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Herrins Drug Store Winder Nat. Bank Building “16 Steps from Broadway” Telephone No. 2. VOL. XXIX. REV. W. H. FAUST RESIGNS AS PASTOR AT FIRST BAPTIST Has Accepted a Call to the (Jordon Street Baptist Church in Atlanta. Resignation Effective July 1. A , Rev. W. H. Faust, who has been the acceptable and beloved pastor of the tfirst Baptist church, of this city, on last Sunday morning tendered his resig nation to his congregation. He has ac cepted a call to the Gordon Street Bap tist church in Atlanta, one of the strong est and most progressive churches in that city. Mr. Faust will begin his new pastor ate in Atlanta July 1, and hence will close up his work in this city during the month of June. During the pastorate of Mr. Faust in this city, the First Baptist church has doubled in membership and more than doubled in efliciency and service. It has grown from a small church to one of the strongest and most progressive iA the state. The membership of the church regret to see Mr. Faust leave, realizing that his place will be hard to till. He has done great work not only in this city, but this entire section has felt the pow er of his personality. He is at the head of the Sunday school work in the Appa lachee association and is clerk and treasuter of that organization. In many other ways has he strengthened the denominational interests through out this section. Not, only will his going be a loss to the First Baptist church, but this city and section loses a splindid and pro gressive citizen. He is alive to every movement that makes for the progress And advancement of his community and section, and he will be sorely missel by all. He goes to one of the strong church es in the capital city, and we are sure that the life of that church will soon feel the power of his energy and per sonality. His field of opportunity for greater service will be extended andyve know that lie will go forward to Al greater things in his efforts to exti*d the cause 1 of his Master. V The editor of the News feels a dis tinct personal loss in his going a\\a>. While we have known him for years, yet we have not been thrown into in timate association with him until our coming to Winder about a year and a half ago. Silled that time we have learned to love him like a brother, and to appreciate his_splendid fellowship. Our only consolation in his leaving Winder is that he will be in position to df( greater things for ttie coming of C the kingdom. His accomplished wife will be sole ly missed in the work of the church ' and in the life of the community. She has been an important factor in the splendid growth of the First Baptist church during the past nine years, and her hundreds of friends in the city and throughout this section will regret to see her leave. We trust they will be happily situ ated in their new home, and that they may know that they will always re ceive a cordial welcome in Winder. New Slaughter Pen. Hinfo the old slaughter pen out on tfoe place of Mr. Herschel Hill was con demned by the state authorities, Mr. *HiVI has built anew and modern pen ■Tt4t is thoroughly sanitary. The peo ple of Winder can now know that the eat that is offered -for sale in this city has been slaughtered under the Jrest of sanitary conditions. COUNTY RALLY OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES There will he a rally of all the Christian churches in Barrow county with the Winder church on June 18, the third Sunday in this month. Dinner will be served by the ludies of the Winder church. '■'The Christian churches in the coun ty are Statham. Midway, Carter Hill, Chapel. Auburn and Winder. E. L. SHELNU^T, CHRISTLAN CHURCH SERVICES 101 A. M. Sunday School. 11: A. M. Preaching and Lord’s Super. ! 7:30 p. M. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 P. M. Preaching. E. L. SHELNUTT, Minister She tOtnfcr sJem * and THE BARROW TIMES COMMERCE ODD FELLOWS VISIT WINDEER LODGE Tuesday night Commeree's crack de gree team I. O. O. F. came over to Winder and conferred the degrees on seven applicants. The team consisted of about 30 strong, headed by Com merce’s big chief of police, Cary Al mond, as captain. This team did very tine work and all those present were loud in their praise of the work. Quite a number of the members of Winder lodge were present and after the work refreshments were served. Winder Odd Fellows are very active at present, taking in quite a lot of good material. STATHAM Miss Edna Williamson from Pente cost is the guest of Misses Rose Chan dler