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The Strand Theater
Program
MONDAY, MARCH 27
TOM MIX IN ONE FFL OF ACTION
100 TO EVERYBODY
VOL. XXVIII.
MASONIC NOTICE.
A regular Convocation of Winder
Chapter No. 84, Royal Arch Masons,
will be held in the Masonic Lodge
Rooms at 7:30 o'clock, Friday, March
24th. Important business matters
must be disposed of, and all companions
urged to be present. Work in P. M. and
M. E. degrees.
W. A. BRADLEY, H. P.
Refreshments will be served
BETHLEHEM
Mr. Oswell Sams of the A. & M.
school spent the week-end at home.
Mr. Clay Harrison has returned from
a trip to South Georgia and Florida.
Miss Dru Willie Beil of /Liberty
spent the week-end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jennings visited
the former's Sister, Mrs. Harden Rob
inson of Good Hope who is seriously
ill, on last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. C. Thompson
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Weyman Harrison and family Sunday.
Messrs. Guy and Carl Harrison spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McDonald.
Mrs. Earl McDonald spent Monday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ker Harris, of Campton.
Mr. Hugh Lee McElhannon has re
turned home after spending some time
in Florida.
Mrs. Venable and Miss Mattie Ven
able are visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. C. L. Sims.
Mr. E. A. Sims of Winder visited
his little sister. Hazel, who has been
seriously ill, last week.
Mrs. E. S. Harris and Vivian Har
ris are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs.
J. J. Hunt, of Clarkston.
Miss Annette Hamilton of Atlanta
visited her aunt, Mrs. Emory Harris,
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hendrix spent
Sunday and Sunday night with the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mirs. W. D.
Hendrix.
We are sorry to know that Hazel
Sims lias been very ill with pneumonia
but is better at this writing.
Mr. Hugh Ix'e McElhannon was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Thomp
son Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sims visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Sims and family last
week.
CHAPEL NEWS
Miss Cora Casper of Atlanta was the
w ck-end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Casper.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flanigan were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cody Flan
igan Sunday.
Mr. Emory Dunahoo was the guest
of Mr. Vesta Ha rdigree Saturday night.
Mr and Mrs. Grover Fagan of Win
der were guests of the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Casper, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Onie Bowman was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill Saturday night
and Sunday. _
Mr Hersehel and Vester Hardigree
entertained a number of their friends
with a rook party on Saturday night.
The home was very attractive ami the
1 allies in the parlor were very beauti
fully arranged, each one bearing vases
of yellow flowers.
One of the most delightful affairs of
the week was last Sunday when Mr.
(>tls Casper celebrated his twentieth
birthdav. The beautiful home was nev
er more attractive with ferns and hy
acinths Those who enjoyed this happy
occasioni were the uembers of his fam
ily at home and Miss Cora (aspei o
\tlanta. Mr. and Mrs. G/over lagan,
of Winder, Mr. and Mrs. Carsie Mor
row. Ralph and lieunette Morrow,
Misses Bertha and Jewell Hardigree,
Mary Elder, Mabel Chandler, Messrs.
Emory Dunahoo, Luther Hill, Emer
son Hardigree, Ernest Hardigree, Yesr
ter and Hersehel Hardigree, J. 1. Dun
ahoo. Each on? left wishing Otis many
more happy birthdays and hoping they
would enjoy many more dinners with
him sucli as we had Sunday.
buncomb news
Mr and Mrs. A. K- Casey had as
their truests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo-
Christian and family.
Several from here attended the dance
given by Mr. Hardigree recently.
Mr anil Mrs. Ernest Hu ft spent Nat
urdav with Mr. Phillip Huff.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Huff spent Sun
,lnv with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huff.
Master Leon Casey spent Sunday
w ith his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
i It Casey.
Mrs. Georgia Lee spent; Saturday
night with Mrs. Huff.
The dance given by Mr. Brewer was
enioyed by all present.
Mrs. Luke* spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Casey.
Miss Viola Huff spent Saturday
night with her brother, Mr. Ernest
1 The birthday party given by Misses
l’atton was highly enjoyed. It was
in celebration of their 14th and sth
birthday. Those present were Miss
Willie Mae Patton, Master Jodie Pat
lou Clinton Mobley. Viola Casey.
Mr and Mrs. Eldest Huff spent
awhile with Mr. and Mrs. Casey.
Sk Winder Mem
awl THK BARROW TIMES
Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, March 23, 1922.
Americans believe in a-square deal. Pub
licity is the life of trade provided you live up
to your advertising. Business and religion
go hand in hand. The town with live homes,
schools, officials and churches is the town of
big business. Watch the parents, pedago
gues, preachers of a given community, and
you will be able to size up that locality finan
cially.
1. OUR HOMES.
Attractive homes mean satisfied boys and
girls, children who will grow to maturity
with a love for a given community and a wil
lingness to remain in it permanently. Car
pets, comfortable chairs, musical instru
ments, paint and swings, hammocks and
games play no small part in keeping citizens
in a town, and please to remember it takes
people to build a city.
