean me thods in yours, and then help edu cate the public to force the hotels, restaurants and boarding houses some regard for cleanli ,3s and how they prepare the meals the-puhlic are forced to eat. There is no greater work which can be done for the benefit of hu manity than to teach them clean liness. Most persons have been brought up to do so many dirty things and know so little about cleanliness, their consciences must be aroused, and it requires a lot of teaching to accomplish this. The man or woman who does not practice cleanliness will final ly become filthy in his or her mor al and spiritual life and cause the brute or animal part of his or her nature to dominant his or her life and actions. Habit, therefore, when it is a bad or filthy one is no little thing, and how true, that bedwarfed the man by filth habits, enlarged the brute. BETSY DOOLITTLE. WHO IS RIGHT? The Baptists Methodists and Presbyterians are on record as op posing the great union movement ■jthers will be found in the same column. Sensible folks do not 1 Lice to ride horses without bridles. Faust. Neither pray I for these alone, but for them also which shall be lieve on me through their word; That they all may he one; as thou, Father, art in me, and 1 in thee, that they also may be one in us: that the world may believe tha thou hast sent me. And the glory which thou gav est me I have given them; that they may be one, even as we are one: I in them, and thou in me, that they may be made perfect in one; and that the world may know that thou hast sent me, and hast loved them, as thou hast loved me. Jesus. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM FARM LANDS. \ At 6 Per Cent Interest I make farm loans for five years' time in amounts from f500.00 to fIOO,OOO. I have an office on the third floor of the Winder National Bank Building, and am in my Winder office on Friday of each week. S. G. BROWN, Attorney. Lawrenceville, Georgia. INTERESTED ~ r . r: \ t / \ A te 3 K>' i -R.P.S A Food Tank at the North Georgia Fair. Everybody is very much interested this year in the Fair October 7-8-9-10-11, 1919 The North Georgia Fair Winder, Georgia SNAP SHOTS. (By liev. W. H. Faust.) Christ told Peter that to follow him meant that he would be a catcher of men. According to that leading some people must be very poor followers of the Nazarene. It is alright to raise millions for Evangelizing the lost world, but it is also essential to raise men. The need of the day is both men and money. It is worse than a crime for a man to stand before a great con course of people and talk so low that no one can hear what lie is trying to say. The little lad walking the streets with his father comment ing at the service flags at the houses was prematively wise, when he looked up and seeing the evening star said. “Papa God has a son in the war too, see his ser vice star.’’ The average soldier returning from France seems to have receiv ed ‘enuf’ war to last him for life, at least they don’t talk much about wanting to spend any more time in France. The farmer who sowed wheat this year is rejoicing in the cheap good flour he will have, while the one who didn’t is promising him self that this fall he is going to &et sensible and sow grain. The agriculturist who raises his supplies at home always has enuf to eat, and money in the bank, while the all cotton farmer lives in a financial strain whether cot ton is high priced on low. When a young man succeeds m getting a pretty girl to say she will marry him he is as happy as a negro farmer with plenty of mon ey and a Buick Automobile to ride in. Out in the open country you will always find buzzards around a dead Carcass, and not mocking birdsr. Some people love to congre gate and talk over a scandal, others are like humming birds and like the altar of roses. The reason why we have so many sorry boys in the country is these boys have such trifling no account daddies. A man’s above who spends s‘3o for a gallon of liquor and refuses to put a hundred dollars*in good literature for his county to read. Even a rattle snake will give warning before it strikes, but there are plenty of long tongued gossipers who hit without a mo ments notification or warning. Plenty of churches are filled witli members who pay cash for gas to burn in their autos, where preachers