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THESTKAM) THE A TFR PROGRAM THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, April 7 & B.—LOVE, “HONOR AND EHAVE"— A FINE COMEDY SATURDAY, April 9—Wm, Duncan, Fighting Fate. Bride 13. Comedy. VOL. XXVII. Former W inder Teacher In Charge of Camp for Girls. Girls C an Spend Vacation in the Heart of the Bine Ridge Mountains. Miss Katherine Henry One of Directors. Our Southern girls will be glad to know that they are to have the oppor tunity to spend their vacation among their own beloved mountains, for a <jamp has been established in Alabama on Lookout Mountain. Here girls worn out with routine of work or study, will find all the pleasures that a camp of fers; the opportunity to live in God’s great out of doors, to relax and rest, drink in fresh pure water, eat whole some food and participate in all kinds of sports and amusements. A more ideal spot for a camp could . not be found. It is in the heart of the Blue Ridge, on Lookout Mountain and not more than a hour’s ride from ( liat tanooga and Chickamauga Park. It is a quiet, cool, secluded place, yet within easy reach of \ alley Head and not fat from Hotel Mentone. Little River which glides gently over the level places, gurgles and foams over the rocks and dashes headlong over the precipice, affords a safe place .swimming as well as satisfaction to the aesthetic eye. The camp will be under management two directors. Bertha Blasingame and Katherine Henry, both teachers in Virginia Interment College, Bristol, \n. County Line * Miss Biirtie Hudgins spent Wednes day night with Miss Aurora Attaway. Mr. and Mrs. James Everett visited Mr. J. T. Yanderford and family Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murphy spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur House. Mr. M. H. Hudgins made a business frip to Winder Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George Sims of Minder vi-ited relatives in the community last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy visit ed "Mr. G. W. Hardy and family Friday afternoon. Miss Aurora Attaway visited Miss Lucile Sigman Thursday night. Miss Birdie House visited Miss Lu cile Sigman Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Greeson and Miss Cleo Freeman spent Sunday with Mr. E. D. Murphy and family. Miss Lucile Sigman was the guest of Miss Aurora Attaway Sunday. Mrs. Than Skinner visited Mrs. Her schel Puckett Sunday afternoon. Mr. Grady Cronic was the guest of Miss Ollie Murphy Sunday afternoon. Mr. Arzy House visited Messrs Odus and Otho Freeman of near Carl Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy of Hoschton. The singing given at Mr. E. E. Clarke’s Sunday night was enjoyed by all present. Misses Florine and Lucie Rooks spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Hay nie. Messrs. Hnrvie Clark and Clyde Ilaynie visited Misses Bertha and Es sie Ward of near Mulberry Sunday af ternoon. Th< party at Miss Ollie Murphy’s Sat urday night was enjoyed by those pres m i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy spent Friday night Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gret son. Mrs. Jewell House spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilaynie. Messrs. O. B. House and George Mur phy went fishing Saturday afternoon and reported a nice time except they did not catch any fish, i, Mrs. E. A. Castleberry and children of Winder are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Murphy. Mrs. Jesse Sims and daughter. Dell and Fannie, attended services at Mt. Moriah Sunday. Messrs. J. T. Yanderford and Ross Puckett went to Green county Satur day. Miss Mildred Haynie visited Misses Fannie Sims and Florene Rooks last week. Mr. Wiley Cross of below Winder, visited his daughter, Mrs. Rufus Wheel er, Sunday. There is MORE POWER in THAT GOOD GI LF GASOLINE and SU PREME AUTO OIL. ®)£ ttKnfar Sfam AND THE BARROW TIMES President of the State B. Y. P. U. to be in Win der Last Week in April I>r. William Russell Owen, president of the Georgia B. Y. P. U. will assist the pastor of the First Baptist church in a series of meetings the last week in April and the first week in May. Dr. Owen is recognized as one of the greatest preachers and workers among the young people in the South. His profound scholarship and deep conse cration with his eloquence in the pul pit at the first church, Macon, has plac ed that church in the lead among those in the Southern Baptist convention. Make your plans to hear this able di vine twice daily during the meetings. WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY IN MEETING LAST MONDAY. The Womans’ Missionary Society of the Methodist church met Monday with Mrs. 'Reese Couch, with 28 members in attendance. During the business session a com plete report was given of the work of the first quarter, and an excellent show ing was made. A box is being made up by the society of out-grown and second hand clothing, to be sent to the Wesley House. Atlanta. All contributions should be sent to Mrs. L. E. Herrin. Pertpqo^t Mrs. 11. E. Haynie and baby, are spending some time in Winder tlie guests of Mrs. J. M. Haynie. Misses Minerva and Lannis Sims were the guests of their sister, Mrs. R. c. Pentecost, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sims and baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haskins of Union. Mr. Ray Prickett spent Saturday night with Mr. Ansel Miller. Little Ruth Patrick of Oak Grove roent Saturday with lr?r aunt, Miss Grace Prickett. Misses Norma Hardigree and Lois Couch were the guests,of Miss Wilda Pentecost Sunday. Miss Lueik* Miller spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Dewey Crowe, at Statham. Misses Grace Prickett, Viola Hardi gree and Mesrs. Charles Hardigree and Willie Lee Prickett attended the Sun day school Institute in Bethlehem Sun day afternoon. Miss Norma Hardigree was the guest of Miss Lois Couch Saturday night. Mrs. Charles McDonald and baby spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. P. A. Carrutli. Misses Lillie Belle and Era Mincey entertained a few of the younger set at an April Fool party Friday night. Tallassee Dots Mr. T. B. Harges sp mt Saturday night with Mr. J. C. Sikes. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Lyle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haney Sunday Mr. J. T. Hartley was the guest of Miss Louise Nicholson Sunday after noon. £ .Mr. Homer Draper was the guest of Miss Mellie Haney Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Legg lias returned to her home In Winder after spending two weeks with lier nephew, Mr. J. ('. Sikes. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sikes were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Draper Sunday. Mr. Willie Jackson was the guest of Miss Prudie Belle Sikes Sunday after noon. Miss Birdie Sikes was the guest of Miss Minnie Draper Sunday afternoon. Miss Louise Nicholson spent Sunday with Miss Mellie and Miss Belle Ha ney. Mr. Will Williams was in Athens Saturday on business. The party at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haney’s Saturday was enjoyed by all present. Miss Prudie Belle Sikes was in Win der Friday shopping. The singing given by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maynard Sunday night was enjoy ed by al present. FOR SALE.—One 5-H. P. Westing house motor, for $!•(>, in fine shape, also shafting, belts and pulleys at bargain prices.—Winder News. Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, April 7, 1921. Church News BARROW PASTORS IN REGULAR WEEK LY MEET MONDAY Ttu* ministers of Barrow county held their weekly meeting at the First Bap tist church Monday. Those present were L. W. Collins, S. R. Grubb, W. H. Faust, T. C. Buchanan, C. W. Henderson, Willis Jones, J. B. Gresham. Following reports were made: Meth odist S. S. 309; First Baptist S. S. 250; Christian S. S., 152; Bethlehem 8. S., 129; Oconee S. S. 75; Second Baptist, Winder, S. S. 50; Harmony Grove 75; Stathain 100. The paper of the day on “Christian Stewardship” was read by S. R. Grubb. Next Monday the subject of paper will he the Atlanta Revival and Evangelism by W. H. Faust. Winder Preacher at the Convention in Atlanta Rev. W. H. Faust. Mrs. W. H. Faust and Mrs. K. P. Carpenter left early Tuesday morning to attend the State S. S. Convention which is in session at the Baptist Tabernacle. Atlanta. Some of the leading preachers and Sunday school workers of the South will take part on the program. Among them Dr. E. C. Dargan, of Nashville; Dr. E. C. James of Birmingham: I>r. S. R. Scar brough of Ft. Worth; Dr. M. E. Dodd, of Louisianq. This will be one of the largest religious gatherings to be held in the state this year. AUCTION SALE OF BOYS. Next Sunday night at the Methodist church will be Boys’ night and every body who is interested in hoys is in vited to attend. The boys themselves will take part in the program and the pastor will talk about “The Boy of Today in tlie World of Tomorrow.” This part of the service will take the form of an auction sale. At the Sunday school hour full plans will he made for “Go-to-Sumlay School day” which conics on the following Sunday. The Baraca-Philatliea con test will also close on the third Sunday. At the 11 o’clock hour, the service for the whole family will include a ser mon by the pastor on “Keep the Home Fires Burning." We were glad to welcome so many out-of-town visitors last Sunday. A warm welcome and a home-like at mosphere is Characteristic of these gos pel services. A1 Sunday services held in. school auditorium. L. Wilkie Collins, Fustor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Services for Sunday. Sunday school at 10:25, S. F. Maughon, superinten dent. Preaching at 11:30. “The Grace of Giving.” Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:00 P. M. Essie Lee Williams, President. Preaching 8 :00 P. M. “The Macedon ian Call.” Prayermeeting Wednesdays 8 P. M. Senior B. Y. I*. U. Thursdays 8 P. M. Come. W. H. Faust, Pastor. “FLYING SQUADRON” COMING TO WINDER. Announcement is made that the “Fly ing Squadron” evangelistic team is to spend Hit third Sunday in April at the Methodist church in Winder. These buys are all students of Emory Univer sity. some of them converts in the re cent revival, which has been the most wonderful in the history of the school. There will likely be a special service for young people in addition to the regular services. Last Sunday night at the Methodist church, the revival spirit was distinctly in evidence and it is hoped that the revival fires which .are burning all over the state will spread to our own city. Let us pray earnestly that these young men may bring a message that will make their earnestness and enthusiasm contagious. L. W. C. ST ATU A M HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Last Friday evening, the Jefferson Dramatic Club presented “The Arrival of Kitty” to an appreciated audience at the school auditorium. Tile senior class “April Fooled" the high school teachers last Friday by go ing on a picnic. Many of our pupils arc absent on account of vaccination. One of the teachers was out one day last w -k. Strange’s Specials, Second Floor 48 New Golf Dresses Made of the best quality Pepperell k Jeans; smocked; eas- v¥V k ily slipped on. Most comfortable Dress to be had. Can use for house, for automobile, for picnic; a wonderful dress. The price is .JpG $0.98 < Waists 60 new Pongee Waists, just in; t all sizes. They are cool, dressy, com fortable and washable. The price less than the cost of yardage. Choice $0.50 V J. T. Strange Company THE STRAND THEATER PROGRAM MONDAY, April 11.—Wanda Hawley, in "THE BELOVED VILLIAN” TUESDAY, April 12. —Eddie Polo, in King of the Circus. Good comedy. WEDNESDAY, April 13—THEATER CLOSED. No. 51