Newspaper Page Text
Winder High School News
EDITORIAL STAFF.
<'luiii m.- .-.s: rmru Hcgars, Rcta Ktng.
\ .-i.tianti* .luuiors: Liu byr Woodruff, Kdith House.
Sophs. Uluunette Benton, Annette McDonald.
Freshman-Frances Hubbard, Murguritc Walker.
The Freshman < 'lass is l< r -kinf<
forward with great gl"'. 1o an ev
ent which never tails to delight
the hearts of young ami old. This
event is nothing less than a < 'hrist
mas Tree that they will give Dee
ember lift h
Miss ile’ii y will spend the Holi
days in Summerville.
Miss Franees Hubbard will
spend the Holidays in ftoyston.
Miss Ruth Lambaek will visit
iu Klbcrton during the Holidays.
Miss Susie Tueker will spend
the Holidays in Sparta.
Miss Clayton will spend the
Holidays at home, in Central S.
C.
Mr. Fiizs will spend Xmas in
Atlanta.
Mr. Ellington will spend Xmas
in Oxford.
Last, night was Xmas and some
of. the teachers and seniors hung
theij; stockings on the Desk and
Santa did come.
Miss Henry got a bov runne l
• *
Russel and she was glad.
Miss Dayton got one named
Jimmie and she threw him on t.h<‘
floor with many dar! looks, J
guess shr must not have been
pleased.
Ilia Appleby got a box of jewel
ry from u kress establishment ami
maybe she want wear Victor Set
tie’s.
Now Mr. Ellington got a pre
sent with a hill for 10 cents.
Miss Pitts got a trash basket full
of ear-rings, hut'she was soriy
she did’lit get two baskets.
M iss Ivy got a letter from some
body and she said O (Ice, but she
would not let any body see.
Hoyt Moore pulled out a plum
and said what a bad boy am I.
Reta King got a doctor’s degree
and tried to look w iso.
Sara Segars thought she would
get an invitation to be an inferior
decorator and she missed her
guess ’cause she got n little rubber
ball that would bounce.
Willie Mac Eavenson was very
excited and wondered what she
would get and you would never
guess, she got a wedding invita-
J.. . .
r A SOS'S will make yoa proud of your hair* * r
f— ——— 1
1 \\r. pnrtiailar colored people of the f. (V |
United States use fj g \^l
Nelson’s IV* \£§ \
Hair Dressing i & Jp ],!
rot* more than co years NeUon’s has s\ " V f
been sold aid recommended by dreg V > r -Jr /
stores everywhere. Nelson's makes stub* tW M
born, curly hair soft, glossy and easy to N* T'h-/
manage. It is fine for the scalp, relieves ,
dandruff and makes the hair grow. PFRROL DA'/IS
Ui* Important to got the gtnuint N#W. cokwd sirl ofTmp*.,Flo., mow
I tkis tc th drag rte*r^ l if no Koir JivtiirJ
•nd U*urc to yot the gemuna NELSON S NJl*en’.
Nielsen Manufacturing Cos., Inc. s™d u som pW<-*™rK
. RICHMOND. VA. “*° u NtLsGHI s. .
As D©ada,|pih© Dodo
Overy druggist in town —your druggist and everybody’s drug
gist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They
all give the same reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its
place.
“Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson’s
Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results,” said a
prominent local druggist.
Take “Dodson’s Liver Tone” Instead 1
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist- who
■ells it. A large bottle costs blit a
lew cents, and if it faiLs to give easy
relief in every case of liver sluggish
meat and constipation, you have only
to ask for your money bock.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
£Mmk to both children and adults.
tion from a hoy named Law and
she was dissolved in tears.
Santa 1* ft Mr. Fitzs a hag of
X s to give seniors on solid Heom.
Fraser and Author got a pound
of butter and ran for bread.
Louise House received a sheet
from a badly worn Geometry
book.
Wilba found in her toe a 10c
box of Kress rouge.
Addie Mae got a attachable fold
then everybody had thoir’s but
Gertrude Rogers and she pulled
out a man by one heel but he wig
gled and she dropped him in dis
taste and he ran away. That is all
and I thank you.—tiara Segars.
Ftrn of W. H. S.
Who Pays the Bill.
Gladys Harris—“ Why is tin*
Ocean warmer in some places than
others?”
Inez. Patch—‘'some places are
steam heated.”
Mr. l it;-; ”Rulh can you work
the next original?”
Ruth Chapman—“No sir. 1 just
can read it.”
Desma Bradherry- “Shall I
put a pledge on uiy paper?”
Mi-s Henry “Never mind. 1
can toll by your paper you re
ceived mi I t ip neither able to give
any. ”
Mr. Fitz- “Margurite can you
jgne a practical example of whete
factoring i;t used?”
