Newspaper Page Text
7 Herrins Drug Store
SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ALL STRAW HAT DYE 20c
Telephone No. 2.
VOL. XXIX.
WINDER PEOPLE AT
CAMP HEC HAVING
A GREAT BIG TIME
Swimming, Fishing, Canoeing. Reading
With Plenty of Chicken and
Everything.
TJi‘7 second week of camp life was
ushered in with tlie arrival of the fol
lowing ladies and gentlemen of W in
der: Misses Berta and Willie Meadow,
Helen Jackson, Corvine and Mildred
Foru, Jennie and Blanche Smith, Sa
rall Barber and Marguerite Appleby,
Mesdames Herbert Smith, T. M. Fos
ter -iHid Norton Hill, little Samielle
Smfrli and Alvie Joe Hill; Messrs. V .
A. Bradley. John McDorman, Sunnie
Hill, Charlie Smith, Perry Hill, Clay
and Otis Camp, Jr., Jack Millikin, Al
bert Rutledge, Henry Bradley. Lagree
Jacobs and Norton Hill.
They found the camp in charge of
Mr. Henry Cason of Atlanta, a most ef
ficient camp manager and physical di
rector, who rendered most efficient as
, sistance in getting everyone placed.
The consensus of opinions expressed
by everyone is to the effect that * amp
Hec is the most ideal canjp location they
have 'ever seen. It is situated
on a perfectly drained ridge, shaded by
pines, oaks and maples, facing the state
highway, while in the immediate rear
flows Tallulah river Tlw.se we desire
•river bathing or fishing may find it
without leaving camp, while those who
prefer lake water, find Luke Rabun
within a walk of ten minutes. And
whoever heard of a camp located on a
river being free from flies and mosqui
toes ; well, it’s true ahd we offer Camp
H<* as proof.
Cool nights! Think of it. Three
blankets in July, and all within three
and a half hours of Winder.
Sunday—“Brite and fair." Ft* at
7.30. breakfast at 8:30, camp policing
at 9:30. Sunday school at 10:00, din
ner with chicken and everything. Books
and newspapers and swimming fur
nished the afternoon’s recreation. Mr.
Wade Jackson and Col. Kimball were
visitors during the day. This leaves ev
erybody happy A.H.
IN REGARD TO
MILLSAPS DAIRY
The following letter from the state
dairy inspector to Mr. G. 8. Millsups,
is selir explanatory:
Atlanta. Ga., July 3, 1922.
Mr. G. 8. Millsups;,
Winder, Ga.
Dear .Sir: —
Your letter of July Ist awaited me
on my return to the office this morning.
Id the nearly nine years that I have
been dairy inspector I never passed up
any place where milk was produced as
being perfect. One reason is the Lord
never made 100 per cent man to run it.
I did not give Mr. Saunders a card, but
I gave him a copy of a score 1 made on
his barn. I would have done you the
same way. but I did not score your
barn for reasons that were perfectly
satisfactory to me and will be to you.
Hoping this letter is satisfactory, I am
Yours truly,
Henry F. Branham.
State Dairy inspector.
REV. I’AI I. WHEELER VISITING
RELATIVES IN BARROW COUNTY.
Hev. Paul Wheeler.' of Venay, Ind..
has been visiting his mother the past
week in the County Line community.
Mr. Wheeler received his Tli. M. from
the Southern Baptist Theological Sem
inary last May but he will continue his
studies in this institution in connection
with his pastoral duties, doing post
graduate work leading to the degree of
Doctor of Theology. He filled the pul
pit at the First Baptist church July 2.
morning and night, and made Quite an
impression oji the Baptist congregation
as an able preacher. He is a brother
of our fellow townsman, Mr. J. H.
WJieeler.
TO DIKE JUNALUSKA.
Mrs. A. D. McCurry left this week
for Lake Junaluska, X. where she
wiil attend for two weeks the Sixh
Annual graining School for eachers in
the Bf|, „m Methodist church. This
sessionljA. the school is expected to he
attendee!by the largest number of del
gates yet B(*en.
The friends of Mr. John G. Maxwell
are glad to see him out after an illness
of several weeks.
®he IDitifar Jfom
V and THE BARROW TIMES
UNCLE JOHNNY SHELL
CLAIMED AS OLDEST
MAN IN WORLD, DEAD
Greasy Creek, Ky., July 10. —
“Uncle Johnny, said to be the
oldest iian In the world, is dead.
Records he preserved purport
ed to show’ he was 133 years old,
having been born in Tennessee
in 1788.