and Zora Hammond. Mrs. J. C. Daniel is spending some time in Florence, Ala., and Atlanta with her sister, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Pool. Mr. and Mrs. li. A. Nunnally were the dinner guest of I)r. and Mrs. S. Williams of Winder. Mrs. Fannie Steed spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Perkins spent Sun day with Mrs. Bush Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hutcheson enter tained as their guests Sunday, their brother and family of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thompson and children. Mrs. W. J. Ross, Jack and Fred were the guests of Mrs. J. 11. Moore of Beth lehem last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wall and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook of Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cooper and chil dren of Athens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Arnold Monday. Mrs. Martha Stinchcomb and Miss Minnie Stinchcomb of Winder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. .Stinchcomb. Miss Frances Hardigree of Athens is spending this week here with relatives. Little Miss Dorothy Richardson of Atlanta is spending awhile here with Misses Elizabeth and Stella McElhan iion. Little Martha Steed is spending quite awhile in Winder with relatives. Miss Thelma Lancaster is spending sometime in Atlanta with her sistpr, Mrs. Etheridge. Miss Annie Hutchins from near Au gusta spent last week here as the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mis. p. L. Hutchins. Mr. H. H. I/O we of Jonesboro spent part of tliis week with liis mother, Mis. „J. B. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Emory McElroy of Win der were tlie week-end guests of Mrs. W D. Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lowe and chil dren of Winder spent Monday night with the former’s mother. G. J. Thurmond is still improving but not able to leave the hospital. Miss Bessie Lanier returned home ior a vacation. She has a position at the Christian college. The W. M. S. of the M. E. church held its regular meeting at the home of .Mrs. W. .T. Boss on Monday afternoon. The meeting was conducted by the pres ident, Mrs. W. M. Fite, assisted by Mes damrs Chambers. Hutchins, Thurmond and Hutcheson. The study for May be ing Brazil and it was very interesting to study their peculiarities. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. P. L. .Hutchins. The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris tian church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Perry Monday afternoon. A large at tendance and an interesting program after which delicious refreshments were served. Doug’s Middle Name In Mary’s Film. Folks who see “Through the Back Door," Mary Piekford’s picture at the '.Strand today will be given a chance to find out Douglas Fairbanks middle name, for when Litlte Mary went a seeking a ‘moniker” for her hero she hit upon the idea of appropriating part of her hubby’s name. That’s how the hero liappeued to be named Elton—Elton ’Reeves to Ire exact. And now you know that Douglas Fairbanks’ full name is Jhmglns Elton Fairbanks. scholarships for sale in Ath ens Business College.—Winder News. Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, June 8, 1922. HON. JOHN HOLDER TO SPEAK TONIGHT ■ 1 ■ - l The Methodist Men’s Club lias an un usual treat in store for its# members and friends tonight at tie regular monthly meeting. Hon. John X. Hol der, who has just returned from Hot Springs, will give a report of the Gen eral Conference of which he was a distinguished member. Especial refer ence will be made to the great progress made in laymen’s work, and the new possibilities of the present day. This will lie an oi>en meeting, and the ladies of the church, as well as the Method ists of the county, and their friends, will lie the guests of the club. The pas tors of the neighboring country church es have also been Invited, and the sub ject of co-operation for mutual service between the town and rural will be given serious consideration. No formal invitations are being issued to the folks in Winder, but the club ex tends a general invitation to the entire community. , WINDER PASTOR IN MONROE, GA. Rev. L. W. Collins went down to ,Monroe last Sunday afternoon and preached for the Monroe Method ist congregation' Sunday night and on Monday morning. In speaking of his visit the Walton News inis the follow ing to say of this scholarly and conse crated minister: Rev. Walter Crawley, of Atlanta, who is to be here during tlie week, preach ing