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The Strand Theater Program THFRSDAY and FRIDAY—MAY AL LISON in “ALL MEN ARE ALIKE” KvrrUDA Y—THE A VENDING AR ROW,” with Ruth Roland. The follow Arm. and comedy. VOL. XXIX. NOTED PREACHER TO ASSIST IN THE M.E. REVIVAL HERE During the simultaneous evangelis tic campaign of the Winder churches, beginning April 30th, the Methodist church will have as their leader one of the greatest pastor-evangelists in the Southern church. He is a product of North Carolina, noted for its preachers such as Dixon, Broughton, Belk, Plato Durham and others who are inter nationally famous. It would perhaps be no exaggeration to say that he is the most popular man in the North Carolina conference. He is as success ful in his work with chil3rert as with men, and wherever he has gone he has left a trail of outstanding organized men's Bible classes behind him. It will interest Winder to know that Mr. Stanford has turned down numer ous other offers to join in the simulta neous campaign here, being influenced largely by his friendship for Mr. Col lins. who was associated with him in North Carolina several years ago. He is still a single man, though a few years the senior of the Winder pastor. This may account for his refusal to -send a photo to the committee who Wished to use his picture in advertis ing the meeting. His success in evan gelistic work has been phenomenal, and great things are expected of his preach ing here. The sinking will be in charge of R. L. Etheridge, who is not only a singer but who knows how to get results from the congregation. His experience in big meetings and his musical education are combined with a magnetic person ality and plenty of “pep.” There will certainly not be a dull moment during the song service. A large junior choir is being organized to assist in the mu sic and all singers who are not busy elsewhere will be cordially welcomed as additions to the regular choir. The new' song book “Hymns of Praise," will i>e used during the meeting. The following sketch of Mr. Stan ford has been furnished us by the Gas tonia Gazette. Rev. Alfred Leland Stanford is now serving his fourth year as pastor of Main Street Methodist church, Gasto nia. N. C. f which has grown steadilv Under his ministry. He is recognized as one of the most successful pastor evangelistists in the Western North Carolina Conference, or, for that mat ter, in the entire state of North Caro lina. He preaches to crowded houses twice every Sunday, it being a rare thing that there is an empty seat in Main Street church at either the morn ing or evening service. Last fall he made a trip to the Holv Land and Eu rope and has just completed a series of Sunday evening lectures-sermons on the Holy Land which drew enormous crowds each Sunday night during the series, often many persons being turn ed away. Under Mr. Stanford’s pastorate here plans have been made for anew church building, to cost when built $25(5.000. A part of this plant, a young people's building acknowledged to be one of The most complete in every respect in the entire South, is now near ing .completion at a cost of $140,000. This building houses an indoor swim ming pool, a large library and reeding room which is to lie open seven days >iu the week and various other institu tional features not now in use by any church in this section of the country. Main Street Methodist church of Gas tonia is the only church, so far as is known, in Southern Methodism, where no public collections whatever are tak en. No collection plates are ever pass ed in this church. This was an innova tion made by Mr. Stanford soon after he came to Gastonia. This has been rendered possible by reason of the fact that a large number of the official members and members of the con gregation are tithers. Midweek services at Mr. Stan ford’s church draw crowds of from 250 to 500. They are the marvel of the town. Mr, Stanford is a deeply spiritual man, earnest in his preaching and puts I the interests of God’s kingdom above else. B. He is a graduate of Trinity College Wild has tilled many of the best ap pointments in the Western North Car olina Conference. LABORLESS BOLL WEEVIL TRAP The Laborless 801 l Weevil Company is anew business concern in Winder that has been organized in this city for the manufacture of a boll weevil trap that can lie attached to a plowstock and the weevils caught while the cot ton is being plowed. An advertisement of this trap is being carried in the ad vertising columns of this issue of the News. We hope every farmer will read it and note what it says. Rev. J. F. Singleton Is Called to the Lawrence , ville Baptist Church. „ At* a conference held at the First Bapt.M church in Lawrenccville last Sunday night, a unanimous call was ex tended to Rev. J. F. Singleton, of Fitz gerald. to become its pastor. It is thought that he will accept the call. Mr. Singleton ranks with the best Bap tist preachers in the state. 