For 100 years lie had lived on
the same farm in Leslie county.
He was “too old to fight” in
the Mexican war.
At his funeral was two sons,
one 83 years older than the other.
They are William, 90, and Albert
7. The latter is the son of Shells
second wife, who was 4.1 when
she was married. By his first
wife who died 12 years ago at
the age of 122 Shell had four
sons and a daughter. His chil
dren survive him. Up to the
last he maintained complete pos
session of his faculties.
Physicians said they believed
Shell was correct in the estimate
of his age.
NORTH GA. FAIR
PREMIUM LIST
The North Georgia Fair Premium
List will be practically the same this
year as it was last year and it is hop
ed that the different communities will
■ begin in time to make community dis
plays and that all individuals will be
on hand with big displays of agrieul-
I ture and live stock. All parties coneern
,ed can call phone No. 236, or write to
P. O. Box 324. or call at the Secre-
I'tarv’s office over J. B. Lav’s store. 4t
I
Strikers No Longer
Employees
! * /
Upon one question, the striking em
i ployces should not he deceived. Their
leader has said that the strikers are
no longer employees of the railways and
they have thus automatically abandon
ed all the rights they possess un
der their agreements and under the
derisions of the Labor Board, includ
ing their seniority. This is not the
•Board's action- —it is their own action.
Many carriers are giving their for
mer employees the opportunity to re
| enter the service within a limited time.
It must be understood now, that men
j who remained in the service and those
! now entering it, will have rights of
seniority that this Board could not
ignore. No better advice could be
given to tile men who are out, than
that they rettfrn to the services immedi
ately. They have misjpdgeu the situ
ation that confronted them, hut it is
not too late to escape many of the evil
results.
It is to be hoped’ that the leadership
of these organizations will perceive the
hopelessness of any effort to intimidate
the American public and will find a
way to lead the men back into the
adoption of peaceful methods before
some regrettable catastrophe has oc
curred that will detract from the un
questionel strength and usefulness of
the organization involved, if it does
not destroy them outright.
This is an Individual utterance, but
it expresses iu substance, the senti
ments of a large majority of the Rail
road Labor Board.
THE “JUG TAVERN BAND.”
In the photogravure supplement of
last Sunday’s Atlanta Journal was a
photograph of the old “Jug? Tgvcrn
Band” taken 33 years ago J tty the
side of the picture was a photograph
taken at a recent reunion or the band.
Mr. N. J. Kelly was the only member
of the band whose picture 33 yqprs ago
was recognized. As someone has said,
the day of miracles has not passed when
the aggregation that composed the
band 33 years ago could evolute into
the present day specimen of citizenship.
The crowd 38 years ago looked like
followers of the Mexican bandit Villa,
while today they have changed into
reputable looking citizens of one of
Georgia's best towns.
BARROW CO. UNION CHOIR
The Barrow County Union Choir will
meet at New Pentecost next Sunday
afternoon. Everybody invited.—Mul
ler McElroy, Pres.
Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, July 13, 1922
DR. AND MRS. G. W.
DELAPERRIERE ON
A WESTERN TOUR
I)r. and Mrs. George W. DeLaPer
riere left last Wednesday for an ex
tended northern and western tour of
eight thousand miles. Their first stop
will he Chicago, thence to St. Paul,
and Minneapolis—the twin cities—w’ith
as much personal envy and jealously as
you sometimes see in close neighbors.
From the twin cities they take the
Soo Line over the Canadian Pacific
through a thousand miles of the finest
scenery in the world, not even that in
Switzerland surpassing it. They will
stop at Lake Louise and see what can
not be seen elsewhere, a real lake on
tli top of on of the highest peaks of the
Rooky Mountains. From there they go
to Vancouver, B. C.. a city of 250.000
people with only 22 lawyers. You see
they are a peaceable and quiet people,
a dsirable place to live. Vancouver is
the great British port on the Pacific
coast. From there the British send
their finest vessels, both passenger and
freight to Japan, China and Egypt.
From Vancouver they cross the sound
to Victoria, thence to Seattle, tin*
greatest market for lumber in the Unit
ed States, thence they go to Portland.
This is called ahd known as the city of
roses. They grow so large and are so
perfect that thousands upon thousands
of fine hushes adorn the outer edge of
the sidewalks, but you can’t get one for
love,or moneV. You can’t even touch
or smell of them. In the yards of the
homes the most delicate and choice
pot plants grow in surpassing beauty
and fragrance.
