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THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1021. Rev. Charlie D. Tillman Coming to Winder 12th. Will Be in Charge of Singing in Revival At Methodist Church. k CHARLIE I). TILLMAN. ▲Perhaps no other evangelist in the country could receive so cordial a wel come as Rev. Charlie D. Tillman, who comes to hold his third meeting in Winder, beginning services on Sunday, June 12th. At least it is heard on the street corner from folks of all shades of religious opinion, that no better help could he obtained for the carrying on of the great meeting which is expected. For a number of years this famous evangelist lias been doing his own preaching as well as the singing. He has never taken license to preach, feel ing that he can perhaps reach more business men as a plain business man. He has just closed a wonderful meet ing in Augusta and comes to us from '•a ten-days revival in South Carolina. Accompanying Bro Tillman will be his •daughter, Mrs. Burns, to assist in the plain*, work and the singing. She is said to possess a rare lyric soprano voice. Services will be held at the school auditorium twice daily at 4.30 and :8.30 P. M. Community prayer services will be held during the coming week in various parts of the town with the laymen in charge. The following sched ule has been arranged: Monday night, Epworth League Ser vice at the Parsonage. . Tuesday night, Prayer meeting at home of D. D. Kesler. Wednesday night at Presbyterian church, address by the pastor on Per sonal Work. Thursday night, Presbyterian month ly service. Friday night Prayer meeting at the home of M. C. Wiley. Politics Again. Now comes Dr. McPherson in an ar ticle on the editorial page of the At lanta Constitution and suggests that we are not democratic in that we need to change our method of representa tion* and give the larger counties more representatives. This is of course written with the idea that our thickly populated cities containing educational institutions etc., can get more men and thus secure more appropriations ap propriations being the main objections. The land owners being naturally the heavy taxpayers would be largely left out upder such a program. It would be a tine thing if the num ber of teachers and the amount of iioney spent for the running of our col leges were to be published so that all the people could know just how much difference there is in the colleges and common schools of our state. It would cause a general shake' up if it were known. If the legislature which meets in June keeps its ear to the ground it is going to hear from the rank and file of the voters about certain issues of vital importance. Memoriam Whereas, God, in His infinite wis dom has seen fit to remove from this earthly home our sister, Mrs. W. M. Chastain; And whereas, her community has lost a valuable citizen, her church a faithful member, her husband a loving wife and her children a devoted moth er. Therefore, be it resolved that we bow in bumble submission to the will of our Father who is too wise to err and too good to be unkind; And be it further resolved that we extend to our Brother Chastain and his precious little children our sincerest sympathy in their bereavement; And be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be given Bro. Chastain, a copy spread upon the min utes of the Baraca Class and a copy be published in The Winder News. Baraca Class Methodist Church. Winder, Ga. Committee on Resolutions: W. M. Holsenbeck, L. E. Herrin, Miles C. Wiley. liny 29, 1921. PRIZE CONTEST OF THE W. C. T. U. The Prize Essay contest given by the Womans Christian Temperance Union was a decided success. Over 400 leaflets besides two books on the subject of tobacco and nicotine were ordered for the spring term, 1921, of the Winder Public schools. Pupils of Winder High had lectures daily by their English teachers on the subject for more than a wek and several es says were written by eacli pupil. Much interest was manifested by pupils and teachers and more than 250 pupils wrote essays. The Sixth and lower grades we"? judged in Winder but the Seventh and higher grades were sent to the state president, Mrs. Dillard, and she had them judged by the Profes sors at Emory University. All essays sent from Ninth grade were marked “A”, and in honor of the grade as a whole she presented them with a book (Compendium of Temperance