2 lie OTinkr Jfatts. and THE BARROW TIMES Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, April 20, 1922. CHOIR WORK WINS PRAISE Numerous visitors in the city have commented on the excellence of the musical services rendered recently by the Methodist church choir. During the past few months this organization has given several high class programs, the music of the Easter season especial ly attractive. The solo work of Miss Ora Lee Camp and Mrs. ('. G. Land, the violin obligato of Mr. Bertram Rad ford, with the painstaking and efficient service of Mis. A. D. McCurry at the piano have all received a large share of the praise. The ensemble work of the chorus, however, has been delight ful, not only to musical critics, Hut to that ever increasing part of the popula tion of Winder which enjoys and appre ciates really good music. At the close of the pageant on Sunday night, the famous ‘halleluiah chorus” from the Messiah was given for the first time here, with a spirit and volume that was overpowering. The following are the members of the choir who have, been assisting in these service!*: Sopranos—Mesdames C. G. Land, T. A. Maynard. G. C. Moseley. W. C. Hor ton, Lee DeLaPerriere, Misses Ora Lee Camp, Stella, Cotter, Montine Robin son, Charlotte McCants and Beulah Ferguson. Altos—Mesdames C. M. Ferguson. R. R. Barber, Oscar Summerour, Will Burch, W. N. Bailey and C. B. Mott. Tenors —Messrs. L. S. Radford, Bob Higgins and R. L. Ethridge. Bassos —Messrs. W. P. Stewart, R. H. Kimball and L. W. Collins. Pianist —Mrs. A. D. McCurry. WALKER REPORTED TO BE IN GOV. RACE Rumors that Clifford Walker, former attorney general, is preparing to enter the race for governor in the September primaries against Governor Thomas W. Hardwick were current at the eapitol Thursday and created much interest in political circles. Mr. Walker ran against Governor Hardwick in the last election and the vote was so eloje in the first primary that second prima ry was necessary to decide the election. ' Mr. Walker was in Atlanta Thursday and many politicians were of the be lief that" he is preparing to make a definite announcement of his candidacy at the proper time. Recently Mr. Wal ker issued a statement in which he de nied reports that he would not be a candidate and said he was seriously candidate and said be was considering with numerous friends in all pnrts of the state and many political leaders be lieve he will make another fight for the governorship. TP" primary will he held this year September 13 and virtually all state ■-"-so officers must bo nominate*’ *n this primary.—Friday’s Atlanta Con stitution. CENTRAL NEWS Miss Nell Segars of Winder was the week-end guest of Miss Mary Elder. Miss Fannie Dunahoo had as her guests for supper Saturday night Mr. Ernest Hanligre?, Miss Mary Elder, Miss Nolle Segars, Mr. George Casper, Miss Bertha Hardigree and Mr. J. T. Dunahoo. Mr. Herscliel Hardigree, Miss Lois Casper, Misses Cora and Jewell Hardigree. Misses Bertha and Jewell Hardigree spent Saturday night with Miss Fan nie Dunahoo. Miss Cora Casper of Atlanta spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs,. J. W. Casper. Misses Bertha aind Jewell Hardi gree, Cora and Lois Casper and Mr. George Casper and Miss Fannie Duna hoo motored down to Oak Grove to see Miss Eudine Jones recently. Mr. Jack Dunahoo was the guest of Mr. Tester Hardigree Saturday night. Misses Pear! and Julia Dunahoo had as their guests Saturday night Misses Marie Haynie, Pauline Wall and Ma ry Alice Parker of Winder. The dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Giley Stinchcomb Saturday night was highly enjoyed by a large crowd. Misses Mamie and Rubye Morris and Eula Willoughby spent the week-end with Mrs. Albert Hardigree of near Lawrenceville. Miss Mary Elder, Mr. Emerson Har dy, Miss Lois Casper, Mr. John House. Miss Beulah Harrison, Mr. Homer I>ea tou were out riding Saturday after noon. Miss Pearl Dunahoo, Mr. Emerson Hardy, Miss Pauline Wall, Mr. Joe Graham attended the play at Auburn Saturday night. Mr. Ernest Hardigree was the dinner guest of Mr. J. T. Dunahoo Sunday. Mr. Clyde Hosch of Winder was the guest of Mr.. Luther Hill Saturday night. Miss Cora Casper had as her dinner guests Sunday Misses Bertha and Jew ell Hardigree, Fannie Dunahoo and Mr. Hersehel Hardigree. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Casper and baby of Winder were the guests of the former's parents Sunday. Miss Mary Elder and Mr Ernest Har digree were happily married Sunday morning. Rev. Ben McDonald officiat ing. The best wishes of a host of friends ure extendde them. Quite a large crowd attended the supper given Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hardigree by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardigree. Mr. Hersehel Payne and Miss Ber tha Hardigree were riding Sunday af ernoon. BARROW COUNTY IS R. B. RUSSELL JR. BEING ADVERTISED TO DELIVER THE THRUOUT GEM MEMORI’L ADDRESS The Barrow County Products .unuer is becoming famous all over th ■ state. Barrow county and its chamber of com-1 merce is being held up all over Geor-! gin as what can be done in these strin gent times in the way of effort towards aecomplishing things: Mrs. Newton C. Wing is going about! over the state addressing great crowds' of women's organizations encouraging them to take a baud in the development of our state, and she carries around, with her the pictorial page that recent-1 ly appeared in an Atlanta paper show ing what the ladies of Winder did in making the Barrow County Produets Dinner a success. Hence our products dinner and our chamber of commerce are being boosted because.of the fine co-operation given by the ladies of Win der and Barrow county. The following exract from a letter received from Mr. Louis H. Bell, Field Secreary of the Georgia Manufacturers’ Association, tells how Mrs. Wing is us ing this pictorial page. “Mrs. Wing tolls me that she has been carrying around the pictorial page de scribing your “Barrow County Pro ducts Dinner,” on tire occasion of the opening of the new court house. She has been using this page as an illustra tion of what other counties in the state should do, so she will consider it an op portunity and a privilege to address the women of your county and arrange to co-operate with them as fully as pos sible.” It is hoped that Mrs. Wing can come to Winder in the near future and ad dress the various women’s organization , of the city. Miss L. D. Lord accompanied Miss Olivia Kesler home the past week-end. * * * Miss Jennie Smith is spending a few days with relatives in Atlanta , I * * * ' Miss Myrtle Booth spent the past week-end in Atlanta with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks visited relatives in Atlanta last week. I * * Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere is spending this week with relatives in Carrollton. * * • Misß Annie Lou Mincey of Atlanta spent this week end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Huff visited rela tives in Duluth last week-end. * * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein and baby visited friends in Atlanta last week end. • * * Miss Lillian Zuber, of Atlanta, will be the guest of Miss Minnie McWhorter for the week-end. • * * Mrs. Maude Bondurant and Mr. Wal ter Stanton were visitors to Atlanta the latter part of last week. * * * Miss Lida Mae MeKibben and Miss ’Sarah Mayo, of Atlanta, spent last week-end with Miss Annette Quillian. * * * Mrs. Guy Jackson Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. John Atkins, at Winder. — Walton Tribune. * * * Mr. J. J. Wilson and son, visited visited homefolks in Dacula last Sun day. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George Appleby and children of Jefferson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Barber. • * Mrs. George P. Hammond spent Wed nesday in Winder. —Walton News. Mrs. Woodie Wallace and children spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. R. Haynie, of Pentecost. * * * Miss Mary Nablin, of Black. Ala., was the week-end guest of Misses Allene ! Koval and Jewrell Fulcher. * Mr. and Mrs. Clem Royal and fam- I ily motored over to Commerce and Athens Sunday. I * Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian and Miss : Annette Quillian will attend the Mil ; ler-Porter wedding in Athens the -2nd inst. * * * Misses Margaret, and Helen Mc- Whorter and Alice Dunn and Mr. I Charles McWhorter were visitors to Buford last Saturday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Stewart of Win der were the guests of their son, Mr. R. E. Stewart, Saturday.