at 10 a. m. and 8:80 at night, hav ing found it impossible to reach Mon roe until Monday afternoon, Rev. L. Wilkie Collins, pastor of the First Meth odist church of Winder, was invited down to preach Sunday night and Mon day morning. He came, and a large congregation greeted him each time. In spite of the threatening weather of Sunday evening the spacious audito rium of the church was well filled, and all who heard Mr. Collins were delight ed and numbers expressed themselves ns being hopeful that he would come our way again real soon. He fs a man of great faith and zeal. He preaches with great eloquence and power, and as one of our prominent church men expressed it, “it pays you to follow Bro. Collins very closely. In so doing you will not’ only understand him better, but you will get the wealth of a stu dent—it strong mind and a consecrated minister of the gospel of Christ. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Avery pleasant occasion given the little folks by little Miss Sarah Jack McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer J. McDonald, was the birthday party, it being her eighth birthday. The front porch where the guests were received, presented quite an at tractive appearance. The decorations consisted of pot flowers, sweet peas and field daisies. After the children had enjoyed sev eral games and some splendid recita tions, they were seated on the lawn where they were served delicious re refreshments by Misses Lucille Bar ron and Bethel Dean McDonald, who acted as hostesses for the occasion. The guests were thirty in number, including Miss Sarah Joe Roberts, her Sunday school teacher who is so much loved and appreciated by the little ones of her class. (•nests included Miss Sarah Joe Rob erts, Hattie Eugenia DeLaPerriere. Re ba Garner. Joe Evelyn Sheafs, Eloise St. John, William Barron, Willie Mae Roberts, John D. Wallace, Vera Rea gan, Myrtle Bradd.v. John Luther Gain. Beatrice Watson, Ruby Pleasant, Jul ian Sparks, Mary Lou Davenport, Mar gery Graham, Lona Belle Carrington, Willie Rue Davenport, Joe Hunt, Eloise Fullbright. Birdie Ruth Doster, Dock Hunt. Hubert Graham, Lucile Barron, Clyde Collins, Fannie Ruth Robinson, Frances Collins, Dick Hunt, Sarah Jack and Bethel Dean McDon ald. The little tokens of love presented her by her guests will ever be cherished by her in remembrance of her little friends and classmates. Each one wish 'ed her many more happy birthdays as 'Jhey went away. TWO NEGROESE DRIVING TRUCK TURN TURTLE NEAR SMMEROURS Two negroes driving a truck said to be from Atlanta turned turtle on the Lawrenceville road near Summerour’s this morning injuring both men serious ly; one it was thought would die. A GREAT DAY AT HEBRON CHURCH Last Sunday was a great' day in the j history of Hebron church near Dncula, It was the annual home-coming day, and many visitors were present. After a tine song service in the morn iiig, the pastor preached at the eleven O’clock hour from the twenty-third Psalm. A magnificent dinner was spread in the grove near the church at the noon hour, and the hospitable people of this fine community know how to entertain visitors. It was one of the best dinners we have ever seen and ev eryone present enjoyed it thoroughly. In the afternoon many splendid songs were sung, and a splendid tnlk was made by a former pastor. Rev. Mr. Couch, who came over from Buford to be present. The McMillan Brothers from Smyr na. two of the best singers in Georgia were present and delighted the audi ence with their line singing. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and lit tle daughter, of Winder were present and Mr. Williams and his little daugh ter. with Mrs. Williams at the piano, delighted the audience with a beautiful duet. Miss Ruth Hood, one of the splendid young ladies of Dacula, presided at the piano and by her tine playing added much to the pleasure of the day. It was a day of tine fellowship, and will long be remembered by all present. Mary Pickford Plays Youthful Role Again. Mary Pickford’s latest United Art ists production, “Through The Buck Door,” will be shown as the feature at traction at the Strand Theater Thurs day—to-day. ' This picture shows Mary Pickford in a child role which at the same time is a character part. The story is a com bination of comedy and drama, punct ured with many of those laughable pranks for which Little Mary is fa mous when portraying a pig-tailed kid die. Front the farms of Belgium to the mansions of Long Island the camera follows this clever little actress in "Through the Back