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THE-STRAND THEATFR PROGRAM Thursday & Friday “TERROR ISLAND” . The most sensational. picture you ever saw. VOL. XXVIII. The Ninth Dist. Press Association a Successful Meeting; Winder An Ideal City and Ideal Hostess Winder is an ideal city and what is more Winder is an ideal hostess. She knows how, she feels right, she under stands well, and she has a typical hos pitable disposition. For a stranger to enter Winder means that he reaches home. Last Friday, about three score of the newspaper men felt that way. Tlfe third meeting of the Ninth Dis trict Press association met at Winder —many editors were present also from the '"Eighth district —and the visiting knights of the quill felt at home there at once. The meeting was held in the county court house, with the president, Edi tor McWhorter, of the Winder News, presiding and Editor Davidson of the Cleveland Courier, secretary. Editor John F. Shannon delivered inspiring address of welcome to the editors of the Eighth district, which not be forgotten by those who heard him, and Camp, president of the Eighth, in a brief but well worded ora tion. for it was really that, responded to the welcome. After reading the minutes and transacting routine busi ness and receiving applications for membership, Editor Paul Harbor ad dressed the meeting on whether foreign advertisers should pay more than local advert friers. Editor Holder, perhaps, the best known and loved man in the state, spoke very impressively on “The Editor.” Mrs. Homer Thompson, of The Commerce News, spoke on an at tracCive social page. Editor George D. Rucker handled in a masterly man ner, and exterminated the pests, on “801 l Weevils in Newspapers.”. Edi tor A. S. Hardy of the Gainesville News ably handled the subject “Some prob lems in newspapers and how to solve them.” Then several one-minute talks were made, after which the meeting ad journed to the New Winder Hotel and there participated in a feast, bounti ful and delicious. At this time be tween courses several more spoke in cluding the Mayor of Winder, who was characterized as the best looking man in Georgin. which indeed the hon orable gentleman in rising to speak said “he was willing to plead guilty.” He may or may not be the best looking man, but one thing sure he did give us a splendid speech, and from information gathered he is a worker for the up building of Winder; Several others spoke including Jack Patterson of the Atlanta Journal and a few of the la dies. After dinner the visitors were taken to the Strand Theater to set' a picture, “It Pays to Advertise.” This was given by Mr. Love, the proprietor, in compli ment to the visiting editors, and it was a splendid picture. The nest meeting will be in Gaines ville on the first Friday in December. Gainesville must get a hump on her self if she desires to be in the same class with Winder in entertaining.— Gainesville Eagle. # * UNION LOCALS . Miss Lora Crane spent Monday night with Miss Lois Cole. Miss Fannie Healan spent Saturday night with Miss Lavada Stewart. Miss Fannie Lou Doster was the dinner guest of Miss liuth Foster on Sunday. ' MY. and Mrs. G. H. Dalton and sons, Harold and Carson, spent Wed nesday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mincey spent Sat urday night and Sunday with the lat ter’s partpts, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bradberry. Misses Desma and Roxie Page spent Saturday afternoon with Misses Belle and Stella Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Healan and daugh ter, Lorane, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Healan. Mrs. J. H. Foster was the guest of Mrs. Albert Hill Monday afternoon. Misses Izzie Harbin and Alice McEl hannon spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swafford. Mr. Milton Gllspy, of Maysville, was the guest of Mr. G. W. Chapman Sat urday. Mr. W. K. Lyle and two nieces. Misses Ethel and Nora Wills, spent last Sunday and Monday in Savannah and Tybee. While in Savannah Mr. Lyle attended to some business connected firm that he represents in this cits'- fflte Winder sfag, AND THE BARROW TIMES STATHAM NEWS Mrs. R. M. Wright of near Monroe spent a few days here with friends. Mrs. Charlie Jackson of Atlanta was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Lowe, last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lowe of Wat kinsville were the