—Hoschton News. • * * Mrs. S. E. Smih and little daughter of Winder are guests at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. L. Bailey. —Jackson Herald. * * Miss Helen Arnold, member of the faculty of the Winder public schools, spent the past week-end with her par ents in Atlanta. • • • Mr. John Baird, a well-known citizen of Winder, and who. by the way, is a tine singer, was in Monroe Sunday night and had charge of the sone ser vice at the mill church. —Walton News. * * Mr. R. D. Moore and grand son, Brvaiß Baugh, spent last. Sunday in Abbeville, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Moore ami Mr. Hoyt E. Moore. L'. I). C.s and the Parent-Teacher As sociation Will Observe Day. On Wednesday morning, April 26th, at 11 o'clock, in the school aduditorium the IT.l T . I). Os. and Parent-Teacher As sociation will observe Memorial Day with appropriate exercises. All the O. D. O's are requested to bring wreaths to he placed on the graves of Confederate Veterans and their wives. The program for the occasion is as follows: America —Audience. Prayer—Rev. L. W. Collins. Chorus—Glee Club. Reading—Miss Margaret White. Address —Col. Richard R. Russell. Jr. Quartette —Messrs. S. C. Potts. I. E. Jackson, G. N. Bagwell, W. H. Baird. Misses Towler, Jackson. Hagood, and Blancks visited Monroe last Friday. • • • Miss Miriam Bennett spent the past week-end in Atlanta. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore spent the first’of the week in Atlanta. • * * Mesdames S. T. Ross and C. B. Al mond spent a few days in Athens re cently. *■ * Misses Allene Royal and Jurel Ful cher will spend severul days in Gaines ville next week. * • * Miss Hattie Brumhy spent the past week-end with the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Quarterman here. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McMullan of El berton, spent the first of the week in Winder with Mrs. Georgia Harris. Miss Elizabeth Kelly of North Car olina, spent a few days in Winder last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kelly. * * * Mrs. Mae Rainey of Atlanta spent a few days here this week with Mrs. Robert Smith. • • • Mrs. Maude Bondurant spent a couple of days in Atlanta last week as the guest of Mrs. Margaret McDuffie. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Rowland of Athens visited their daughter, Miss Dorothy, here last Sunday. > * * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, April 19. * * * Mrs. G. H. Fortson has returned from Valdosta where she attended the State D. A. R. convention. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchins are moving this week to Atlanta where they will reside in future. * * • Miss Daisy Ramseur of Alanta will he the week-end guest of Mrs. Guy Kilgore. • * • Mesdames J. M. Aiken, W. L. DeLa Perriere ninl W. J. Burch motored to Monroe Monday. • • • Mrs. W. I>. DeLaPerriere spent Eas ter Sunday at her home in Social Cir cle. She wns accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Mellie Stanton. * * Miss Pearl Donehoo, who is in train ing at the General Hospital in Athens, is at home recuperating from a recent operation. * • * Mrs. W. L. Bush, Mrs. J. B. Brook shire and Mrs. W. J. Smith and Rev. W. H. Faust attended a convention at Annie Mart’s church near Monroe one day the first of the week. • • * Mr. and Mrs. John Carrington. Jr., had as their guests during the Easter holidays Mrs. Carrington's father. Mr. Kelly, of Southern Pines, N. C.. and her sister, and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham, of Charleston, S. C. A New Grocery Store. As we go to press we learn that a new grocery store is being put up at the old stand of the Athens Street Gro cery store, recently occupied by Mr. W. O. Wootten. The store has been thor oughly overhauled and anew stock of fancy and family groceries is being put in. They will deliver anywhere in the city and promise the public the best of services. They will make the closest prices possible and all who patronize this new firm can rest assured of the most courteous treatment and the best of service. They will buy and sell all kinds of country produce. Mr. Ernest Carrington will have charge of the store, and lie is well known to all our citizens and well acquainted with the grocery trade of the city. We wish the new firm the best of success. Some Fine Oats. Our friend, C. M. Thompson, has one-third acre of as fine oats as is us ually seen in this section or any other section. He sowed one-half bushel of seed and did not use any fertilizer. The oats are now ?