Door.” Mother love and tlie heart-hunger of a child all bound up in an intricate society dra ma, supply the emotional impulses of the play. The scenario is from the pen of Ma rian Fairfax, well-known photoply wright and dramatist, Jack Pick ford and Alfred E. Green directed, while that wizard of the lens Charles Kosher, presided over the camera. The management has arranged a spe cial added program of distinctive num bers,’which promises to make the show at the Strand today a real entertain ment. W INDER MAN IN MONROE. Mr. Loy Etheridge, of tills city, is loading the singing in the revival that is now being conducted at the Monroe Methodist church and the Walton News has the following to say concerning the splendid service lie is rendering that congregation: It is a matter of deep interest and pleasure that Mr. Loy Etheridge, a prominent business man—-a consecrated layman—a native of Auburn, Gu., is here and is directing the large chorus and the congregational singing. He sings well and as the days go by lie shall develop in the services a musical feature that shall prove a wonderful foree in drawing our people closer to God and inspiring them t<> better and a more useful service in the Kingdom of Christ. Mr. Ethridge is a flue organizer and lias the knack of getting all the people to sing. He lias ill process the forma tion of a juvenile choir which, along with the senior choir, shall render, an invaluable service. Mr. Ethridge is an effective soloist and lias furnished a number of pretty, appreciated selections since being here. CHILDRENS* DAY There will he Childrens Day at the Wesleyan Methodist church Sunday, June 11, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Exercises at 11 to 12. and again at 2 P. M. The program will consist of songs readings, recitations, appropriate for such occasions. Everybody cordially invited to attend these exercises. Military Order Of The Cootie Asks Charter. “Tenshun!” ’ Did you ever indulge in a cootie hunt ? Were your days and nights in the trenches made a merry Hades because those loving little ras : cals insisted on billeting them selves in the seams of the old O. D.? If so, buddy, you are eligible to join “The Military Order of the Cootie, Inc.” which Wednesday applied for incorporation papers in the Brooklyn Supreme Court. The motif of the organizers is to keep alive the days that “ne’er would be again,” when a can of insect powder was worth a Rolls- Royce. The "Cootie” slogans are: “The cootie is closer than a brother and busier than a bee,” and we pick our company. GIVES $50,000.00 TO MERCER U’VERSITY Announcement of a gift of $50,000 to be used in educating boys from around Commerce at Mercer Universi ty was made at tlie meeting of Mercer \lrustees in Macon last Monday. The igift was made by the Hardman estate {hrough the executors, Dr. L. G. Hard iman and Mr. J. C. Hardman. BETHLEHEM NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and fam ily of Athens spent Sunday with rela tives here. Mrs. G. N. Perkins has returned home after lieing In Athens hospital for three weeks. Her many friends are glad to know site is still improving. Mrs. Sailors and children of Para dise spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clack. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sims of Winder spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Nowell of Win der were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Thompson spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. J. H. Clack was called to the bed side of his sister. Mrs. Hughes, of Tucker, Ga., last Friday who was tak en seriously ill and died Sunday after noon. Mr. Ike Bentley returned to Rock mart last Saturday after spending two weeks with Mr. W. I). Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clack and family attended the funeral of the former’s sis ter at Tucker last Tuesday. Mr. Henry Mitchell of Bold Springs spent last Thursday and Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Thomp son. Misses Winnie Bell and Myrtice Bed ingtteld of Winder spent the week-end with Miss Mary lx*** Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hendrix spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell. CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD MEETING On Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock, the Camp Fire Girls met at the home of their guardian, Mrs. P. S. Roberts. After a discussion of our plans for tin* summer camp a short and interesting program was rendered: “Why Girls Should Join the Camp Fire’’—Rounette