Truths) to be put in the school library by that grade on account of their excellence as a whole. Gold prizes were awarded as follows : Junior-Senior Prize—Miss Edith llouse. FrAlunnn-Sophomore Prize—Miss Lillian Davis. Seventh Grade —Sunie Johns. Silver Prizes as follows: Sixth and under —Dean McDonald. Mill School—Louise Baxter. Rating of following pupils: Miss Willie Mae Holloway second best in 11th grade, Miss Sara Joe Rob erts best in lOtli grade, and next best in Junior-Senior contest; Harold Starr second best in 9th grade, J. L. Hill sec ond in 7th grade, Bonnie Beddingfield honorable mention. Ruby Jordon, 9th grade of colored school won a prize. The prize essays will be forwarded to the state contest which will con vene about August Ist, and we hope to win some state prizes. The W. C. T. U. motto is “For God and Home and Native Land.” The watchword is “Agitate and Educate.” We thank the teachers who have helped us in this work. Phillip Brooks said “He who helps a child, helps hu manity with a distinctness, with an immediateness whicH no other help given to human creatures, in any oth er stage of their human life, can possi bly give again.” MRS. W. B. McCANTS. Supt. Scientific Temperance Instruc tion in Winder Public Schools. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym pathy during the brief illness and the death of our darling little baby, and especially do we wish to thank Dr. \\. L. Mathews for his faithful services in administering to her; also for the many beautiful flowers. May God’s richest blessings rest on each and every one is our prayer.—Mr and Mrs. N. H. Thompson, Mrs. Cora Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simmons. Card of Thanks I wish to thank all the good people that showed us so much kindness and sympathy in the siclmess and death of my dear wife; also to thank them for he beautiful floral offering. May God's richest blessing rest on all. I will ever remember their kindness. Respt., W. J. IIAYNIE. Jicxw MICHELIN has overcome the commonest causes of tire trouble 'Tf Non-Parallel Wheels When wheels are not parallel (a com mon fault, especially of fsont wheels), tires must be dragged over the ground, so to speak, since they revolve at an angle to the direction in which the car is traveling. Ordinary tires wear away rapidly as a result of such abuse, but Miclielins stand up so long that only carelessness can account for failure to detect the trouble before the tire is vitally affect ed. This is due to the greater tough ness. thickness and breadth of the Mich elin Trea<\. Come in compare Michelins with other tires in these im portant points. SMITH HARDWARE CO. The Winchester Store. Winder, Georgia Man With Many Aliases Caught at Cartersville A few weeks ago The Tribune car ried an account of the fleecing and at tempted fleecing of merchants in Mon roe, Winder and Athens, Oordele and other points by a man who gave his name here as Ryals, at Winder as L. B. Jackson and at Athens as R. G. Smith. On Tuesday of this week Mr. G. J. Hearn, of the Hearn Hardware Com pany, whom the man attempted to Aim flam, received a letter from Churchwell Brothers, at Cordele to the effect that the swindler had passed a fake check for $l5O on them and had been caught at Cartersville and carried to the Crisp county jail. His correct name is said to be ,T. B. King and lie has a long string of crooked transactions to ac count for. —Walton Tribune. LOCAL MANAGER WANTED. At once by the largest concern of its kind in the world, to develop and handle local business. No investment or experience required. $2500 to $lO,- 000 profits first year, according to pop ulation, and wonderful future possibil ities, as ours is a staple commodity with constant unlimited demand and we un dersell rdl competition. GUARANTEE COAL MINING CO. 666 Como Bldg., Chicago. In the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia. In re- It. F. P. Hayes, Bankrupt. No. 938. In Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above named bankrupt and the Court having ordered that the hearing upon said pe tition lie had on June 25, 1921, at ten o’clock A. M„ at the United States Dis trict Court room, in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons in interest to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge should not be granted. 