From there they go to San Francis
co and thence to Los Angeles, Salt Lake
City, Yellow Stone Park. They expect
to spend four days in the park. From
thence they come to Colorado Springs
and will take in Pikes Peak. Cave of
the Winds, Garden of the Gods, Seven
Falls.
From Denver they come to Kansas
City, St. Louis, Nashville and home.
REV. W. H. F.U ST.
Whereas Bro. W. H. Faust has sev
ered his connection with us in accept
ing the care of Gordon Street church
in Atlanta, we tin* members of the ap
pnlachee Ministers and Workers Con
ference in regular session hereby ex
press our sincere appreciation of him
personally as a Christian of exalted
character as a faithful pastor, as a
.preacher of marked ability, and as an
associational and state worker of unus
ual efficiency and devotion. No depart
ment of our denominational work has
escaped his loyal support and he has al
ways given a ready response to every
appeal for his assistance. We shall
miss his wise counsel, his initiation, his
courage, his zeal, his sunny disposi
tion, his open-hearted and warm-heart
ed devotion to every cause that was
We commend him to tin* membership
of his new chatjge and to the Atlanta
association, hoping that Ills ministry
there will he as signally blessed as was
his long pastoral among us.
W. 8. WALKER,
J. F. HAYGOOI).
MRS. B. H. JENKINS.
METHODIST SERVIC ES
Sunday, July 16th.
10:15 A. M. Sunday school. Bring
your visitors. Last Sunday s attend
ance was the largest summer Sunday
in our history.
11 :30. Preaching by the pastor. Sub
ject: “The Spirit of Man is the Candle
of the Lord.”
8:36. Preaching by Rev. YY". S. Rob
inson of Monroe.
YVe do not say “YY’elcome to stran
gers’’ for you are never a stranger at
the “church with the hearty welcome."
L. YY’. Collins, Pastor.
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURC H.
Rev. Chas T. Brown, of Camming,
Ga., will preach at the First Baptist
church this city ffext Sunday morning
and night at the usual hour. Mr.
Brown is one of the strongest preach
ers in this section of the state and a
large audience will hear him.
Sunday school at the usual Lour,
NOTICE TO TEAC HERS
The regular State examination for
teachers will be held in the YY’inder
High School Auditorium on Friday and
Saturday, August 4th ami sth.—J. B.
Brookshire, C. S. 8. 2t.
KINCH CARPENTER
MARES GOOD SHOW
ING IN FISTIC BOUT
Didn’t have much space to give that
Carpenter boy from Winder, the write
up that lie was due. Carpenter was
the tall, lanky boy who whipped Sol
dier Skinner here on the Legion fight
card for the Fourth.
Carpenter wrote to the Legion and
asked them to i>ost His challenge to
fight anybody on the card of his own
weight. When lie arrived in Athens
the Legion committee told him that lie
could either fight Skinner or one of the
professionals from Atlanta, and asked
• which lie had rather meet The Win
der boy told them that it didn’t make
.any difference to him for they couldn't
do any more than knock him out, and if
.they did, they couldn't eat him. He
told the officials to match him against
anybody they wanted to in order to
ynake his part of the card a success,
i Carpenter showed in his fight with
though he won, tHat he didn't
.know anything about fighting, but he
• certainly is willing to learn. He has a
fighting heart and plenty of nerve.
He is strictly an amateur and would
not accept one single penny over his
.expenses for the fight, saying that he
didn't want to become a professional,
.because he was coming to Georgia
and play on the football team. When
| tliis type of boy decides that he is go
ing to play on a football team he us
\ially does and Georgia will be just
that much better for having him. Car
penter played on all of the athletic
teams of the Winder High school dur
ing the past two years, and he was a
shining star in each line of sports.—
Athens Daily News.
HOME-COMING DAY.
There will he a home-coming day at
Bethlehem Methodist church near
Hoschton on Sunday, July 23. All for
mer members and pastors are especial
ly invited to attend.
On July 21st, revival meeting will
begin, Rev. Oscar Bulloch, the approv
ed evangelist of the North Georgia con
ference has been secured to conduct
the meeting. Everybody should ar
range to attend this meeting. Services
will he held morning and night, pray
er services preceding each sen ice. The
church and community will meet on
the afternoon of July 21, to clean <4l
the cemetery and grounds.
Anew building has been erected in 1
place of the one that was blown down j
some time ago and the church lias been
reorganized. About 13 new members j
have been added to 'he membership
during the prsent yar.
