Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, IP2I.
Mrs. W. W. Parks Dead
Mrs. W. W. Parks, a short account
of whose (lentil was given In the News
of last week, and which occurred In a
winitarium in Atlanta, was brought
hack to Auburn, where the funeral was
•conduct and from the Methodist church.
Besides her husband, Mr. W. \V.
Parks, she leaves two sons. Stives B.
and Roscoe U. Parks; three daughters,
Mrs. J. P. Irwin, of Auburn; Mrs, A. E.
Pendergrass of Atlanta ; Mrs. L. D. Me-
Nahb. ,Jr., of Winder; two brothers, W.
A. Bradley, of Winder, and Rev. Hen
ry S. Bradley, of Portland, Maine.
DEATH OF MISS EDWARDS.
Miss Mnlinda Edwards died Wed
nesday at her home in Auburn. The
burial occurred in the cemetery at that
place. She was about 08 years of age,
and was highly respected by all her
friends. She is survived by two sis
ters, Misses Nancy and Cynthia Ed
wards, and one brother, Mr. Elijah Ed
wards. all of Auburn. To the bereaved
ones the sympathy of their friends is
extended.
MISS SUSIE EUBANKS OF STATE
MISSION BOARD COMING TO
API’ALACHEE ASSOCIATION
During the month of August Miss
Susie Eubanks, a State W. M. U. work
er, will visit all the churches In the
Appalachee Association. There are
three districts and she will divide her
time with each district secretary.
The work for the first district has
been planned for the following dates:
Winder First Church, Wednesday
night, August Id.
Winder Second Church, Thursday night
August 11.
Mt. Creek, Friday A. M y August 12.
Bethel, Saturday A .M., August 111.
Bold Springs, Tuesday A. M. Aug. 16.
Center Hill, Sarutday A. M.,,Aug. 20.
Bethlehem, Sunday A. M. Aug. 21.
Braswell, Sunday P. M. August 21.
Churches will please observe these
dates and announce as early as possi
ble, as Miss Eubanks will be glad to
get in touch with all the ladies of
church and community.
Mrs. B. H. Jenkins, Supt
Mrs. IJmory Harris, Ist. Dist Secretary
Hot Weather Diseases.
Disorders of the bowels are extreme
ly dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather of the summer months,
and in order to protect yourself and
family against a sudden attack, get a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic and Di
arrhoea Remedy. It can be depended
upon. Many have testified to its ex
cellence.
PARISH ACADEMY
Miss Annie Bell Clack and Miriam
Braselton spent Tuesday night with
Misses Nellie and Ruth Allen,
Miss Ruth Allen was the guest of
Miss Mabra Farr Thursday.
Miss (lertude Smith spent Monday
night with Miss Alone Smith.
Miss Alcne Smith was tin 1 guest of
Mi-s Gertrude Smith Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Allen spent Friday night
with Miss Annie Bell Clack.
Mrs. M. S. Page, is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. A. N.
Elliott.
Miss Gertrude Smith spent Friday
night with Miss Ruth Allen.
Miss Carmen Elder spent Sunday
night with Miss Alone Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver were guests on
Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Moat.
Miss Alone Smith spent Monday night
with Miss Nellie Ruth Allen.
Misses Mabra and Sabra Farr were
guests of Misses Nellie, Ruth and Lhel
mn Allen Sunday.
I.ittle Ruby Oliver is on the sick list
at this writing. We hope her a speedy
recovery. VT~
SHERIFFS SALE.
GEORGIA Barrow county.
Will be sold before the court house
door of said county within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
September, 1021, the following proper
ty. to-wit: One Empire automobile,
seven passenger, 1918 model, motor No.
7 W 56839.
Said property levied as the property
of E. J. Hutchins, and sold to satisfy
a mortgage execution issued from the
Superior Court of said county against
said E. 3. Hutchins in favor of A. L.
DeLaPerriere. This August 3, 1021.
H. O. CAMP. Sheriff.
Hunger. the Best Sauce.
Sanee is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When you
have good digestion you are certain to
relish your food. Chamberlain’s Tab
lets improve the digestion, create a
healthy appetite and cause a gentle
movement of the bowels.
• *
Prof. Jno. V. Thomas, dean of South
eastern Christian College, and Prof.
' irrish. member board of education and
field representative for te Southeastern
Christian college, Auburn, were in the
city today.
With the Churches
Methodist Services.
10:15 A. M. Bright helpful Sunday
school service. Three hundred mem
Ikts and visitors enjoyed the school
session last Sunday.
11 :30. A. M. Communion service
with short sermon by the pastor.
8:30 P. M. Evening worship. There
are never two of these, attractive even
ing services the same. You will al
ways find something of interest and in
spiration here for the close of a sum
mer Sabbath. This one will be no ex
ception. h. Wilkie Collins Pastor.
CHRISTIAN LURCH |
The Bible school meets at 10:15 A.
M. You are Invited.
The Lord’s Supper and preaching by
the Minister at 11:20 A. M.
Evening Service at 8:30.
The Community Chautauqua Night
program will lie discontinued through
(lie month of August.—Stanley R
Grubb, Minister.
Rev. J. Frank Jackson
at The First Baptist
Sunday, the pulpit of the First Bap
tist church of this city will be occupied
by Rev. J. Frank Jackson at both
hours, 11:30 and 8:30.
The people of Winder are always
glad to hear this able evangelist and
former Winder citizen. The pastor is
conducting a series of meetings for Rev.