week-end guests of relatives. Miss Laura Mae Ware left last week for Franklin, Ga., where she Accept ed a position in the school. Miss Helen Arnold had a sher guest for several days, Miss Mary Duncan, of Amoldsville. Mrs. Andrew Allen of Lilesville, N. ('., and Mrs. H. It. Billingsly of Mon roe, N. C., were guests of Mrs. J. P. Arnold last week. Mrs. C. B. Chambers entertained on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wright, Messrs Will Perry and Harper of Monroe. Miss Idalee Ross spent part of last week in Athens as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ross. Mrs. J. L. Haynie entertained as her guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huddleston and Misses Jewel and Ix>is Huddleston. Miss Helen Arnold has accepted a position in the school room with the Winder High School. Dr. T. L. Holcomb with his children Novine and Tom, were the week-end guests of his parents, at Canton. Moss Chambers and Ned Arnold left Wednesday for Bartlesville where they will enter Gordon Institute. Miss Louise Daniel has accepted a position with Jefferson High school. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cody entertained as their guests Sunday Major and Mrs. Burns from Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edgar and Miss Velma Cody of Jonesboro j and Mis;s Sara Lowe of Statham. Misses Irene and Mayrelle Cronic of Gainesville were guests of Mrs. L. M. Arnold and Miss Sara Lowe last week. Mrs. T. L. Holcomb entertained the Womans Missionary Society of the M. E. Church on last Monday afternoon. Not very many present but a very in teresting program. The Juniors added a great deal to the meeting with their recitations and songs. After a discus sion of the lesson by Mrs. Fite and Mrs. Chambers each and every one taking, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Statham High School opened Monday morning with bright prospects for a good year. Quite a large attendance and so much interest in the work. En couraging talks from different ones held the interest of the people and pu pils for quite awhile. We trust that 19111 and 1922 will be the best years vet in Statham school years. * * i PARADISE l #_ * School closed at this place Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hunter and children, and Miss Lillie Jane Perkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith spent Sat urday night and Sunday with the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. H. M. Sailors. Mrs. Will Fuller and daughter, Wil lie Belle, of Winder, spent the week-end with the former’s father, Mr. T. A. Smith. Master Olin Sailors spent Saturday night with his grand father, Mr. T. Y. Lee, of Winder. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Sorrells spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sorrells. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Per kins. Misses Rossie Belle and Larue Bar ber had as their guests Sunday Misses Lillie Mae and Odessa Sorrels. Miss Lillie Jane Perkins spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. V. P. kins. Mrs. Morrow has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cety Flanigan. Little Miss Beatrice Perkins spent Saturday night with Larue Barber. The ice cream supper at Mr. and Mrs. George Griflfeth’s Saturday night was highly enjoyed by all present. Professor and Mrs. Floyd Field and little son, of Atlanta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Parker, last Wed nesday night. Prof. Fleid has for sev eral years held the chair of mathemat ics at the Georgia Tech Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, September 8, 1921. Community Junior Chautauqua. Days Filled With Good Times—Not A Dull Hour in the Week. The Junior Community Chautauqua starts off with the “Pied Pipers I’-Raid” on the evening of the opening day—a great parade for every boy and girl in Jbwn, from eight-thirty to eighty. Begins promptly at seven o'clock and ends promptly at eight o’clock at the Chau tauqua tent in time for the first pro gram of the season. From the head of the procession, where the lively Pied Piper will sit, down to the last littlest girl or boy at the “tail end,," there will be strangely and gaily dressed pa raders. A group of hardy sea-soned sailors, a bevy of merry-faced oriental girls, a squad of uniformed Boy Scouts, a P-Nut Band, a torch-light brigade of dark-faced musicians, a raft filled with