All interested in the church are in-1
vited to he present Sunday, July 23,
and bring well filled baskets. We are
expecting a large crowd.
G. A. CHAMBERS, Pastor.
A CORDIAL INVITATION.
YY'e acknowledge* a kind invitation
from Mr. C. G. Hayes, secretary of the
Bethlehem Methodist church near
Hoschton to attend the Home-Coming
Day at that church on Sunday, July
23. YY’isli sincerely that we could Is*
present, but have another engagement
for that day. ,
MONEY FOR OLD PENSIONERS.
Ordinary Parker has received the
money from the state for the old (‘lass
of pensioners and it Is befng paid out
this week. Money for the new class
has not yet been received.
Death of Mrs. W. A.
Rutledge.
Mrs. YY r . A. Rutledge died at her home
on Park Ave. this city, YVednesday
night after an illness of alsiut a week.
She was about 77 years of age, and had
a large circle of friends who regret her
departure. The burial will occur at
Smith cemetery this (Thursday) after
noon, the funeral services living con
ducted by Rev. L. YV. Collins, pastor
of the Methodist church. Her husband
has been dead some years.
Mrs. Rutledge leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Riley, of this city; Mrs. Merritt,
of North Carolina; Mrs. McGaughey,
of Atlanta; Mrs. YVhlte, of Griffin. The
many friends of the family deeply sym
pathize with them in their sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Maughon have as
their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs.
Grover G. Maughon, of Tennille.
HON. THOS. M. BELL
FOR CONGRESS
In this issue of the News appears
the announcement of Thomas M. Bell
as a candidate for re-election to con
gress from* the Ninth district. The
splendid services of Congressman Bell
in the past has met the approval of
our people, and lie will be returned to
congress by a large majority. His
years of experience in the national
halls of legislation fit him for still
greater service to liis people. The peo
ple will be. slow to turn down an expe
rineed and able public servant, espe
cially at a time when his experience
and ability is so much needed that the
interests of the public may be safe
guarded.
It will le some days before Mr. Bell
tan get into the district, due ft) the
fact that lie lias a lunge number of
cases nf compensation, insurance, vo
cational training, etc., for ex-service
men to look after, besides considerable
departmental work which needs his per
sonal attention. It is, the intention of
Congressman Bell to visit each county
in the district mid meet the people.
CLEAN UP DAY FOR
WINDER JULY 18TH
We must have a general cleaning-up
day for Winder next Tuesday, July is,
Especially in tin 1 fire limit. We ex
,pect every vacant lot in the fire limit
to he cleared of weeds and every thing
that is unsightly or distasteful, to be
moved out of town. We cannot afford
a continuation of this unsightly appear
ance in the heart of our city. So get
\bttsy and get your vacant property
cleaned up. So the city authorities can
lhaul it out of town.
, 1 will ask six ladles to volunteer to
assist the chairman of the sanitary
Committee and the police in carrying
out this much needed improvement on
(the 18th.
|l Mr. Graddick and myself will be at
[‘police headquarters Monday afternoon
!at 4 o’clock for the purpose of receiv
iiig those ladies who desire to assist
us. Also to organize this movement.
[ E. O, McELROY,
Chief of Police.
THE TANGLES OF
RELATIONSHIP.
On the tangles of relationships, a
‘contributor hands us the following
I which varies in some of its details and
J perplexities from others along the same
■ line that most of us have heard:
“A man one day was visiting a luna
i tic asylum and while walking in the
grounds he met a patient to whom lie
•said, ‘Well, how did you get in beta- V
■The man replied: .
“ ‘Well, sir, you see I married a wid
ow with a grown-up daughter, and then
my father married my wife’s daughter,
and that made my wife the mother-in
law of her father-in-law, and my’fath
er became my stepson. Then my step
mother, the daughter of my wife, had
a son, and that boy, of course, was
ray brother because he was my father’s
son. But he was also the son of my
wife’s stepdaughter, and therefore her
grandson, and that made me grandfath
er of my step-brother. Then my wife
had a son, so my mother-in-law, the
step-sister of my son, is also his grand
mother, because he is her step-son’s
child. My father Is the brother-in-law
of my child because his step-sister is
his wife. lam the brother of my own
own son, who is also the son of my
step-grandmother. I am my mother’s
brother-in-law; My wife is her own
child's aunt. My son is my father’s
nephew, and I am my own grandfather.
Now can you blame me for being here?