Margin ite Hill—“Di.n’t know,
less its in Arithmetic and Alge
bra.”
Miss Clayton—“ Who’s tablet is
this?
It has written on it Hu bye, Elis?
Edith, Sain, Sam,Sam Autry, Sam
Entire ('lass—lt’s lmogene Her
*t * ♦
nn s.
Miss Henry - “Iloyt, run up the
shade.”
Hoyt Moore—“l'm a comedian,
not a squirrel.”
Mr. Cash (in Physics) “Helen,
which weights the most a ton of
lead or ton of feathers?”
Helen Jackson—“ They weigh
the same.”
Ctlia Shields—“O! they don’t
Head is heavier than feathers.”
Take spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose
a day’s work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead end feel line, full of
vigor and ambition.
THE HARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
me-Okl
3hoei nakef
A Ch t * j sfati
flic Irefu'h ofPeCnppok
. sfJ‘ >T long ago tlicrc lived lu
|j Hu- city of Marseilles an obi
|(i > AL- ij shoemaker, loved and hon
|j, ; .orod by nil his neighbors,
i . • who <-allcd him “Father
14. -XT-
Martia.” One Christmas eve
Father Martin, who had been reading
the story of the three wise mca who
brought their gift)- to the infant Jesus,
said to himself:
“If only tomorrow were the first
Christinas day and the Savior were
coining to this world tonight bow I
would serve and adore him! I know
very well what I would give him."
He arose and took from a slielf two
little shoes. “Here is what I would
give him, tny finest work. How
pleased his mother would he! But
what Htti I fhlnklntr of?” he continued,
-trilling. “Does the Savior need my
poor shop and my shoes?”
F.ut that night Father Martin had
a dream. He thought that the voice
■ and Jesus himself said to him: “Martin,
you have wished to see me. Watch
Ihe street tomorrow from morning im
til evening, tor 1 shall pass your way.”
When he awoke live next morning.
Father Martin, convinced that what
he had dreamed would surely take
place, hastened to put ills shop In
order, lighted his fire, drank his coffee
aud then seated himself at the win
dow to watch the passersby.
The first person he saw was a poor
street sweeper, who was trying to
warm himself, for it was bitter cold.
"Poor man I” said Martin to him
self. ‘Tie must bo very cold. Sup
pose 1 offer bltn o cup of coffee."
He tapped on the window and called
to tbe man, who did not have to be
urged to accept the steaming coffee.
i After watching in vain for an hour
Father Martin sow a young woman,
miserably clothed, carrying a baby.
Hite was so pale and thin that the
heart of the poor cobbler was touched,
and he called to her. ‘‘You don't look
very well,” he said.
“I am going to the hospital,” replied
the woman. “I hope they will take me
in with my child. My husband is at
sen, 1 am sick and haven't a cent.”
“Poor thing!” said the old man.
“You must eat some bread while you
are getting warm. No? Well, take a
cup of milk for the little one. Come,
warm yourself and let me take tho
hahv. Why! You haven’t put his
shoes on.”
“He hasn’t any,” sighed tbe woman.
“Wuit a minute. 1 have a pair.”
And the old man brought the shoes
which he had looked at the evening
before and put them on the child's
feet. They fitted perfectly.
Hour after hour went by, and al
though many people passed the win
dow the Master did not come. When
it grew dark tilt; old man sadly began
to prepare his humble supper. “It was
a dream," he murmured. “Well, I did
hope. Put he has not cotne." After
supper he fell asleep in his chair.
Suddenly the room seemed full of the
i mi"
-- & ~
f|p*|(|lj' >;
Watched the Passersby.
people whom lie had aided during the
day, ami each one asked of him in
turn: “Have you not seen me?”
"But who are you?” cried the shoe
maker to all these visions.
Then the little child pointed to the
Bible on the table, and his rosy linger
showed the old man this passage:
“Whosoever shall receive one of
these little ones receiveth me.” “I was
anhungered and ye gave me meat; I
was thirsty and ye gave me drink; I
was a stranger and ye took me In.
. . . Verily I say unto yon, inas
much as ye have done it unto one of
the least of these my brethren ye have
done it unto me."
We have on hand 3 new Fird
Trucks, with new made tins.
First come, first served.—Flanigan
&. Flanigan.
CEDAR HILL.
We are glad to know Mrs. W.
T. Hall has recovered from a sev
eral days illness.
Miss Mattie Lou Adams, who
’ as been the guest of Miss Bessie
Abner for the past week has re
turned to her home at Buchhead.
Mr. Myrt House, visited Mr. W.
T. Hall Saturday and Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Hull Cruee were al
so their guests.
Miss Annie Clark and Mr. Carl
Stone were the guests of Miss
Annie Mae Stephens Sunday after
noon.