B. J. W. Graham, D. D., at Hoganville.
l)oubth‘BS large crowds will bear
Bro. Jackson at both hours.
CONYERS PASTOR CALLED
TO JEFFERSON CHURCH.
Conyers, Ca., Aug. 3.—ltev. M. E.
Peabody, pastor of the Presbyterian
church here, has accepted a call to the
Presbyterian church of Jefferson, Ga
in Jackson county.
Mr. Peabody has been pastor of the
Conyers Presbyterian church for four
years, and has done a splendid wor*k.
A large debt on the church building
has been paid and a manse purchased
ut a cost of $2500 under the ministry of
Reverend Peabody.
MONROE RAILROAD IS VALUED
AT ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
Washington, August I.—The Inter
state Commerce Commission announc
ed today the tentative valuation of
Monroe Railroad Company, Georgia,
us a hundred and nineteen thousand
dollars.
I Classified Ads.
*
•
FOUND —A suit case. Apply to this
office.
WANTED —An experienced saleslady
for dry goods, one with initiative and
don’t mind work. —The Winder Dry
Goods Store.
Atlanta Journal delivered to your
('..or, call phone 274.
Atlanta Journal delivered to your
door, call phone 2.4
Atlanta Journal delivered to your
door, call phone 274.
Get the news early. Atlanta Consti
tution delivered to your door. Call
phone 274.
Subscriptions accepted to Atlanta
Journal and Atlanta Constitution. Tel
ephone Herrin, 274.
Best quality and variety of turnip
sco j.—Woodruff Hardware Cos.
Copper and galvanized syrup pans.
Also horse power and belt power cane
mills. See us. —Woodruff Hardware
Cos.
Prepare your syrup for the market
in runs. Sold by Woodruff Hiirdwae
Company.
WANTED. —15 girls to make “Wlinco’
overalls. Good pay, steady employ
ment. Apply at once to Tlio Winder
Manufacturing Cos., Winder, Ga.
For Sale at a Bargain.
Chalmers 1920 model in first class
running shape; has been run less than
3,000 miles; see A. J. Carrington, Win
der, Ga.
LOST—Dress Suit ease, small black
fitted out with ivory set, toilet articles
containing ladies dress and 7-year old
boy’s suits. Isist from auto in passing
through Winder to Atlanta on Thurs
day night, July 28th. Reward.— Dr. E.
(.'. Cartledge, Atlanta, Ga.
* •
Dr. and Mrs. G. IV. DeLaPerriere
will return today from a tour of Cana
da. They have been gone about a fort
night or more.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McMullan, of El
berton, spent the week-end here with
the latter’s mother, Mrs. Georgia Har
ris.
Bird* and Trap*.
Curiously enough, many birds, In
stead of fearing traps, develop a fond
ness for them, probably because they
And them a source of ample feed
which can be secured without danger
to themselves. While this trait occa
sionally Is something of a nuisance
to the trapper. It often Is of gTeat as
sistance. It Is believed that birds,
having learned to recognize traps, will
be apt to go to them for feed In the
course of their migrations, and so,
when caught, will furnish material for
ornithologists’ reports.
Lake's Level Has Fader.
The pre-hlstorlc Lake Tahoe was
larger and deeper than the present
lake. During the Neocene epoch and
earlier part of the Pleistocene epoch
its water stood much higher, but In
Its overflow It has cut through the
lava dams that maintained It at the
height. Benches that mark the for
mer higher level are about 100 feet
above the present surface end doubt
less the water once stood even higher.
rcoinri to wrrcct tsupenorrry.
Never affect superiority. Effort to
display greater knowledge awakens
antagonism not easily overcome. You
may know more than the other fellow,
but should let him discover the fact
If you want his co-operation.
Enid Bennett
- *;• Mf.
Thursday and Friday, Aug. 4-5
======= IN
“The False Road”
If you want to see a good picture, see Enid to
day and tomorrow.
Wm. S. Hart
Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 8-9
*nj “Blue Blazes
i Rawdon”
<Bk v - IV sure that you see this picture;
will be worth your time.
(TAoi N ine* WntT
A . S:'HARr . >
STRAND THEATRE
THE WINDER NEWS
Mr. Claud Millican, of Gaines
ville, Fla., is spending several days
here with hM grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Millican.
LOOK BEFORE YOU START.
“The really fundamental reason for
any nutritional program at all is the
possibility of raising the level of pub
lic health. We may start with the
premise that the problem of nutrition
is first and foremost one of public
health.” The director of the Divi
sion of Hygiene of the Masachusetts
Department of Public Health contin
ues, “For a long time expert nutrition
ists are going to be scarce.” These
statements are true and it behooves
us, therefore, to approach the sub
ject 9f nutrition in all humility and
not to mistake an interest for kn9wl
edge. Get all the available literature
and advice on the matter and then do
real work in a large way by teaching
your group, whether it is school, home
economics class, woman’s club, cham
ber of commerce, etc., the hygiene of
foods and feeding. The work to be
really effective must be done under
the supervision or with the close co
operation of a physician, himself
trained in nutrition.
Write to the Division of Child Hy
giene, State Board of Health, for ad
vice and literature and make the work
with your group a success and not so
nearly a failure that only you can
see the worth of it.
Phone 65 Phone 65
We are now ready to supply you with
BLUE GEM COAL for Winter.
Blue Gem Lump
SIO.OO
Other good coals for less money. Phone us
your order.
City Coal Cos.
Geo. Thompson W. C. Harris
Phone 65 Phone 65
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR