Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXIX.
GRANDJURY CREATES COUNTY COURT
HENRY WALL BEING TRIED FOR MURDER;
WALL CASE WENT TO JURY AT
NOON.—GRANDJURY RECALLED.
Barrow Superior court is busy this
week trying criminal cases. Most of
#ie time lias been taken up with the
cast 1 of Ildnry Wall who is charged with
the murder of Clyde Miller. As we go
to press the attorneys connected with
the case are speaking. The ease will
likely go to the! jury some time this af
ternoon.
The grandjury finished its work Tues
day afternoon, and will he published
next week. Among the important
things this grandjury did was to estab
lish a county court for Barrow coun
ty. Much thought and consideration
was given to the sulVject by the grand
jury before action was taken.
There are now about seven hundred
cases on the dockets of the superior
court, and the congested state of af
fairs is appalling. The county court
will in the course of tinid relieve this
situation. And it will pay its way. if
it operates as county courts in other
counties of this section.
The grandjury was recalled for this
'"afternoon at 3 o’clock, possibly for the
purpose of indicting the two robl ters in
jail for breaking in filling station.
THE DISTRICT MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK
Ninth District High School meet
begins here next Thursday afternoon
and the .spirit and interest is running
high, however is going to he absolutely
nitjessary that all the people open their
homes for the entertainment of the
boys, girls and teachers who come rep
rtvemmg the various schools in the dis
trict.
k The question for each home to con
sider is not how little we may do to get
.he matter over but how much can we
do to make the Meet the greatest suc
cess possible. It is a wonderful op
portunity that Winder and her citizens
have of dstertaining the best of our
young people in the homes of the com
munity. We want them to feel the
spirit of our town and community, and
for them to do it to best advantage, our
whole hearts must be put into the meet.
This is not a time to lag and put off
the committee that is securing norues
for the contestants. Why not call
them and tell them, even if you have
alruady agreed to take some, that von
will take all you can? Then give them
the lull nun.--I you can a commodate.
I tell you it will be absolutely necessa
ry. The folks are coming. Of the
boys, girls and teachers, there will be
about, three hundred. These are ex
pected to be cared for and must be
cared for well.
Then we, trust also that there will be
a -hearty response with cars for ser
vice, especially on Thursday afternoon
and Friday morning until all contes
tants are placed in the homes.
Winder has always done herself
proud in taking care of her guests, and
she will do it now. We know you will.
J. P. CASH, Supt.
MR. W. B. PATRICK
LOSES BY FIRE
Mr. W. B. Patrick lost his barn and
all its contents by tire one day last
week. His many frhtids regret to hear
of ins loss.
MRS. C. W. PARKER
HAS OPERATION
Mrs. C. W. Parker, wife of our pop
ular ordinary, underwent a serious op
eration last week at the Emergency
hospital. She is doing very well now
and her many friends trust that she
will soon be restored to health.
JLWMEN’B DAY AT METHODIST
CHURCH
Next Sunday morning the services
will be sponsored and lead by the men
oi the church. Mr. Rush Burton, Con
ference Lay Leader, will be here. Mr.
Starr, the local Lay Leader, will pre
side. Great kingdom movements will be
discussed and the necessity of harness-
The men are to mßke it a prophetic day.
il M il l.illlSil S [AH' 1.1 music.
In the evening, eight o'clock, the
worndn of the church will he in charge.
Mr- Jim Burson. President Womens
Q n ..j„rr- will preside The
entire program will be very arresting.
The day should give promise of lar
ger and better tilings. The appeal is
♦o nil fpr> men and women, each help
ing the other.
The pastor is attending one of the
great Councils of the church in Mobile,
Ala., at which time his youngest daugh
ter is to he consecrated to her Social
Evangelistic work in Japan. She ex
pects to sail in August.
Mrs. Tumi in is with her sister. Mrs.
.T ( A. McCord, in the city. They ex
pect to be home Wednesday morning.
MR. JULIES MAYNARD DEAD.
Mr .Tolins M-ivnard. one of the oldest
and most prominent citizens of Barrow
co" I *’- died at his home near the city
WffiTM-f-dav ni"bt nhont o'clock.
