Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ft. 1921.
Georgia Contributes 5 Young Peopie
for Missionary Work in China and Japan
(1) Miss Leita Mae Hill, Atlanta, secretarial work, Shimonoseki, Japan; (2) James Hamilton Ware, Winder,
work, Hwanghsien, China; (3) Eph Whisenhunt, Buchanan, institutional church work. North Gate
Church, Shanghai, China; (4) Mrs Edith Adair Whisenhunt, Gainesville, institutional church work, Shanghai*
China;’(s) Mrs. Ruth Espy Treadwell, Summerville, educational work, Japan.
t Prom the larger proceeds of the j
> Baptist 75 Million Campaign the For- j
! eign Mission Board of the Southern
1 Baptist Convention has been enabled
jto send out more than 160 new mis
sionaries since that movement was
j launched, it is announced, and of that
number sixty young men and women,
(representing fourteen states, have just
; sailed for China, Japan, Africa, Brazil,
I Argentina and Chile. In addition to
these, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Gill of
j Kansas City will sail September 14 to
\ become representatives of the Board
tin Europe, while Dr. and Mrs. W. A. j
* Hamlett of Austin, Texas, have just’
sailed for Jerusalem, where they will j
maintain headquarters in acting as the
j Near East representatives of the
, Board.
IThe new missionaries to China and I
Japan sailed from 'Seattle. Saturday, |
August 27, on the Hawkeye State of
the Admiral Line, while those for Bra-
S *ll, Argentina. Chile and Africa sailed
! from New York on the Aeolus August
1 17. They will be engaged chiefly in
; evangelistic, educational, medical and
j agricultural work and will be sta
' tioned at various points in these fields.
| While a large number of new workers
, have been sent out by the Board since
' the beginning of the Campaign, at
' least 100 other capable young men and
[ women could be employed to advant
age if they were available, Secretary
.9. K. Love advises.
Mission Money Gets Results.
Of the more than $25,000,000 that
has been collected in cash on the 75
Million Campaign to date, about $5,-
#OO,OOO has gone to foreign missions.
This has made it possible not only to
atrengthen the old work on all fields
and employ a large number of new
PARRISH LOCALS
Mix* Nellio Allen spent Monday night
Willi Miss Carmen Elder.
Mr. and Mrs. (}. W. Skelton were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Elliott
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Itirtie Allen visited her moth
er. Mrs. l’earlie Simpson from Friday
until Sunday.
Mias Ruth Alien spent Monday night
with Miss Jewell Elliott.
Rev. S. P. Higgins will run a series
of meetings at this place beginning on
Thursday night.
Several visitors were present at Sun
day school Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Skelton spent Saturday
with Mrs. A. N. Elliott.
The school closed at this place last
Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur House, of Coun
ty line, visited relatives at this place
Sunday.
Mr. Hunt from the mountains spout
Friday night with Mr. W. B. Bram-
Mt.
Ernest Sells spent Saturday night
With Odell Wright.
Mrs. Soils and daughter, Eula, were
the guests of Mrs. C. P. Allen and chil
dren Friday.
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday afternoon; everybody Invited.
The name of this place, we under
stand. has been somewhat misleading
It has been headed “Parish Academy”.
There is not an academy at this place.
It is only a common school.
We are glad to say that three stu
dents from this place have entered Au
burn High School—Misses Nellie Al-
Vm, Carmen Elliot* and Mr. Lester
Simpson. We wish them success in
their studies.
Mr. Ernest Wright has returned to
the Winder High School.
, Mot a BIT.
It doesn't do any good to hold the
bay to the situation If yon art too lasy
ha tarn It.—Boston Transcript.
missionaries, but to do much other j
work, including building or making
substantial additions to 15 boys’
schools, 17 girls’ schools, 37 mission
residences, five hospitals and dispen
saries, four light and power plants for
mission compounds, 26 church build
ings, four colleges, seven theological j
seminaries. In addition, assistance has |
been given seven church building loan
associations, six new stations have
been opened and equipped, land has
been bought for the enlargement of
several mission compounds, a home for
orphans in Italy has been established,
and a block of ground has been pur
chased in the heart of Rome for head
quarters for the work in Italy, a theo
logical seminary, publishing house,
church and mission residence being
provided on this property.
Enlarge European Field.
Asa result of the Campaign, South
ern Baptists have been enabled to
greatly enlarge their work in Europe
They have carried on mission work in
Italy since 1870, but now they have
opened up new work in Jugo-Slavia,
! Hungary and Roumania, and have made
a beginning, through the distribution
of Bibles, in the Ukraine and Southern
1 Russia and Siberia. To act as the
European representatives of the Board
in this enlarged program, Dr. and Mrs.