are often required to wait for his years salary to Febru ary of the next year. From book agents, Chautauqua boosters, patent medicine sellers and silver mine stock distributors. When we have no money. The (rood Lord deliver us. Should some women spend as much time nursing a child as they do nursing a poodle dog, the world would be infinitely better off tomorrow. NOTICE! By mutual consent the co-part nership doing business under the firm name of Peoples Fuel Cos. was on January the Bth, 1919, disolv ed, E. C. Hill and George Thomp son, retiring, J. H. House will con tinue the wood and coal business, and all notes and acounts due the firm is payable to him, and all notes and accounts owed by the firm is payable by J. H. House. PEOPLES FUEL CO. J. H. House, E. C. Hill, George Thompson. # Violet*. Violet* aro native* to nearly all and* and thrive very generally every vhere, the greater number I* the tb*de, but some Id the sun. A SUCCESSFUL TALK FOR PARENTS. From time to time we publish “Success Talks for Farm Boys.” Just now we should like to offer a little “Sussess Talk for Farm Parents.” Every farm father or mother should seriously ask himself or herself: “What is really to deter mine the value of my life on this earth? What is the proper test or gauge to determine whether or not I am really making a seccess of life? It does not matter so much how much land you die possessel of; nor how many cattle or horses or buildings. Your best contribution to the world will conaiC of proper ly trained, properly encouraged, properly inspired, properly taught boys and girls. You may make all the money in the world and yet he worse than a failure if the chil dren to whom you leave the money are of a sort to use it un worthily. On the other hand, you may leave no property at all, and yet die having made your life a great success if you give the world one or more boys and girls of high character, good sense, and a deter mination to make the most of all their powers of body, mind and soul. “The farm’s best crop is the crop of boys and girls” is a true saying: let no thought of land or livestock or bank accounts there fore cause you to neglect this greatest of all crops, (live your boys and girls not only the best schooling can provide, but look constantly after their develop ment in other ways. Provide as far as your means will permit plenty of good books and papers and good musical instruments. Enlist both boys and girls in agri cultural club work. Tefich them habits of industry both physical and mental, and yet give them time for recreation and amuse ment and for wholesome comrade snip with other boys and girls. Take pains to train out any un- Th is cozy home may be —• a\Home. ictive, snug, convenient, roomy I lines, embodying the most modem of architectural ecurely, substantially built to make it lasting and coni in the most severe weather. Built with a view to con arrangement. While small in appearance, its rooms ar Quiz kb\££ BUNGALOW NO. 44 while beautiful, convenient, roomy and thoroughly sub stantial, Is built at a tremendously reduced cost, due to tba Immense savings In quantity production, from ths flooring to the roof, from th* siding lo the Interior finish. It Is al ready prepared for erection and partially built. Iu buying TIME- iiiimnorcd and aylenutl*d ThsJnstruettons tetts -*' j m! preliminary cutting and trimming Is saved. Furthermore, as a largo j £, portion of the house Is already built in panels, just that much tima . / I A DAn With the entire process of erection systematised and Instructions com- L,/\ DKJix - ,|,,J the great building “Imgatino” -preliminary preparations climb, .ted. the labor In the erection of a QUICKBILT Bungalow Is reduced to a mini - mum. and therefore, of minor consideration. A carpenter of average speed and oxnorlcuiv with two l.ilsirora. erect the house In S vla\s The ordinary house hACIAI CV A saving In waste of material, time and labor, Is a saving fIU/iVC I ■ 1,, money. With a QUICKBILT Bungalow the expense r ; creetion is nit In half. I > 11 1 that is not oil You need not pay .1 eontr.iet ir s ITwMPWt 1 dBFMp Til jnJtr*, fee The erection is so simple and systematic that any carpenter of gvertgo Intelligence it with Main owners loiild them themselves You ~/ 1 T s pay no nrehlteet's fee. The complete plans with