He had been siek only a short time and
his death was a great shock to his
many friends
He will be buried this afternoon at
4 pVI rio\c
@1 )t iUmkr
and THE HARROW TIMES
Egg Eating Record
Is Shattered Again;
Man Consumes 42
Boise, Idaho, April 2.—Smash
ing his 1922 record of 22 fried
eggs, six slices of bacon, four
pfeeifc of toast and a bowl of cof
fee, Oliver E. Allison ate his way
through another record Easter
morning. At o::e sittiug he suc
ceeded in disposing of 42 soft
boiled eggs, one slice of bread
and a bowl of coffee.
BLIND MAN MAKING
GOOD AS SALESMAN
Mr. Barney Barron, well known to
our people, and who is now traveling
as a special man for B. H. Merck of
Gainesville, recently sold 892 barrels of
fiour in Winder. Mr. Barron proves
that a man though blind can make good
as a drummer. We are glad to know
that he is .succeeding in life.
MOTOR INN FILLING
STATION ROBBED
Two burglars (filtered the Motor Inn
Filling Station office about 4:00 o’clock
this morning (Thursday) and carried
off the iron safe from the office.
They met two Federal agents about
two miles from Winder on the Atlanta
road, who were on their way to Athens
to takq up the trail of the man who had
been wounded near Colbert last week
and had been carried to the Athens
hospital and who had been kidnapped
yesterday by some associates. When
they passed the car in which was the
iron safe covered up, they suspieioned
that they were the kidnappers, and
halted thurn and brought them back to
Winder. The two men are from South
Carolina and are now in jail. There
was about $l5O in money and several
hundred dollars in checks in the safe,
which were recovered.
OFFICERS ELECTED
CHAMBR COMMERCE
The Board of Directors of Winder
| Chamber of Commerce, who were de
clared elected by ballot at the last reg
! ular dinner meeting of this body have
elected the following officers:
| C. M. Ferguson. President.
I R. L. Rogers, Vice President.
1., S. Radford. Treasurer,
j W. A. Bradley, Secretary.
Gqorge Thompson, Chairman Depart
ment of Civic Affairs.
I M. J. Griffetli. Chairman Depart
ment of Agriculture,
i G. A. Johns, Chairman Department
of Education.
H. A. Carithers, Chairman Depart
ment of Finance.
R. L. Rogers, Chairman Department
Membership.
L. S. Radford, Chairman Department
Industry.
W. A. Bradlely, Chairman Depart
ment of Publicity.
Claud Mayne, Chairman Department
of Retail Merchants.
C. M. Ferguson, Chairman Depart
ment of Street and Highways,
j J. M. Williams, Chairman Depart
ment Traffic-Transportation.
It was voted to hold a directors meet
ing twice monthly, tlufce to be upon the
second and fourth Tuesday nights of
each month.
Mr. R. L. Rogers was unanimously
elected as delegate from this body to
Georgians incorporated.
Thursday, April 12tli, is the date for
next dinner mepting of the entire body.
This meeting will be held at Winder
Hotel at 7:30 p. m. A prominent vis
itor will be present upon this occasion.
The members of the Chamber of Com
merce have a treat in store.
MEN’S LAGI’E BAPTIST CHURCH.
Next Tuesday evening. April 10. the
rrenlnr monthly meeting of the Men’s
League will meet in the Baptist
church promptly at 8:00 o’clock.
There has been a fine program ar
ranged for this meeting, and it is hop- j
ed that there will be a large attend
ance!
President 11. M. Oakley has selected
four sneakers for this program as fol
lows : Prof. J. P. Cash. Rev. J. W Mc-
Whorter. Col. ,T C. Pratt and Rev. J.
B. Brookshire. You will miss a treat
if von do not attend.
At the close of the service the en
tertainment committee will serve re
freshments. Be surd to ho on hand.
J*V\’ M rt SU!S r,ftPß TO mTOV
Rev. M. B. Sams, former pastor of ,
♦he TWhlehom Methodist church has
moved to Canton. Ga where he will be
secretary of the M-vi'.s Co-Operative
association. lie will also l>e connected
with the Cherokee Advance, the weekly
•>vcPoroC-en, county, as writer.
Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, April sth, 1923.
WINDER WINS
IN DEBATES
In the preliminary debates last week
| Winder won over both contestants.
Winder won over Statham in thei con
test at the school auditorium here, the
Winder team championing the attirma
itive. The subject was Resolved; That
boys and girls have a better chance
of success in the country than in the
city. Ruth Wages and Edward Hu.ssell
i represented Winder. Harold Starr and
! Frances Hubbard went to Grayson on
the same night and represented Winder
On the negative side. Winder also won
Over Grayson.
CONTEST IN COTTON
DEMONSTRATION
Mr. .T. C. Maness, who is conducting
he cotton demonstration contest in Bar*
row county, will be in Winder at the
court house next Thursday afternoon
,at 3:00 o'clock, and wishes to meet ev
ery farmer that has entered the contest
or who expects to do so. We hope all
will meet him. This contest means
: much to our county. Tli \ Farmers
; Warehouse Cos. has 600 bushels of Over
the-Top cotton seed for the farmers
who will enter this contest. See about
your .seed at once. You can get them
at cost.
The FARMERS BANK
STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD MEETING
The stockholders of The Fanners
Bank of Winder held their annual
meeting in the office of the bank last
Monday, April 2d. The statement of the;
bank presented at the meeting showed
that the hank was in excellent condi
tion. The bank owes no borrowed
money and tliel deposits show a sub
| stantial increase in deposits for the
year. All of the old directors were re
elected and these directors met and re
elected all of the old officials. We con
gratulate this splendid institution on
(he showing made at this meeting.
WILL GIVE SILVER
CUPS TO SCHOOLS
Messrs. John M. Williams and Geo.
A. Johns of this city, are preparing to
present to the winners in tlie high
school contests that will occur in Win
der next week a silver loving cap in
(both the literary and athletics con
| tests. This act of liberality on the
■ part of ihose gentlemen will be appre
ciated by ail the schools in the Ninth
district. Tlie contests in both these
departments promise to be spirited and
many visitors will hie in the city from
all sections of tlie district.
COUNTY LINE
All the farmers are busy about their
crops and we hope they will have
good success.
The birthday dinntir given by Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Murphy in honor of
Mrs. A. E. Castleberry Sunday was
quite a success. There were present
Mr. A. D. Murphy and daughter, Bur
nice, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Greeson, Mr. and Mrs. I
J. M. Murphy, Mrs. G. VV. Skelton, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rob- trts spent last j
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Har
dy. |
County Line egg hunt Friday after
noon was enjoyed by a large crowd.
The singing at. Miss Berta House’s
Sunday night was attended by a large
crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dillard had as
their guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. I*.
Williams and Mr. Bclinie Williams.
Miss Desma Murphy spent Saturday
'afternoon with Miss Bertie House.
Mr. Lester Simpson spent Sunday
night with Mr. Charles Maxey.
Mr. Joe Cariile gave Mr. F. M. Har
dy a pop-call Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dalton visited at
Mr. Charlie Stewart’s Saturday night.
Mr. Ernest Wright p lit Saturday
night with Mr. Broughton Dalton.
Mr. Henry Hardy spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. Dewey Bailey.
Mrs. Corn Attaway and Miss Eunice
House spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. E. I). Murphy.
Mr. Clarence* Abner and Miss Mae
Reynolds passed through our burg last
[Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Jillie Frdeman was in our burg
Saturday from Buford.
It looks like riddles ought to be play
ed out by this time.
GOES WITH L. W. ROGERS STORE.
Mr. Guy Prickett, who has been c< i
nected with Williams Shoe Store for
several months, has accepted a posit! >n
with the L. W. Rogers stores and v ill
be locate*! at the Broad street stor in
Athens. Mr. Prickett will gerto Atl >n.
Monday to assume bis new duties. We
re-gret his leaving Winder but hope lie
and family will lie pleasantly situated
in their ndw’ home.
Will exchange ladies watch for small
revolver.—Mrs. Pat Rogers.
Pig Fasts For Five
Months, Found Un
der Straw Stack
A HOG weighing 250 pounds,
believed to have been acci
dentally buried under a straw
stack on the farm of George Hel
mick, near Barberton, 0., lust
October, was discovered under
the stack by a hired man a few
days ago, still alive, hut scarce
ly able to stand, and weighing
100 pounds.
Hclmick says t In* hog was
missing out of a drove of 14 im
mediately after the thrasher vis
ited his farm. The animal was
sought, but no trace of it was
found. Helmick believes that it
laid down for a nap directly un
der the blower pipe of the ehresh
ing machine and was covered by
straw.
Neighboring farmers, who have
seen the animal, marvel at its
apparent good health. They are
mystified as to how it could have
suli’sisted at all for five months
with no food but straw, no
drink but snow water, and with
but little air.
Ci!TY IS SOILING
BROAD STREET
The City authorities are working
Broad street and putting it in tine
shape. They are top-soiling the street
and when the work is compkled those
who live on that street and travel over
it will have no reason to complain at
the condition of the street.
CHAMBER COMERCE
LUNCHEON APR. 12
The monthly luncheon of the Cham
ber of Commerce will he held at the
New Winder Hotel next Thursday ev-fi’i
ing. Arrange to be present Mr. J. C.
Maness, who is comlheting the cotton
demonstration contest in this county
and who will meet with the farmers in
the aftrfrnoon of that day will deliver
an address at this luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce. Every member
ought to Ip present.
CHAPEL NEWS
Mrs. Pledger, our assistant school
teacher at Central, gave her pupils an
‘easier egg hunt at the school bouse on
! Friday afternoon. Afterwards they
'rendered an excellent program on pro
hibition, and then Mrs W. C. Horton
of Winder gave an interesting talk on
: temperance which was enjoyed by all.
j Mr. and Mrs Craton Moffett of Win
der visited Mr. and Mrs C. R. Day
Sunday.
| Mrs Annie Page is on the sick list
this week
| Miss Evelyn Whitman of Statbam
spent Saturday night with her sister,
Mrs. Emory McElroy.
I The party at Mr. Warren Ilardigree’s
Saturday night was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flanigan spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Harris and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas of
your city, visited tlie latter’s parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Winn, last week.
Mrs. W. L. House visited Mrs. Min
nie Greeson one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Cusper and
daughter, Sarah, of Winder, visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. Moliie Day last
week.
Miss Mauldin, our school teacher,
will spend the week end in Elberton
visiting visiting friends.
Miss Bertha Hardigree of Atlanta
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hardigree.
Mr. J. B. Whitman of Stathain was
visiting in onr community Saturday
night.
Miss Cora Casper <rf Atlanta was vis
iting relatives in re Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. Ben House is on the sick list
this week.
Thomas Bailey of Winder spent Sat
urday night with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Bailey.
Miss Sudie Page spent last week with
relatives near Parish.
Troy Day visited his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith. Sunday.
Mr. Homer Deaton who is working
in Buford spent tlie weekend with
home folks.
Mr. Earlie Willoughby of Johnson's
Academy was visiting our fair sex last
Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Emory MoElhannon
spent Sunday In Statham.
Mr. Ernqst Deaton spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Marion
Deaton.
j Mrs. Warren Hardigree entertained
a number of friends at a quilting Sat
urday afternoon. After quilting for
‘veral hours a tat’le was set laden
with ev<yy good thing to eat such as
boiled ham, hrunswiek stew, dressing,
cake, pies, custards and other things
pleasing to the appetite. Everybody
went away wishing Mrs. Hardigree to
have another quilting soon. Among
those attending from Winder were Mrs.
L. Harris. Mrs. E. O. McElroy
and Mrs. Edgar Hill and children.
HARRY MILLICAN
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Mr. Harry Millikin was in the Win
der hospital for a few days the first of
the week but his many friends are glad
to know that he is out again mingling
with his friends.
Mr. Millikin was on his way to the
depot to catch a train when he was
Stricklin with an acute attack and was
immediately carried to the Emergency
hospital. He was carried to his home
Sunday afternoon.
