Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921.
HOSCHTON’S HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING
Will Be One of the Most
Modern in Northeast
Georgia
(From The Hosehton News)
The new Hebool building of the Hoacb
ton High Seobol will Ik* completed and
ready for occupancy by October 15 or
November Ist.
This will be one of the most modern
school buildings in northeast Georgia,
or perhaps the state of Georgia. The
-plan and architectual effect was orig
inated and designed by Mr. Hart, an
up-to-date builder and contractor of
Athens. Ga.
The building will be well equipped
with all necessayy conveniences. Fur
iiiuce heating system, plenty of light,
ventilation, individual cloak and din
ner closets and electric lights.
The furnace heating system will give
every student the .same amount of
warmth, no cold feet or getting too hot
uround a common heating stove. Ev
ery class room will be as light as out of
doors. Plenty of ventilation to give
good, pure air to breathe at all times.
The individual cloak and dinner clos
ets are a great feature, gives every
child or family rather, a closet for
their wraps and dinner under key, so
there will be no trouble about children
bothering one another’s belongings.
This structure will he a four class
room building with a commodious audi
torium, rest room and library.
>Ve were very fortunate to begin this
building when we did. Building mate
rials of every description and labor
was at bottom prices. We are getting
this buttdiug completed for about one
if what it would have cost two years
ago. Two years ugo this same building
would have cost at least S4O,(NHJ or
150,000.
Some time ago the town of Hosch
ton floated a bond issue of SI2,UUO
which will partly pay for the construc
tion of this building. The writer wish
es to state here that the bonds were
purchased by Mrs. Mae Spealman, the
widow of tiie late Mr. Angel I*. 8 peal
man, this proves that Hoschtou has
some public spirited women as well as
men.
The people of Hoschtou and commu
nity have worked and pulled together
in better unity here of late than ever
before in the history of thy town. This
is why we have been successful in ac
complishing this beautiful school build
ing, and is why we were able to raise
sufficient funds by private subscrip
tion to finance our school for the next
nine mouths. Let's keep up this 'uni
ty work” and we will grow to he a
real town in a surprisingly little while.
WT have the brightest prospects for
a good school this year that we have
had. We have the building, the
surroundings, the student hotly and the
faculty sufficient to have one of the
best high schools anywhere. I
Prof. McEntosli is principal of the
lloschton High School, Prof. McEntosli
Js a graduate of the I nivorsity of
North Carolina and has had many
years experience' as high school teacher
and superintendent and comes here very
highly recommended.
Mrs. O. G. Adams is assistant and
no better teacher can l>e found any
where to compart' with Mrs. Adams.
Other teachers will Ih> added later.
It will require at least four teachers
to complete the faculty when we go
into our new school building.
We are going to put oil all high
M-hooT studies, so any one graduating
from Hoschtou High School can enter
anywhere without an examination.
We expect to give a lot of time to
nil kinds of athletics, football, basket
ball, tennis and other muscle and brain
developers. We have about six acres
of play grounds, and will have plenty
of space to accommodate all outdoor
eports.
All patrons should visit the school
often as convenient and co-operate
with the teachers iu any way helpful,
and for the advancement and progress
of the school. And all patrons should
hcc to it that their children are in
school every day. Do not take them
out of school a day or two now and
then tollo a little work, make other
arraqm ments. a child soon loses Inter
est if bednes not go to school every day
nud up in his class. So do not keep
tbom out for a single day unless in
case of sickness or some emergency.
If any difficulty should arise between
your child and the teacher leave the
child entirely out of the matter and go
to the teacher in person and have the
matter rightly adjusted. In this way
yon will greatly keep down trouble and
dissatisfaction that oftimes arises,
more or less in all schools. For the
school, for the child and for your own
sake do not take sides with the child.
Tiie rates of tuition at the Hoscbton
High School is very reasonable. Ist
1o 4th grades SI.OO per month : sth to
7tii grades $2.00 jv-r month : 8tl) to 11th
grades $3.00 per month.
Incidental fees SI.OO for the fall.
With the Churches
M. E. CHURCH
10:15. A. M. Sunday school. Special
rally day program of exercises and
songs. Annual work day collection
for the Decatur Orphans’ Home. This
is the day that everybody goes to Sun
day /schoolv Home dfephttment and
cradle roll included. Special remem
brance given to oldest and youngest
member present. Also presentation to
scholars on Honor Roll. There will be
no preaching service, hut the Sunday
school exercises will conclude with the
Sacrament of the Lord s Supper, to
which the entire school is asked to
stay. Every class is working to make
this the greatest day in our history.
8:00 P. M. Epworfh League Rally
The Epworth Leagu from Bethlehem
will be guests of honor mid Rev. J. B.
Gresham will take part in the service.
Special music by Young People's choir
and orchestra. A service of real en
joyment and inspiration for young and
old.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who are not attending church else
where.
"The church with a Hfarty Welcome”
L. Wilkie t’ollins, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST ( HI K( H.
Services for Sunday.
Sunday school at 10:15. 8. E. Maugh
on, superintendent.
Preaching 11:30 “As They Went.”
Junior B. Y. P. IT. 7:00 P. M. Miss
Ernestine Bush, president.
Senior B. Y. P. U. 7:00 P. M. Jose
phine House, President.
Preaching 8:00 P. M. "The Old Tes
tament Prodigal.”
Wednesday evening servlet 8 :00. The
Bible school lesson w ill be taken up and
commented on. Gome and welcome.
W. H. FATTST, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN C'HI'RC’H.
Sunday marks the beginning of a
new quarter. Gome early. Resolve to
be present every Sunday during the
quarter. The time is 10:15 A. M.
The Lord's Supper and sermon by
the minister at 11 :20.
Evening sermon at 8:00 o’clock. The
pictures from the Life of Christ each
Sunday evening are proving an inter
esting feature of tlie Sunday night wor
ship.
Christian Endeavor meets at 7 P. M.
on Sunday evenings.
Friday night is Community Night.
The picture this week will be ’Wel
come Children.” This is a five reel
and will be full of interest
tn all.
Minister, Stanley R. Grubb.
BETHEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Bolton were the
guests of Mr. and is. J. W. Adams oil
Saturday liigst.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Darby were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr. and rs. Areli
Tanner.
Miss Annie Brown and Mrs. \V. C.
Shore were guests of Mrs. G. W. Ed
wards Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. % W. Partee
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. mid Mrs. J. J. Bolton, Mr. and
Mrs. V. H. Bolton were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Adams Sunday.
Mr. nud Mrs. A'. A. Edwards were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. (. \\. 1* ullei
Sunday.
Mr. Coleman Brown spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Shore, of Par
adise.
Mr. Roy Bowman and Miss Ila Mae
SILs were happily married here Sun
day.
Severn) from here attended the sing
ing at Appalachee Sunday afternoon.
Mr Clifford Pruitt was the dinner
guest of r. Reuben Brown Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ridgeway were
guests of r. and Mrs. J. T. Harrison
of Bethlehem Sunday afternoon.
Mr. William McDaniel and Miss Ma
ry Bonnie Bently were happily at Lo
ganville Sunday.
We are glad to say that Carson
Brown is some tetter after several
days illness.
Rhe Doesn't Believe It.
Whenever an elderly woman Is read
me and gives s contemporaneous
mort. It means that Id the story the
lerolne has Just rejected the hero bo
rouse be Is rich.
i
term and SI.OO for the spring term pay
able in advance.
December is the beginning of the
free school term and no tuition will be
charged on Ist to 7th grades after this
date.
Now let everybody pull for the
school, talk the school up every chance
we have and leave off all criticism and
fault finding and We will bring to pass
one of the greatest scholastic terms in
the history of our school. Co-operate
..nd stand by the fatuity at all. times
Crow’* Academy New*
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sims of Athens
were visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford Whitehead, Sunday.
The singing that was given by Miss
Belle Porter Sunday night was enjoy
ed by ail present.
Mr. and Mrs. Coil Edwards are the
proud parents of a girl.
Miss Jewel McClellan was the Sun
day afternoon guest of Misses Holli
day. i
Mr. Joe Luke had as his guest Sun
day Mr. Jim Luke.
Misses Mamie Mobley and Alma Powell
and Mr. Tommie Meeler were out rid
ing Sunday afternoon.
A crowd from here went to East Lake
pool Sunday.
PARRISH LOCALS*
* •
(Too Late for Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen and little
son, Almond, spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. XV. E. Flanigan.
Miss Bessie Simpson spent Saturday
night with Miss Jewel Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. O’Kelley and John
Watford, of Cleveland, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Elliott and fam
ilylly from Thursday night to Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Marr and children and
Mrs. J. C; Healan spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Annie Bell Brown
near White Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Eliiott and fam
ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Allen Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Flanigan, Mrs.
Sunie Elder and Mis F*>ra Simpson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flanigan, of
Lawreneeville Sunday.
UNION LOCALS .