> feet high and many old citizens say they never saw any finer oats. The one-third acre will make at least 30 bushels, whieh at 50 cents per bushel would make ?1! or $45 per acre. Can you beat this? „ NORTHERN MILLS MAY SHUT DOWN. Borne of he textile trade papers of the New England states and Eastern centers generally, are beginning to fear that the south is due to haw a monop oly on the textile industry in the course of a few years. One paper says that no more cotton mills are likely to be built in Massa chusetts, because the capital that is available for this industry lias found that conditions in the South are much more alluring, that labor is better and more consistent, that climatic condi tions are more conducive to good manu facture, and that the South has all the other advantages which would make for tin* development of this industry to maximum proportions. “Why shouldn’t the south be the tex tile center of the universe?” declared an Atlanta cotton mill iuanufamturer. “Here it is that the raw material is made. Cotton mills can stand right in the midst of cotton fields and produce the finished product from the raw ma terial grown right by its side.’” “Moreover, the labor situation here is all that could he desired from the standpoint of efficiency. There is no in dustry in the whole country that can boast the sort of labor as the textile industry of the South, labor that is free from the aggravating problems -arous ed by the immigrant, labor that is fur nished by men and women of the same ancestral strain us that of the men who are furnishing the capital.” ‘Thus there is developed between cap ital and labor in the south, a communi ty of interests, from hereditary in , stincts, that is denied every other large industry in the country.’ STATHAM Prof. J. W. Williams spoilt the week end In Colbert with his family. Misses Mary and Moselle Perry, Iver Willingham and Frances Arnold were the week-end guests of Miss Tabitha Sims of Carter Hill. Mesdames J. T. and J. I. Treadwell entertained at a dinner Friday, Mrs. Pearl Oldham of Winder. Misses Sara Ixjwe, Susie Beye Per ' kins and Marion Reynolds went up to Athens Saturday shopping. [ Miss Lauree Treadwell of Carter ■ Hill spent the week-end here with her parents. Miss Rozelle Ross was the week-end guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Custer Ross of Winder. Miss Susie Belle Perkins entertain ed at <5:00 dinner Sunday in honor of Misses Roy and Homer David of Dan ielsville. Miss Helen Arnold, Ray Per kins and Miss Sue Belle Perkins of Statham. Misses Pearl and Lillian Lanier of Bethabara spent Thursday night with Miss Iver Willingham. Mr. H. V. Davis went down to Jack sonville, Fla., for a few days on busi ness. A delightful affair of Saturday af ternoon was a programme given by the Willing Workers of the Methodist Sun day school at the home of their teacher, Mrs. I’. L. Hutchins, in compliment to their mothers. Pink and blue, the class colors of the Willing Workers, prevailed in the ar tistic arrangement of the flowers in the rooms where the guests were assembled. After the interesting programme summarizing the work of the past quar ter, the mothers were invited to in spect the work books which each pu pil is required to make. Delicious refreshments were served carrying out the color motif of pink and blue. Each guest was presented an Easter favor Including rabbits, fluffy yellow chicks, and bright colored Easter eggs. On next Tuesday night, April 2oth. “The Deestricf, Skule” or “The School at Blueberry Corner” will be put on at the school auditorium.by the Mission ary ladies and their friends. The play is given to raise funds for he benefit of the Methodist church. The public is cordially invited to attend this per formance. Laughter and fuu from start to finish. Statham School News. The High School pupils and teachers had a jolly good time at a weiner roast given by Mr. Williams on last Saturday afternoon. After an enjoya ble hour spent in rambling in the woods, gathering wild flowers, kodak-. ing, and playing games, a roaring campfire was built, over which the weiners were roasted, and other good ' “eats" were prepared. It was was a merry bunch of l>oys and girls who made their way home-j ward late in the afternoon, declaring themselves lucky to have Mr. Williams as their superintendent. Winder Celebration Creates Enthusiasm.' Winder’s success in holding a row County Products” dinner recently has caused many Athens business men to urge that a similar celebration In field here soon. Secretary E. W. Carroll, of the Cham ber of Commerce stated to-day that the matter will be taken up by that body anil if the members are willing the din ner will be held. More than two thousand visitors were in Winder on that day to take part in the festivities of the occasion. The event was such a big success that the Barrow County Chamber of Commerce has decided to make it annual. The gathering of the great crowd was an indication of the confidence in the future held bv the citizens of that county.