BARROW COUNTY
MANMAKESCOTTON
Mr. G. W. Malcom. of Statham, fa
miliarly known ns “Gee” Malcom, re
cently remarked that he made 80 per
cent of a good crop of cotton last year
with n.i-cro tenants, using the poison in
the following proportions: Three pounds
of arsenate, one gallon of water and
four gallons of molasses. He kept the
mixture well-stirred, applied it on top
of the hud with a small mop. Hi* did
not begin till nifir the middle of June,
when th( weevils had gotten a good
headway and had punctured the first
squares. He then applied the poison
and never lost another square until the
migration sot in and his poison had
given out, by which time the crop was
about made.
He has no fears of the weevil and ex
pects to make a good crop of cotton if
the s< ft sons are at all favorable
It will be seen that this method is
practically the same as that ukihl by
Mr. Fernando Higgins, of Jackson
county, of whom 1 wrote some time ago,
except that Mr. Higgins’ formula was
two gallons of molasses, ten pounds of
arsenate, eight gallons of water, two
packages of ice cream powder and one
ounce of saccharine; and he applied
tlie mixture with a small mop under
neath the hud leaf, beginning ns soon
as chopped out and applied every ten
days for three applications, then six
teen days. A merchant over there
said thi' community averaged 25 per
cent of a good crop, while Higgins made
one hundred and twenty per cent of a
good crop. The cost for the crop per
acre in 1922 was $1.25 for five applica
tions and he said a ten-year old child
can go over two-acres a day. Putting
it under file hud leaf keeps the r:iin
from washing it off.—W. S. Walker in
Walton News.
WINDER TO HAVE
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
At a meeting of tlie business men of
Winder, Gn., held in the court house
Tuesday night it was unanimously vot
ed to support tlie organization of Bov
Scout Troops in Winder and Barrow
county.
This movement will bear the en
dorsement and support of every man
and woman in the county. At a very
early date the director and organizer
of Boy Scout Troops in this district
will It? in Winder to begin his work in
organizing the first, troop.
It is inticipato.l that there will he
more than one troop in Winder, pos
sibly as many as four. We shall need
Scout Masters. They must he real
! men, so if you are called upon to be
come a Scout Master, you may consid
er it an honor indeed.
YOUNG MATRONS CLUB.
j The Young Matrons Club met with
'Mrs. Clair Harris at her home on
j Wood lawn Avenue Thursday, March 22,
In the rooms where tables were plac
ed for bridge quantities of pink flow
ers with ferns were tastefully arrang
ed. The score cards were band-painted
and suggestive of the Easter season
and on each tablet were small baskets
filled with candy eggs. Mrs. George
' Woodruff assisted Mrs. Harris in re
ceiving and later in serving a most
tempting sala .dcourse.
Those present were Mesdamefc Wil
son. E. R. Harris} Kimball’, T. It.
Strange, Carithers. Daniel, Burch, Geo-
Forfson, Howard Rogers, I’irkle, Hod
ges, W. L. DeLaPerriere, J. W. Griffetli,
Lee Fortson, Hugh Dobbs of Atlanta, j
and Miss Kathleen Wilson.
! Little George Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ilerschel Smith, happened to a
j very painful accident this morning. A
'bard wind blew the front door shut on
liis left hand, almost severing two fin
gers. Tli doctors made several stltch
jes on each finger and it is hoped they
will he saved.
********
BILL GREKSON SAYS
Get ready! Take aim!! Fire!
Bang!
“If you want to look well at 60
Honor thy father and thy mother
that thy days may he long upon
the land.” Ex. ”0:12.
“Live temperate, drink a lot
good water and milk and some
coffFe. Don’t tour ill nor taste
tol sacco, and keep your soul and
blood in good fix, so you can live
to l>e 66. Girls, make your dress
es .o they will come close' enough
to the chin and the ground ; don’t
believe what sorry boys say. Ke<p
good company, keep your mind in
good fix, so you can live to be 66.”
• •••••••
GETTING THINGS
OUT OF THE WAY
We may as well come at once to the
matter of getting things out of the way,
if we are to have a great revival iti
Minder; and by a great revival wo
mean, first a revival of religion be
cause religion is fr,n<lamental, nIU
gion is prior, religion is the thing that
gives God his rightful place in all men’s
affairs. When Jesus said to Mathew,
the big business man. "follow me,” thi
new disciple "forsook all and rose <m
and followed him.”
| Business.—There is no conflict be
tween bus imps and religion. Religion
is the heart of business. Business is
the brains of religion. Mathew, Zae
|eheus, John Wannatnaker, Brown the
shoi, man, Joshua Levering and thou
sands of others are witness**. When
business closes doors from 10:00 i,>
11 :00 a. m., on Monday. April 23, anew
day will begin for Winder.
C Ittbs and Lodges. —No secret order.
no club that makes for patriot ism and
protection and public welfare exists in
our town lmt on a basis of Bible prin
cipbfs. None would dare disregard the
Rihle. “Sis-k ye first His Kingdom.”
The Father “gave Christ to he the Head
over Jill things in the Interest of the
church, the fulness of Him that till* tli
all in all.” No fraternal or social or
der in Winder hut will honor the church
as the supreme institution. We there
fore most respectfully request that all
secret orders, clubs and social plans
make the| meetings first wherever hu
manly possihfle.
Homes.—God meant the. home to lie
heaven in miniature. But, appalling to
sav, many of our present dav homes
are far from paradise. Re-establish
i today the family altar, get domestic
wrongs righted, quit fussing with
your neighbors, pray God to come
into your heart, and let’s have a real
revival for our homes.
I Meann'Vs —lf God is to bless onr
town in a large way. you and 1 will
have to “quit our meanness” as Ham
Jones used to say. Sectarian meanness,
factional meanness, personal animos
iti“s. grudges and grouches, littleness,
narrowness, bickerings, petty ambit Sens
from all of which may the good Lord
deliver us.
| Self.—lf we are to have n real re
vival. if we are to have conquering
power, we must -out Achnn to rt>afh.
Aeban stands between us and victory.
Brother, sister, lid’s he honest for once.
I am Achati: you are Aclian. Achan is
SELF. Read Luke 9:23 Achnn is in
God’s way. and in our neighbor’s way.
lid's get rid of Aclum.
I .7 . M. TCML7N.
Pastor MdhodM Church.
E. L. HTIELNPTT
Pastor Christian Church.
,7. M. DODD,
Paster s'irt BnnHrt church
,7. M SHEFFIE 7 J).
P<is*or Sec Ban. church.
TAYTOR MORTON.
Pastor Presbyterian church.
North Georgia Trust
& Banking Company.
In this Issue of the News apitears the
statement of the North Georgia Trust
& Banking Cos. This sph Betid financial
institution makes a fine showing of its
affairs. Its officers are men of busi
ness ability and they know the Bunking
business thoroughly.
i
LaGrange Glee Club
Pleases Big Audience
The LaGrange Glee Club gave u most
delightful entertainment at the school
auditorium Wednesday itvening of last
week. Among the young ladies eom
posing this club is Miss Gladys Haven
son. of this city. All of the young la
dies made a splendid impression upon
the splendid audience that greet* and
them.
AS A BOY SEES A GOOSE
A boy in a nearby school was a*k<*l
to write a composition on a goosg, and
this is what he wrote:
“The goose is a low, heavy set bird,
composed mostly of meat and feathers.
His head sets on on*' end ami he sets
on the other. He cannot sing much on
account of the moisture in whiofh ho
lives. There ain’t no between his tocsf
and hd carries a toy balloon in his
stomach to keep him from sinking. A
goose has two legs and they set ho far
hack on his running gear that they al
most missed his body. Some geese,
when they get big, are ealbll ganders.
Ganders don’t have to set and batch,
but just loaf, eat ami go in swimming.
If I was u goose I'd rather be a gan
der.
NOTICE ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
A called convocation of Winder Chap
ter, No. 84, Royal Arch Masons will be
held at the chapter rooms on Broad
street Friday evening. April 6, at 8:00
o'clock. Work in M M., P. M. and M.
E. degrees.
All qualified Companions are invited
to be present.
W A BRADLEY, H. P.
PRESTON WILLIAMS, Sec.
Flying Squadron coming to Winder
April 22.
No. 50