We regret to lose Mr G. A. Dun
ngan, who has moved to his new
home in Oconee County.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. 11. McDonald
have mover to their home near
Cedar Hill.
Mr. J. W. Moon moved hist Sat
urday to his new home in Oconee
(bounty.
We are planning for a Christ
mas tree at Nnzcreth Church. All
invited.
Mr. F.rnest Parker and wife
visited hir m-ar Hoschton,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. John Stewart, of near W in
der, had the misfortune to slide
into a ditch near Cedar Ilill while
out riding Sunday.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services for Sunday.
Sunday School at 10:30.
Preaching 11:30, “The Grace of
God.”
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U’s,
6:30.
Preaching 7:30. “Intercessory
Prayer For A World Wide Revi
ved.
Will your place at church be oc
cupied or vacant?—W. If. Faust,
Pastor.
The old Genuine Beaver Board
a W. E. Yount's. Cheaper than
Electrical Percolators
Make the Finest Christinas Gifts
H ' isi_: ji>s
I'iHIJS ]
Percolators
§
I
© j?
Irons
' SSSS
|
Toastars—Stoves
GIRLS WANTED
One hundred gifls wanted to make Overalls. Highest wages
paid. Steady work. Apply
SUPT. BELL OVERALL CO., Winder, Ga.
PaV . f & <
lYtiKl^hi
„ T 7 . . " JV H
To help make strong, \ 1 W, s ' thro- „ „
keen, red-blooded Americana \ t iil~ "k JLs*. people
there is r. -.thing tn my expert nee \ *h* 1 ally-, Inc!.iCl--:.r
which I have found so vattlable ~ ' such iron as
as organ:,: ir—,—Vtixated Iron,”
says Dr. Jar- Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician f Hellenic Hospital (Outdoor
Dept.), New Vcrlc, and the Westchester
County Hospital. NTuxatcd Iron often
increases the strength ami endurance of
weak, nervous, run-down people in tun
weeks’ time. It is now being used by over
i Vapor
( J {) ( rreatment
jvk /. v ’r f!uenza v
}• x / Croup and
it / Pneumonia
II • ' "* . s / .''o’.i-.e who know the angtri.'h I
*U "— . ' ’ , <i v .iting helplessly through 8
\l / long hours for the physician 8
111 T~ who may not arrive in time will haid- 8
J I,' ly k’l to keep f:;t haru .; 1. ttlv cf' this t i'ec’ive croup remedy. Vapo- B
/fj mentligfc a certain preventive <tnd sc-scific for colds, croup, influenza, B
' /'/ fcripj.e, j t eumoriut : :a! oir.tr rc.pi.v.toty sUmcutv. p
V. fit -JBWAMESL. .--j® jh\t
!i ®
t ©I 3--- - h li ,p (W; ® • B
WILL NOT STAIN THE CLOTHES [
’ ' Il e-.i ca'r .!’ •t>tl e < at, throat :,rcl r.o- I
{•.! - ’it . -J !!l: i- tile j ores of the §
py'X - •: • L fit . t • •-•t- ttihaled o'inrctly fi
i iff iv' tat-' .< . ...t A .io.ioit r.ction remedy, S
■M : -’ I’"-' I '. pr-'uvf ..-ttirfactory results. 8
* - ■ : i;-: 1.-.- i ! "tinguiihes it from S
otl.c : ' it Vi n • stain the clothes. Boy a I
a> r->.Qr ! L ::!e <r \ a 'J' DAY. I: i; rmlnvaluable I
Mjs." { protection f r - ir. ■,;/.vcu.t prkc. J
, -VVDVwrWvi V | C Oc, sr.-J $1.20 F -tl’es et I
'jjflyjtwiAStiv'j’ I ADm,-? rr.d General Stores. j
i l- y- . - {l,. r < • you order from |
BRAfrfE DRUG CO., K. Wilbesboro, N. C. S
PORTABLE LAMPS, BOUDOIR
LAMPS, FLOOR LAMPS, DESK
LAMPS, TOY HEATERS, CHAF
ING DISHES, FIXTURES,
GLASSWARE, BULBS, VACU
UM CLEANERS, ACCESSORIES
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING
OUTFIT.
Page C.
Gregory
The Eledtrical
Contractor
108 Candler Street
Next Door to Express Office
Phone 202 or 40
THURSDAY, DECEMBER j* th
t former (7. S.
Senator ar. 1 \7ice-Prcsidcntia! r. <n-inr—,
t has. A. Towne; United States Jude G.’
W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of
Washington; (glare Jan Paderewski.
Premier of Poland and master pianist;
Former U. S. Senator William F..’ Mas-orr,
rind others. Ntrxafed Iron is dis
pensed by a'.i good druggists everywhere.