Benton. •Story, A Self-Made Man." —Mrs. P. S. Roberts. (Mother Nelo). Then the surprise and joy of our life came. We always liuve a thrill once in a life time, and this was ours. Dr. C. It. Mott is giving us girls a week-end trip to camp Dixie. Isn’t that fine? However, this is not the lirst time Dr. Mott has given Us pleasures which we will long remember. We are certain ly more than willing to do anything Dr. Mott should ask. We give him a unanimous vote of thanks. We leave here Saturday morning at fl o'clock and get hack some time Sunday night. If a few more citizens of the town should take an interest like this in us and our work, then we would be able to do more ami-he of more benefit to our town. Goodbye, we are off for a good time. Wednesday morning at 5:30 o’clock (lie Camp Fire girls hiked out to Apple by's mill. They carried their own break fast and cooked and ate it; then in for the morning dip. Come on out, the wa ter's fine. —Reporter. Herrins Drug Store The Coolest Place in Town Brick Cream at All Times Telephone No. 2. NEW MINISTER AT PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Taylor Morton, Of Virginia, Takes l’p Work Here.—Welcome Service At Presbyterian Church Sun day Night. The Presbyterian church of this city lias called to the pastorate of their church, Rev. Taylor Morton, of Virgin ia. He has accepted the pastorate and arrived in the city and taken up the work. He is a young man of pleasing address, and we trust that he will be pleased with his work here and that ho will l>e successful. A welcome service was held at the Presbyterian church last Sunday night, in which cordial greetings were ex tended hint. Addresses of welcome were made by Rev. W. H. Faust of the Baptist church Rev. E. L. Shelnutt, of the Christian church, and a letter of greetings was read by Mr. Lee S. Rad ford from Rev. L. W. Collins, of the Methodist church, who was out of the city. A beautiful solo, “Teach Me to Pray*” was sung by Mrs. C. B. Mott. PROGRAM The Gainesville District ’Sunday School Institute at St. Paul Methodist Church, Gainesville, Ga., June 14, 1922. Morning Session, Rev. W. T. Hamby, Presiding. 10:00. Devotional, Rev. T. It. Ken dall. 10:15. Tlie Qualifications of a Teach er, Prof. Euler B. Smith. 10:45. Leading the Child to God, Miss Marie Parham, Con. El. Supt. 11:15. How to Teach and Hold the Teen Age, Miss Minnie Kennedy from Gen. S. S. Board. 12:00. The District Work, Mr. R. W. Smith, IMst. Sect. 12:15. Necessity for Trained Work* ers, Rev. L. W. Collins. 12:45. Lunch served at the church by the ladies of St. Paul church. Afternoon session. 1:45. Devotional and announce ments. 2 :00. Meeting with Superintendents of different departments. , 3:00. Program of work for our schools, Miss Parham. f"* * 3:30. Miss Kennedy. To The Milk Consumers of Winder, Ga. Tin* question has been asked. How ure the dairies and other places where milk is produced and pold m Winder for human food, being kept? In answer, 1 can only speak for my self. My dairy is being run in a (lean sanitary way, producing milk of. the best quality and at the lowest prices that such milk can be produced. And my doors are open to the public for in spection at all times. My barn is kept clean, my cows are healthy, and my milk house is up to the government requirements in every respect. My cows are milked in a clean place by clean milkers. My milk is strained through ‘clean cloths at the milk house (not in the barn nor out in the open,) then cooled to a tempera ture of 50 degrees, and bottled into bottles that are thoroughly cleaned. Do all other places that are selling milk in Winder do this? Dies your neighbor who sells you milk do it? If not, why not? The laws of Georgia plainly says that all milk and milk products sold for human food in Georgia shall lie produced in the manner as above de scribed. Now, if you are not coming up to these requirements, get busy, for you will have to, if you sell milk in Winder. Ixff every milk producer in Winder and Barrow county come up to the state requirements and there will be no trouble about quality nor price, for there is a demand at all times for good milk, much greater than the supply in Winder and vicinity. Yours truly, WINDER PURE MILK DAIRY. By J. W. Saunders. BENEFIT PARTY POOSTPONED. The President of the Federated clubs of Winder met with Mrs. Mott Tuesday morning and decided to postpone the Benefit Party planned for Friday af-, ternoon and evening, on account of the unsettled weather. The date will be announced later. —Mrs. Mott, Chair man. No. 8