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chapman spent
Sunday with their son, Mr. J. B. Chap
man, of Mulberry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Strange had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Rev. and
Mrs. S. P. Higgins and Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Brookshire and daughter, Ma
rie.
Misses Ruth Harbin and Joe Cora
Suddath spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Xwoffard.
Miss Fannie Healan was the dinner
guest of Miss Ruth Foster Suuday.
' Mr. Clifford Sauls was the dinner
guest of Mr. George Foster Sunday.
Miss Corine McElbannon spent Sun
day with Miss Bertha Sauls.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Page and Miss
Geneva Hewitt, of Winder, spent awhile
with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Page Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart were the
guests Sunday of Mrs. M. R. Reid.
Miss Lola Pendergrass was the
guest Sunday afternoon of Miss Ida
Chapman, of Mulberry.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jus Mincey spent Sat
urday night with the latter’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bradberry..
Mr. L. M. Wood was the guest of his
brother, Mr. Pete Wood, of Arcade.
The party given by Miss Lois Cole
Saturday night was very much njoy
(‘(l by all present.
Another Winder Case.
It Proves That There’s A Way Out for
Many Suffering Winder People.
Just another report of a case in Win
der. Another typical case. Kidney
ailments relieved in Winder with Doans
Kidney Pills.
M. E. Sharpton, electrician, says:
"1 strained my back lifting and it left
my kidneys in a weak condition. My
back hurt sometsing awful and it seem
ed there were pins and needles sticking
into me all the time. I was down and
out with this trouble and had severe
headaches and nervous spells. I was
confined to my bed for a week and I
couldn’t move 1 was in so much pain. 1
lost about thirty pounds and was in
pretty bad shape when I bought a box
of Doan’s idney Pills at DeLaPer
riere & Sons drug store. They entirely
cured me.”
Price 60c atK all dealers. Don’t sim
ply .ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Sharpton had. Foster-Milburu
Cos., Mfrs., Bucnlo, X. Y.
A Pronounced Success.
The uniform success that has attend
i l the use of Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and
ire of bowel complaints, both for chil
ren and adults, has brought it into al
tost universal use, so that it is prac
•ieally without a rival and as every
one who used it knows; it is without
an equal.
B may mb fanny to aomo people
Bat to the borm editor of the Thomas
Oat It appears Ilka the folks to Hot
Springs that have a license to be stuck
ap doo't use It. —Arkansas Thomas
Oat
Tajilac has the largest sale of any
medicine iu the world. Over Twenty-
Million bottles have been sold in six
years. No other medicine has every
approached it as a seller. —G. W. De-
LaPerriere & Sons.
THE WINDER NEWS
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Complete Satisfaction
Complete automobile satisfaction is th result of buy
ing wisely and economically rather than the desire and
means to buy extravagantly.
Figure out your every automobile requirement and
you will find it in a Ford Sedan-a family car of dis
tinction and beauty—a car of comfort and convenience
—a car of dependability and service—a car that will
give you complete satisfaction.
You should place your order now if you wish to avoid
delay in delivery.
KING MOTOR COMPANY
C. B. MOTT, Manager
Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers
HOT WATER HEAT FOR
SMALL BUILDINGS
An IDEAL-ARCOLA Heating Outfit will bring to
your home all the comforts of modern hot water heat.
It will warm your home or office in exactly the same
way as the largest and most pretentious buildings,
where folks are supposed to enjoy the utmost comfort.
Hot water heat is the best for human beings, for its
soft, radiant heat protects and promotes health. No
longer is there any necessity of enduring another cold
winter in a house that is cold and dreary. With an
IDEAL-ARCOLA Heating Outfit you can keep the
atmosphere of June in the home or office throughout
the bitter cold days of mid-winter, or the disagreeable
and changeable days of early spring.
THE ARCOLA Boiler is a simple little cast iron heat
er hardly as large as the average talking machine. The
water is heated in this boiler and through small pipes
passes to all rooms in the house, imparting its warmth
to them, and returns to the boiler to be re-heated and
again sent out on its mission of warmth.
It is perfectly safe. Children can play around it in
safety. It burns no more coal tha one stove that heats
just the one room.
It is made in various sizes to fit any size home or
building. Running water is not necessary in the home.
Once the boiler is filled no more is necessary for sever
al weeks.
The IDEAL-ARCOLA Heating Outfit is an invest
ment, not an expense.
Get an estimate from us. It can be put in at any time
quickly and easily, without disturbing the family.
.... _ , For Sale By
A. Y. EAVENSON
Winder, Georgia
SUBSCRIPTION: f1.50 A YEAR