The Bible teaches that one who honors
father and mother shall be blessed with long
life and prosperity. It is well to remember
that national life never rises above home life,
and that the real hand that sways the scepter
is after all the one that rocks the babe to
sleep;
Mother’s influence in making the home
cannot be over estimated. The tireless work
of a queenly, gracious mother counts. “Take
the child and nurse it and I will give thee
wages,” holds good now as it did in the days
of the mother of Moses.
Fathers cannot do better than to be com
rades with their growing, boys and partici
pate in their plays, plans and purposes. At
tractive homes for the lads and lasses will
keep them away from questionable places of
amusement and enable parents to know con
tinually the whereabouts of their offspring.
The strains of “Home, Sweet Home,” will
ever awaken tender and hallowed memories.
The child that is taught to pray at moth
er’s knee: •
“Now I lay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul to keep,
If I should die before I wake,
I pray the Lord my soul to take,
God bless papa, mama and all the folks,
and make me good, for Jesus sake,” is well
on the way towards a permanent and lasting
success. The great men of the world from
the days of Moses on down through the times
of Napoleon and Lincoln and on to the pres
ent day have come from homes of faith and
prayer.
2. OUR SCHOOLS.
One of the world’s great statesman, Bis
marck, once said: “What you want in the
state of tomorrow, put into the schools of to
day.” The thing that differentiates North
America in world influence from South
America is largely schools In resources and
natural products there is little difference. If
there is an advantage it is in favor of South
America, but the finest product of apy coun
try is its men, trained to Win
der schools are among the best in the nation.
The graduates of W. H. S. rank with the best
students in the leading colleges, seminaries
and universities of the south. Her corps of
teachers will compare with any school in or
out of the state. Her students are the bright
est, ablest and finest to be found. Her school
building is one of the best equipped in the
state. The moral atmosphere of the school
room is as high, clean and pure as can be
found.
The Board of Education is made up of our
most representative citizens who delight to
THE BIG FOUR
J. T. Strange Company
Department Store.
plan the continuation of the superb work that
has already made our school one of the out
standing educational institutions in north
east Georgia. The enthusiastic Parent-
Teacher Association and our entire citizen
ship is boosting and backing the best school
in Georgia.
3. OUR STATE.
The old Empire State stands to the fore
today among her queenly sisters. Condi
tions are not yet ideal, but we are headed in
that direction. Like every state and county
and city in the nation we are in the midst of
an unprecedented wave of criminality, but
the worst breakers, we feel, have dashed
themselves against the stones of destruction,
and the great masses of our people deplore
lawlessness and are squarely behind our of
ficials for a cleaner and better government.
Our laws are all that could be asked for
as our people are uniting solidly to see that
they, are properly enforced. Our splendid
new court house stands as a monument to the
patriotism of our people. It’s massive walls
and marble halls are but the types of the
strength and beauty; of our people, and evi
dence the power and perfection of our un
surpassed love of home and country. .
Our jail, with its iron bars and beautiful
appearance shows that in dealing with the
criminal our justice is tempered with mercy.
During the recent World-War, our soldiers
showed a willingness to die for our beloved
state, and since the war our soldiers and civ
ilians have evidenced an even higher form of
patriotism, and have shown that they are wil
ling to live for it.
4. OUR CHURCHES.
Jesus realized that man could not live
by bread alone. All men since his day have
known that the spiritual is superior to the
material. It was the American spirit that
won the war, more than her veteran troops
and trained soldiers. It was the American
spirit that caused Jackson’s troops armed
with rifles to win out over Pa*ckenham’s
veteran soldiers at New Orleans.
Our churches are the pride and admira
tion of Winder folk. According to popula
tion, church and Bible school attendance is
better in no other city in the state. Examine
our ministry and our preachers rank high in
the official councils of the various denomina
tions of the state. They are fearless and
faithful crusaders for law observance and
community uplift. Our Bible school teach
ers are superb examples of ability and the
spirit of sacrifice.
On A.pril 30th, will begin our simultane
ous evangelistic meetings. During these
meetings the best talent in the state has been
secured to co-operate with our local forces
in winning the lost to Christ. The two weeks
following April 30th should be epochal in
our city and county life. Asa result of these
services the “Old Time Religion” should so ’
permeate the entire life of our people that
God may be nearer and human love be sweet
er and more manifest and our city more like
heaven than ever before.
We are backing the “Big Four” in our.
section, and the spirit of brotherly co-oper
ation will cause our common Father to smile
upon us and bless us wonderfully.
Let the citizens of Winder—men and
women—preachers, teachers, business menc
manufacturers—be loyal to Winder and to
Barrow county and success will come to all.
The Strand Theater
Program
MONDAY, MARCH 27
TOM MIX IN ONE FFL OF ACTION
100 TO EVERYBODY
Methodist Services
For Sunday, March 26.