all specifications and In WvvkAA structi<>u are furnished FKKK And >el. the plans are made after careful w’ C" jj a Hr—study by the best ami most experienced of architects, with a view to eliminat 'Ttqf W V? ' lng waste and gaining the greatest possible convenience, economy and V- ff lUgZjM'tgSt strength The cost of Ihe material Is further reduced by the fact that you buy It from ttie mill, manufacturer aud forest In one. bur complete plants cover the eri a-wrgfln -*• -w. * tire process, from the tree to the completed house. You pay no middle-man n proflt. T I T fe' You buy direct from fh# suur<** of materiil In our complete plants in which hundred* . m'JWK/r. AI L ■of house* are built simultaneously, every short cut to perfection Is used snd every wait* '• ' /IB Iffl Y avoided. As the houses are made In great quantities you galu the advantage of tha low k jPf mL rTRKE $856 - aaHfe— 1 H I FOB Charleston. The price Includra all necessary material, except the brick work n &ucr Slid plumbing Blie over all, 21-ft. f)-lti. I 3-ft. #V4-ln. There are two large bedrooms. -VblßKaez \ II a.fi , 12- rt the Other 12-ft. x 12-ft.. one apacp.ua living room 12-ft X 18-ft., a. I 1 ♦ II llr iL/r kitchen 'i-ft x 12-ft . a hath room It ft. I 6-ft . and an attractive front porch 12-ft x 6-ft. / \ YI7 ■ The house is well lighted, spacious, well ventilated and convenient The construction la f \JfjzZm r>r/711 /&) /\ \J a largely of North Carolina pine “the Wood Cnlrersal," thoroughly kiln dried. Excellent V/ \j / flooring and celling. Walls built In panels of siding, lined with heavy builders paper to la in* -trwfo M 4 pure warmth. Durable. Are resisting, standard asphalt strip shingles with slate green or V /J _ TW r ,.<l finish Artistic paneled Inside flnlah Excellent doors and sash All necessary JbC\ 9 'Ms/ \ nails and hardware furnished comes with exterior wa Is ned any Bas of a • vyA\ nunitxr of standard colora or painted one beary coat of priming paint. Kxterior trial . v \grg>Zl W \ 4 and inside flnlah painted with one heavy coat of priming paint. \ WRITE T O-D A Y \ //,//////■ for further Information and a copy of our attractive, Illustrated book, “*UICK*ILT V W/T / \ Bungalows ' No A 8.1 It will explain all about No. 44 and nubiy other attractive \ XW . Mr\\.y X QUICKBILT Bungalows. It la FRK* for the asking. Merely *ll out the coupon \ below and mall It Better s-111, if Bungalow No 44 fills your needa, tell us tha \ cxilor doaired and instruct us to immedlataly. \ 1 Wls: coupon cup hue aud bail to-day 5 QUICKBILT Bungalow Dept., j Large \ A. C. Tuxbury Lumber Cos., Charleston, S. C. • \4l >'■> , Pleave sesd me your book “QUICKBILT Bungalows” No. A-*3. ' Big * Jy/ZM / Am " P * oi * ,W l,,t#rMt * d iP * room l,o “*** • Home-like ' /%. Jgy *a*ie J R™* ‘ W: mmmmS worthy train or habit just as soon as it appears. Govern as far as possible by love rather than force, and by example more largely than by percept. Town fathers, usually compell ed to he away from their children all day long, have no such oppor tunity for training their children ARE YOU HUNGRY? We have connections with the Benson Bakery at Athens, and are prepared to deliver to you fresh every morning, breads cakes, pies; rolls, doughnuts and cookies. Weines and Hamburgers. We have in one of the most up-to-date Lunch Counters; can serve you with Weines, Hamburger, in fact any kind of sandwiches, or short ordeds. Fancy Groceries. We have a complete line of Fancy and Family Groceries, Fresh in, and at very reasonable prices. Fresh Meats. We carry at all times, all kinds of Fresh Meats; we han dle only the best. Steak, Sausage, Roast, Stew, Pork, Ham, both boiled and dried. Weines, dried Beef, Breakfast Bacon, in fact anything in the meat line. Country Produce. We have regular customers living in the country that bring us Butter, Eggs, Chickens, green Vegatables and Fruits. FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Prompt delivery anywhere in the city. CARRINGTON BROS. Phone 80 JACKSON ST. WINDER, GA. as farm fathers have; hat mere op portunities amount to nothing un less they are utilized, and far too many farm parents make no use of these superior opportunities for child-training which country life offers. And thus endetli our first “Suc cess Talk for Parents.”—The Pro gressive Farmer.