Everett Gill of Kansas City were re
cently named. They will probably
make their headquarters in Switzer
land.
The first work Southern Baptists
have ever done looking to tbe evangel
ization of Mohammedan lands has just
been undertaken in Palestine and
Syria, and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamlett
of Austin, Texas, have gone to Jeru
salem, where they will superintend
Demand for Tanlac
Breaks All Records
Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Medi
cine Not Only Phenomenal, But Unprece
dented-Over 20,000,000 Bottles Sold in Six
Years-Foreign Countries Clamor for It.
Never before, perhaps, in the history of the drug trade has the demand
for a proprietary medicine ever approached the wonderful ecod that is now
being made by Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing
such remarkable results throughout this country and Canada. Asa matter of
fact, the marvelous xucotw.s achieved by this medicine is not only phenomenal,
but unprecedented. , . , •„ , v , , ~.. - - .
Tilt* first bottle of Tanlac to reach
the public was sold just a little over
six years ago. It’s success was imme
diate and people everywhere were
quick to recognise it as a medicine of
extraordinary merit. Since that time
there have been sold throughout this
country and Canada something over
Twenty Million (120,000,0001 bottles, es
tablishing a record which has probably
never been equalled iu the history of
the drug trade in America.
Fame Is International.
The instant and phenomenal success
which Tanlac won when it was first
introduced has been extended to prac
tically every large city, small town,
village and hamlet in North America.
Its fame has become international in
its scope and England, Japan. Mexico,
Cubv Hawaii. Alaska, Porto Rico and
tunny European countries are clamor
ing for it.
From coast to coast and from the
Great latkes, Tanlac is known and hon
ored. Millions have taken it with the
moat gratifying and astonishing re
sults and have pronounced it the grat-
the work of the native evangel
ists. It is planned to establish a
church, theological seminary and col
lege, hospital and orphanage at Jeru
salem as soon as practicable and thus
seek to reach other points in Pales
tine and Syria from this center.
Minister to 900.000,000 People.
With the enlarged foreign mission
program of Southern Baptists that de
nomination is now operating in 18
countries on every side cf the globe,
and has in its employ practically 500
foreign missionaries and twice that
number of native workers trained in
the mission schools. Through its
present missionary operations the
Board is seeking to minister to 475,-
000,000 yellow people, 4.000,000 brown
people, 200,000,000 black people and
225,000,000 white people, making a
total of 900,000,000 people, or more
than half the population of the globe.
Numbered among its workers already
on the field are 21 foreign physicians
and 8 foreign mission nurses who last
year gave 154,070 treatments. There
are now 611 mission churches on the
; foreign fields and of this number 184
are self-supporting. The average con
tributions of these mission churches
last year to denominational causes was
$5 per member, the Christians on the
foreign fields responding more liber
ally as a result of the 75 Million Cam
paign.
The new missionaries sailing at this
time were contributed by the following
states: Alabama two, Arkansas one,
Georgia five, Kentucky six, Louisiana
two, Mississippi four, Missouri four,
North Carolina three, South Carolina
five, Tennessee f've, Texas fifteen,
Virginia six, lowa one and Pennsyl
vania one.
est medicine of all time.
Tens of thousands of men and wom
en of all ages in all walks of life, af
flicted with stomach, liver and kidney
disorders, some of them of long stand
ing, as well as thousands of weak, thin
nervous men and women apparently on
the verge of collapse, have testified
that they have been fully restored to
their normal weight, health 1 and
strength by its use.
Restored to Health.
Still others, who seemed fairly well,
yet who suffered with indigestion,
headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy
spells, 'sour, gassy stomachs, coated
tongues, foulness of breath, constipa
tion. bad complexion, loss of ai>petite,
sleeplessness at night and of terribly
dejected, depressed feelings, state that
they have been entirely relieved of these
distressing symptoms and restored to
health and happiness by the use of
Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Winder by G. W.
DeLaPerriere & Sons and by leading
druggists everywher. Advt.
TfTH WINDER NEWS
Legal Advertisements
Twelve Months- Support
GEORGIA—Barrow County.
The appraisers appaJnfed to set
apart to the widow aurfi minor chil
dren of flurries W. Camp, deceased,
late of saM eounty, having is due form
tiled their returns in the otfire of the
undersigned Ordinary of suit I county,
this is therefore to cite all' persons,
kindred and creditors to show cause
before me at the October Term. 1921,
of the Court of Ordinary of Barrow
county, Georgia, why the said rturns
should not be made the order of this
court.