—-Athens Daily News. The Strand Theater Program MONDAY and TUESDAY—ApriI 24-20 “CONSCIENCE.” MAY ALLISON IN A GOOD FEATURE AT THE STRAND TODAY Miss May Allison, one of the most popular actresses on the screen today, will be seen today and tomorrow at the Strand Theater in a special feature "All Men Are Alike." Tills is said to be an especially interesting and enter taining picture. Miss Allison lias play ed at the local theater many times—the last appearance was in the "Birth of a Nation.” Saturday anew serial picture will begin with Miss Ruth Rowland, in The Avenging Arrow. Miss Rowland is especially good in these seriirl pictures and especially in detective stories. On Monday a great feature will be shown, “Conscience,” with an all-star cast. You can’t make a mistake in go ing to see this picture, because it is clean and has a moral. The class of pictures showing at the Strand are standard pictures, are clean and very entertaining and elevating. You can spend an hour profitably by seeing any of its programs. Easter at Presbyterian Church Easter was most fittingly observed ut the Presbyterian church, its member ship having decorated the church build ing suitably for the occasion with ferns, lilies and other flowers which reflected beauty in its simplicity in connection with artificial lights. The Cross Triumphant was present ed in place of the Sunday school exei cises, led by Mrs. J. W. Griffoth, Mr. S. C. Potts and Mrs. P. N. Autry. The entire Sunday school and choir deserve j the commendation of all for their untlr ! ing work in rendering this beautiful j service. Special mention should be made I of the songs and recitations, all convey- I ing one thought, the Cross Triumphant and the Risen Christ. Immediately preceding the close of the service, a very impressive tableaux was presented by Miss Rosa Roberts attired in white and entering through the vestibule, proceeded to the cross under soft strains of music and sang, “Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone!” and in kneeling and embracing the cross repeated that wonderful hymn as stat ed above: “Must Jesus l>ear the Cross alone, ( * And all the world go free? No, there's a cross for every one, And there’s a cross for me. After this, the closing number, "Je sus rose to reign,” was rendered by the entire choir. Closing prayer by Mr. Malcom Lockhart of Decatur. Immediately after the close of this service, the choir rendered an anthem, “Make Way For the King,” followed by two beautiful solos, “Easter Morn.” by Miss Margaret Russell, and bass solo, “Room for Messiah," by Mr. S. C. Potts, after which we burl a very im pressive address by Mr. Malcom Lock hart, Ills theme being “Laymen’s The ology.” Special program from 4 to 5 in the afternoon was most beautifully carried; out. The 8 p. m. service by Mr. Lockhart was enjoyed by all present. His theme was “Christian Salesmanship.” On Monday afternoon the children and en tire Sunday school and friends enjoy ed an Easter egg hunt and picnic ut Potter’s spring. COMMUNITY SINGING. The singers and lovers of music in the city and county will be pleased to learn itaat the Christian church an nounces a Community Sing Friday night, April 21st, at eight o’clock. Prof. Judson L. Moore of Bethlehem, together with the Baptist Quartette and a number of the best leaders of Winder will be present and the largest attendance of the season is erpected. Everyone is invited to come out and make a joyful noise. Moving pic tures. Eight o’clock Friday, April 21st. LITERARY CONTEST J _________ On last Tuesday evening at the school auditorium the contest among the pu pils of the Winder High School to rep resent this school at the district meet in Toecoa next week was held. There were six girls who entered the ron test, as follows: Mis- Vera Brook slicr, Hilda Faust. Ruth Wages, Nan nelle Starr, Sunie Johns and Carolyn Aiken. Seven boys conested for the place in declamation: Hindi Carpenter, W. C. Horton, Jr., Ernest Wright, Gibson. House. Henry Bradley, Wood flu Hill, and Charles Harris. Three girls contested for the place in music: Misses Sue Dell Perry, Mary Quarterman and Nettie Bagwell. 1 Nannelle Starr won the tirst place in recitation with Carolyn Aiken as second. Henry Bradley was nccorded tirst place in declamation with Gibson House as second. Mary Qtiarerman was given the first place in music and Sue Dell Perry sec ond. The winners will represent Win der school in Toccoa next week. ,1. T. STRANGE CO. MAKES GUARANATEE J. T. Srtange Company arc selling the “Everfast” fabrics which they guarantee. Read their ad in this Issue of The News, and note the splendid guarantee with which they back up these fabrics. No. 1