Indies to Sene Cream and Cake.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve ice cream and cake Tuesday
afternoon. July 18, from 3 to 8 o’clock
on Mrs. G. A. Johns’ lawn. Everybody
invited to come. Cream and cake 15c.
Circle No. 3 of the Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Camp
Monday afternoon. Twelve were pres
ent and much interest was manifested.
Frix* will offering of $8.15 was given,
being only half the amount given the
month liefbre. The following report was
made. Seventy-five visits to sick; Flow
ers were sent to thirty and a number
of trays also sent to the sick.
Next meeting will be with Mrs. A.
Y. Eavenson.:
Herrins Drug Store
\
The Coolest Place in Town
Brick Cream at All Times
Telephone No. 2.
S. C. COLLEGE WILL
OPEN ON ENLARGED
SCALE SEPT. 12TH.
Comm. Trial Department Has Been
Added and Many Improve-
Will Be Made. ~
The fall term of the Eighth Session
of tiie Southeastern Christian College,
Auburn, <!a„ will begin September 12.
This institution is conducted at pres
ent as a Junior College. • The college
conducts a standard high school which
is fully accredited by the stute. The
two years of college work are so plann
ed as to articulate with the courses of
fered by standard four year colleges.
The association) at Christian Col
lege tends to bring about a spirit of
good feeling anil comradeship among
all connected with the school. The
faculty is composed of Christian men
and women who exert every effort to
make the hoys and girls have a good
time in the proper manner. It is a
place <*f industry requiring energy and
good purpose.
v The school believes in athletics and
is represented in intercollegiate games
by teams in basket ball, base ball and
tennis.
The expenses at this school are very
low, in fact ,so low that any lK>y- or girl
can attend.
A splendid Commercial .department
has been established, where pupils can
get the best of training. Anyone Inter
ested in attending this school can get
further information by addressing Sec
retary G. ,T. Parrish, Auburn, Ga.
District Conference
Meets at Jefferson.
An unusually large number of preach
ers and laymen were in attendance ut
the Gainesville district conference of
the Methodist church which has just
closed its sessions at Jefferson. The
Presiding Elder, Rev. W. T. Hamby,
was in the chair and it is needless to
say that the business was handled
without any lost motion. Addresses
were made by Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt,
Dr. Sharp, Mr. Thompson, president of
LaGrange College. W. It. Smith, Rev.
C. C. Cary, Rev. L. W. Collins, and
Mrs. YV. T. Hamby on the various in
terests of the church. The preaching
was done bv Rev. YY’. P. King of Atlan
ta and Rev. M. 8. Sams of Bethlehem.
One of file features of the conference
was the new emphasis given to laymen’s
work and the conference lay leader.
Rush Burton, of Lavonia, together
with J. X. Holder and Prof. Almond of
Hartwell, added greatly to the inter
est of tin 1 program. Great stress was
laid on the district training camp
which begins its first sessions at Leb
anon on August 9th, under the direction
of Rev. L. YY\ Collins. A strong pro
gram has been prepared and a large
attendance is assured.
Most of the delegates elected to the
annual conference are well-known in
YY’inder and are as follows: I)r. Harri
son. of Gainesville; J. N. Holder, of
Jefferson; R. L. Cox, of Monroe; E. A.
Starr, of Winder; Mrs. YV. T. Hamby,
R. L. Etheridge, of Auburn; J. E. Ixiwe
and c. J. Williamson. The alternates,
are Mr. L. S. Radford of YVinder, and
Mrs. E. A. Barnhardt, of Gainesville.
/*
The conference was lavishly enter
tained by the people of Jefferson, and
will go to Clarkesville next year, at
the request of the church there. Mr. J.
N. Holder was again elected lay leader
for the district, assisted by R. L. Cox
and J. T. Hosch. The annual confer
ence session will meet in Atlanta early
in November.
PARHAM AMD ELDER
ON EXTENDED TRIP.
Henry J. Parham and Charley F.
'Elder, well known Athens traveling
men, left Tuesday on a business trip
through the Carolinas, Virginia and to
Washington, D. C.
They will he the honor guests Thurs
day at, a banquet to la* given in Mar
tinsville,' Va., by the W. A. Brown To
bacco Company. They expect to be gone
two or three weeks. —Athens News.
WORDS OF GREETING.
Tampa, Fla., July 11, 1922.
Dear Bro. Mac:
Just to let you know that I am think
ing of you. Come to see us when in At
lanta. Best, wishes to you and the
News force. Cordially,
Henry J. Langoton.
No. 13