This September sth, 1921.
C. W. PARKER, Ordinary.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Barrow county.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that V. A.
>ims, as administrator of Mrs. C. ,T.
HOT, deceased, hairing applied t*> me b
petition for leave to sell the real es
'nte of said Mrs. C. J. Hill, deceased;
and that an order was made thereon
it the September term, 1921, foe cita
MONEY to LOAN to the FARMERS of BARROW,
JACKSON, WALTON and GWINNETT Coun
ties :
If you need money on your lands this fall I advise you to make your application for
the loan now. My companies will have the usual supply of money on hand this fall,
but it takes from thirty days to sixty days to get loans through, so do not delay. Loans
are made for five years’ time, interest payable annually on November Ist of each year,
in amounts from $5OO to $100,000.00. On account of boll weevil, conditions a five year
loan is the best loan for thefarmer right now.
For the convenience of the farmers in Barrow, Jackson and Walton counties I am
in Winder on Friday of each week,office on the second floor of the Winder National
Bank Building. Write to me, or come to see me.
S. G. BROWN, Banker, Private Bank, Not Inc.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA
Confidence Restored at Last
BANKS LOANING MONEY AT 7 PER CENT DI
RECT TO FARMERS ON COTTON.
Make money three ways. Either sell your cotton or
oorrow money on it and buy your fall requirements early
and pay on debts early will restore normal conditions
and get this old world moving once more, enabling the
other fellow to help us and then we can help you.
To trade early guarantees your merchandise before
advances. All merchandise goes up after the raw mate
rials, and comes down after the raw material comes
down. I-,,';,*.
We have reduced our price on our large stock of hard
ware. Stoves, Ranges, Plows and Wagons from ten to
twenty per cent under TODAY’S factory price. We
cannot buy more at the price we offer our stock to you in
order to get money moving early.
Studebaker Wagons old price $165.00. You can get
one now for $120.00
Cole’s Hot Blast Range, old price $125.00. Can be
bought now for $85.00
Wetter’s cast range old price $95.00. New price $65.00
All other articles in our store reduced in proportion
to the above in order to stimulate early buying and re
store business activities, which means better times for
all. We have been dead long enough. Let’s come to life
once more.
Come to see us and let us show you our fall values.
Woodruff Hardware Company
tion and that citation issue; all the
irs at law and ereCtor* of *;*ui Mrs
C. J. Hill, deceased, will take notice-
I th*t I will pass upon said application
|at the October term. 1921. of comet of
'Ordinary of Barrow county, which will.
fidd on the 3rd day of October, 1921..
that uuless cause is shown to the con
trary, at said time, said leave will Be
gramsed.
This the sth dssy of September, 11*231.
C. W. PARKER, Ordinary-
Providence News 1
u f *
| Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Butlerr and ebil
'dren were the dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Oldham..
Misses Annie Lou and Willie Mae
Patteason spent Saturday rn'glit and
Sunday with Misses Lois nmd Susie
Nicholson.
MLtr Iva Hunter spent I Sit turd ay
night with her aunt, Mrs. Claud Hun
ter.
Master Dupree Wages was- the guest
Saturday of Master Bill Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Coffer had as:
their guests for dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Oarmp and children and
BUBftOCTFTJON: >1.50 A TEAR
Mr; stast s*. Z. A. Stfo-*,
Mr. and Mrs. VV. IK. Hunter and little
daughter. Betty Ruth, were the dinner
guests Jftimday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Wages.
Mr. anrfl Sirs. Z A. Dunagan had as
their guests- Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fes
tus Kinney and Mr. arid Mrs. G. A.
Dunagan is£ children,
Mrs. C. W. Butler an£ children spent
Saturday with Mrs. W. Si Hunter.
Mrs. Sam Sikes and children and
mother, Mr* Henry spent Sunday with
Mrs. J. T. Sikes.
Sunday school at this: place is pro
i grossing ntewiy.
The enter.Vinment given by Miss
Lndie Martin Saturday night was high-
EV enjoyed By all present
Reading When Drowsy.
To read or study when tired or
irowsy is to strain the eyes to a dan
gerous degree, writes W. M. f’nrhart
In Public Health. Avoid evening srudy
whenever possible. If you are using
your eyes b? artificial light ~e sure the
light does not shine directly Into the
eyes, and try to have it come from be
hind and to the left side so as to avoid
the harmful glare.