curious looking buccaneers, a company of Camp Fire Girls guarded by Indians, and many other costumed figures of interest. All the noise in town is to be used in this “P-Rald.” After march ing through the principal streets, the procession will finally halt at the Tent and what a yell will go up from the Junior Chautauquas. The Pied Piper will divide his pie among the children and those who get the “lucky pieces” will win prize tickets. Hunt for the Treasure Ships. Early on the second morning, in search for lost ships that are scattered around town will go the eager Juniors. When all the hundred lost ships are brought safely into harbor (the big tent where the play-leader waits) the finders of the three Treasure Ships will be given a reward. You'll never guess what it is. The Junior Community. The Junior citizens will elect their own Mayor, as well as other high offi cers. Great care will be taken to make the very best selection possible. Watch the Junior citizens work throughout the week and count their splendid ac tivities if you can. Each citizen will wear a badge so that you will know him to be a “true Junior.” Every morning at nine o’clock the Mayor will be in charge of a Junior Community Meeting inside the Community Tent. Grown-ups ax - e cordially invited to visit these meetings. Games and Stunts. More thrilling and lively than ever the games and stunts planned fpr the Juniors. Every morning from ten to eleven-thirty, games, and folk-dances for the girls; and stunts and games for the boys. The Pageant. Then the new big Pageant, in which every Junior Chautauqua has Nome part to play. On the last afternoon this Pageant, “The Cruise of the Joli ty,” will be presented. Stories. Four afternoon story-hours conduct ed by the Play-Leader. Stories of mag ic, mirth and mystery ,with some true, up-to-the-hour stories too. Anew cos tume worn by the story-teller each af ternoon. No boy or girl would miss these story hours. Other Events. There are so many other features of this vacation-week for girls and boys. A Breakfast-hike that is different from any "hike” ever taken before —a “Booster” pledge that will interest the grown-ups as well a*t children —and many other too-numerous fun-times. Junior tickets cost one dollar and a quarter and they may be used morn ing, afternoon and evening by children flrom six to fourteen, inclusive. A whole week of supervised recreation for the boys and girls in a Community Chautauqua towfn. Days filled with constructive play-time. Methodist Services 10:15 A. M. The Bible school of the church. Every department has started in to make this the greatest year in our history. 11 ;30. A. M. Preaching by the pas tor. Subject, “Highways and By- Ways. Special music. No night service, on account of the Presbyterian revival. L. Wilkie Collins, Pastor. STATHAM BAPTIST CHURCH The members of the Statham Baptist church are planning t ohave on the Third Sunday In September, which Is the regular preaching day, an all-day fellowship meeting in the Interest of State Missions. All organizations of the church will take an active part in the exercises. J. T. Strange Cos. New Stetson Hats for Fall $6.10, $7.20, $10.50 STYLEPLUS CLOTHING Better than ever. $25, S3O, s3s’ S4O Exclusive HaJberdasherir 1 for Men and Young Men That touch of individu & ality so desired by the U man of discriminating J. : /v\Wv taste can be readily se (Jl cured from our selection I^ urn^s hings. W (//J/j/Z For here the best in hats, gloves, shirts, neckwear, SjWU/M// hosiery—all the things that go toward making St* vy a man well-dressed—are I? C always found. % Z* In hats, caps and gloves, WvA- / we offer a large assort ment of styles and pat- KY\ terns. Our neckwear and shirts are snappy and I v up-to-the-minute. Our g\ \ hosiery includes the pop •• k CV ular Everwear, noted * j for its snugness of fit and \ its durability. i a Come in today while our offering u> is complete in styles and sizes. LET US SHOW YOU THE i )\ > NEW THINGS FOR MEN CAPS 50C UP. HICKOK BELTS I AND buckles NEW PATTERNS IN SILK HOSE FOR MEN 75C TO $2.00 ARROW COLLARS 20c IF INTERESTED IN A MADE TO MEASURE SUIT, LET STRANGE GIVE YOU A PERFECT FIT. LET US SHOW YOU REAL CLOTHING. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES. SATIS FACTION OR MONEY BACK. J. T. Strange Company THE STRAND THEATER PROGRAM SATURDAY Roy Stewart in a good one. White Horseman, and comedy. No. 21