2t O. C. FULLER, Clerk. In the District Court of the United States, for the Northern District of Georgia. In re- Pirkle Jackson, Bankrupt. No. 1022 In Bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above named bankrupt and the Court having ordered that the hearing upon said pe tition be had on June 25th, 1921, at ten o’clock A. M. at the United States District Court room, in the city of AT LANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby giv en to all creditors and other persons in interest to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, w r hy the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge should not be granted. 2t O. C. FULLER, Clerk. Latitude of Ukraine. Ukraine lies between latitude 48 de grees and 52 degrees, north. It is wa tered by the Dnieper, which intersect* tt In a winding course from north to south. The surface ts generally level and It Is one of the most fertile part* of Europe. The heat of summer and the cold of winter are Intense. Buy THAT GOOD # GULF KERO SENE. THE WINDER NEWS lISTRIKI /j A R ETTE/jP Ten for 10 cents. Handy size. Dealers carry both. 10 for 10c; 20 for 20c. It’s toasted. Soul Winning Confer ence at Macon. A great conference for soul winners will be held at Mercer University, Ma con, Georgia, June 8-9, under the au spices of the Georgia Baptist conven tion. Dr. Geo. W. Truitt, of Dallas, Texas, one of the yorld’s leading preachers and evangelists, will deliver four ad dresses, "The Primacy of Soul Win ning,” “The Methods of Soul Winning,” “Personal Elements of Soul Winning,” “The Price of Power.” Other speakers of Southwide renown are Dr. F. C. McConnell, of Atlanta ; Dr. W. IV. Landrum, of Kentucky; Dr. John Roach Straton, of New York; Dr. W. E. Denham of the Bible Institute, New Orleans. This is to be one of the epochal evan gelistic conferences of the South. Make your plans to attend. The Home of the Soul. In olden times, it was believed that the seat of the soul was the stomach, most likely for the reason that a man is never so completely used up as when his stomach is out of order. For the cure of ordinary stomach troubles, there is nothing quite so prompt and satisfactory as Chamberlain’s Tablets. They strengthen the stomach and en able it to perform its functions natur ally. Give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. AdvL Winder 5c & 10c Store % * STILL OFFERING GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES: THE FOLLOWING GOODS SPECIALS FOR JUNE WILL HELP TO SUPPLY YOUR HOT WEATHER NEEDS: Girls’ Roach Combs *sc each Kid Hair Curlers . 4 . West Electric Hair Curlers ............. * tor j^c Girls’ Narrow black belts mmm. -.-i lt> c Boys’ Belts v - 25 K C ea< * Ladies or Men’s Handkerchiefs . • • ... • ••••■•• & ceach Men’s Good Socks (in black, white, brown, blue) 10c pr Ladies Stockings (black, brown or whit Wide Elastic (black, white, pink, blue) 10c yard Men’s Suspenders -.•.•w.-.v .•••-•*• •- 25c a pair Ladies Undervests r . .... 10c each Good yard wide Sheeting • HJ C yard Good Gingham •••--•. 10c and 12|c yard Good Curtain Goods t ... £ .10c yard Pretty Dress Voile ... • 25c yam Good Toilet Soap ■ • • - 5c per cake Octagon Soap . . . . t • per cake Washing Powders ... ...... ... oc 21 dozen Clothes Pins ... . • • • • • ■ • * • Glass Tumblers •‘•-•j 10° Good 50c grade Salad Bowls . • J yc Winder 5 & 10c Store Georgia MARyus Lending itself in beauty and eternal strength to the spirit which prompts the erection of a monument, GEORGIA MARBLE expresses a memorial tribute of surpassing distinction. It is truly the ideal monumental r.tor.e. The building of a monument is a “oncc-.r.-o-liie" time” job and no one should accept an inferior material. Monuments in GEORGIA MARBLE ■for sale by WINDER MARBLE & GRANITE CO. J. W. Nichols, Mgr. WINDER, GA. Save Money Buy your Cigarettes, Cigars and Candy from me and I will save you money. I buy for cash and sell the same way and as I have a light, overhead expense I can afford to sell them to you on a smaller margin of profit. CHESTERFIELD, PIEDMONT, Fatima 23c; or two for 45c, SOVEREIGN, LUCKY STRIKE, Pall Mall 25c. CIGARETTES, Small 9c; large Mogul or Murads IBc or 2 for 35c 18c; or 2 for 35c. Home Runs and 111, 13c or 2 for Camels, 18c, or 2 for 35c. 25c. I carry a choice line of Cigars and will make you a special price by the box. Stop in and buy a smoke. If you are not sat isfied your money will be cheerfully refund ed. Moss E. Garrison Garrison Building Broad Street SUBSCRIPTION : $1.50 A YEAR