10:15. Observa/nce of Methodic
I World Sunday. Special program. At
i tendance goal—the largest in our his
, tory.
| 11:80. Preaching by the pastor. Sul
Ject, "The World wide Mission o
Methodism. " Special music. Ever]
1 member asked to be present. I
8:00 Special musical service by llij
choir, including the cantata, “Gallia.” 2
The service of last Sunday night
the request of many will be repeat*}]
on the first Sunday night in April, jl
many Were unable to be present on aH
count of the storm. fl
We are asked during this week fl
pay up oui' Centenary pledges, as al
earnest of our interest in the work fl
our church. Some will not be able, bfll
let us conscientiously do our best. ,|
Our aim is to live up to the liaSl
that a stranger recently gave us—“Tfl|
Church with the Winning Ways,” jpl
<*L. Wilkie Qollins, Pastor, ml
BETHEL fl
ki
i
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Partee were t
guests of Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Ada *
awhile Friday night. M
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Thompson |
Bethlehem were the guests of Mr. i
Mrs. C. H. Partin Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ridgeway of H< ►
lehem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,
11. Ridgeway awhile Saturday nigh ►
Mrs. C. H. Partin and little daugli
Mafyleen, were guests of Mrs. T.
Partee Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ridgeway ,
Winder spent the week-end with
and Mrs. E. H. Ridgeway.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Partee were
guests of Mr. W. T. Brown and i
dron Saturday night ,*
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Partin were
guests of Mr. and Mrs' Jes-ie Tin
son of Bethlehem Friday night.
Little liouise Bolton spent Fi
with her grundmothor, Mrs. J. W
urns.
Mlss>s Susie and Vallle May B 1 |
Henry and Jack Brown were gues
their sister, Mrs. W. C. Shore, Tue j
Mr. Ed Starnes and Mr. C. 11.
tin had a rat killing rxsiently. The*
ed 1(H) rats in one crib of corn
Mr. and Mrs. Waymou Itidgew
Bethlehem were guests of Mr. am
E. H. Ridgeway Sunday night.
“BEAR CREEK’
Mrs. Eutber Yaarwood, our t<
id Bear Creek, attended the te
meeting at Jefferson Saturday
Misses Annie Hunter, Moselle
ley and I’rudie Bell Sikes we
riding Sunday.**.
Miss Bee Whitehead is spend!
week with friends in Athens.
Messrs. Babe <'offer, Zaek ar
Sykes made a business trip to
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. <}. H. ('offer
their guests Sunday Mr. F. C
and little daughter, Gertrude.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Oldham
their dinner guests Sunday
Mrs. June W'ages.
Miss Cordelia Coffer spent '
night with Misses Nellie an
llaynie.
We had a severe hailstorm
this section Sunday night. No
was done.
Mrs. Myrtle Hobersoii and
apent Friday afternoon witli I
lie and Itosa Potter.
Mrs. Clara Oldham spent
afternoon with Mrs. Berry Cl
Miss Cordelia Coffer had as
ored guests Saturday and Sum
es Gertrude Skelton, Nellie i
Hayuie.
Mr. and Mrs. Mon Sykes s
day night und Saturday wit!
iner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1
The surprise party at Mr.
Kelly Smith’s was greatly e.
all present.
Mrs. Pearl Barnett is at 1
her mother now for awhile.
Misses Cordelia Coffer i,
trude Skelton spent a pleas
noon with Misses Nellie
Hayuie Friduy.
Mr.s. Willie Mae Hardigre*
dren were guests of Mi'S. Zet'
nie Friduy afternoon.
PARISH LOQ
Mrs. Eula Hayes was fly
Mrs. Tilda Elliott Wednesd
Mrs. Tilda Elliott and chit
awhile Wednesday with Bp rf
Tinnie Freeman.
Misses Nellie and Buthl
Jewell Elliott were guests ft
lie Fleeniun ..Wednesday. *■-
Miss Nellie Allen nim)'.**-
nigiit with Miss Annie Her
Miss Carmen Elder was r
Miss Lucile Sigman Sundr*
Mr. a rid Mrs. H. B. PaM".
dren sp lit Sunday night m
Mrs. Mrs. A. N. Eliiott ah
Miss Thelma Allen speir
night with Miss Sabra Fl-
Miss Bessie Simpson spi|s
night with Miss Ruth Allj-
Mrs. Bertie Allen was J. /
Mrs. Clark Saturday aft As
*Miss Bessie Simpson n.
Sunday with Miss Jewelle-
We are sorry to say in
Luster Simpson and Ix*fiti<(
on the sick list this w eerie
Master Broadus Abner in.
if Muster Herman Simirof
Mr. Ernest Wright vour-
Messrs. Ernest and Lisle
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Daisy Mai* Aimer
of Miss Flora Simpson
Mr. aiul Mrs. Albert A
div night with Mr. ala*.
Flanigan.. ...*
Mr. Ernest Simpson l ,
of Mr. Ernest Wright i s
No. 49