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VOL XXX REVIVAL MEETINGS DRAWING CROWDS Many Have United With the Various Churches of the City anti Great | Good is Being Accomplished. fiIHE simultaneous meetings at the I various churches in the city have been drawing la ge crowds during the past ten days. The interest has been fine and there ha *e been many accessions to the various churches. Services closed Wednesday night at the Methodist church. Dr. Holcomb goes to Missouri for another meeting. Quite a number have joined the church The new members will be received into the church at the evening service next humbly. Mr. Loy Etheridge will lead (lie singing at both services next Sun day. 't the First Baptist church services will continue until next Sunday. Sev ern! have joined at this church. An nouncement lias !’<)t yet been made as to baptism. At the Christian church. Itev. W. B. McDonald lm- l**en assisting ltev. E L. Shelnutt in the services, and there lias been great let ‘rest manifested. Several have jo.ned at this church and the membership has been greatly up lifted by the meetings. Rev. J. M. Sheffield has been doing the preaching at the Second Baptist church and li * has had suite a number of accessions during the meeting. At the Presbyterian church, ('apt. j Slaymaker has been assisting the pas tor. Rev. Taylor Morton, and they have had a great meeting at that church. SPRAYING HOME ORCHARDS i (By J. T. Pittman) SPRAY for Apples: For summer spray got Commercial litre- sul phur, dilute one and one-fourtli gallons of the Commercial lime-sulphur to fiftv (50) gallons of water. Add one pound of powdered lead arsenate. This solution will control the seal) and Cur culie. If Uee appear on the young leaves use Black Leaf (nitotine sul p.’iaio) at the rate of one teaspoinful to IliC gallon of water, or 1 to 1,000 ,parts water. First summer spray just after leaf •finds hurst, before fruit ldos-oms open. Second summer spray, same material as above, as soon as petals fall. Third summer spray, same as above, two or three weeks after petals full. Fourth summer spray, seven to eight weeks after petals fall, with 4-6-50 Bordeaux mixture, plus 1 pound of lead arsenate. Fifth dimmer, two weeks later, with 4-6-50 Bordeaux alone. Sixth summer spray two weeks later, same as above. Spray for Peaches: First summer spray, immediately after the petals have fallen, with one pound of arsenate of lead, three pounds of stone lime to 50 gallons of water, to control Cur io, ----miner sprav. when ca-! lyces are shedding, or when small peaches are exposed, with above ma terial. Third summer spray, two weeks later, with one paund of lead arsenate to 50 gallons of 8-8-50 self-Woiled lime sulphur. Fourth summer spray, four weeks before each variety is due to ripen, with same material as above. Early varieties need only three applica tions. Control lice on peach trees with Black Leaf 40, one teaspoonful to gal lon of water. There are other spray materials on the market now that are used with I fairly good results. Never use arse • i of p>nd wPh self boiled lime-sul phur solution. Never use the Commer cial Lime Sulphur as a summer spray for peaches. Remember that self-boil ed lime-sulphur is not Commercial Lime-Sulphur. COUNTY LINE We ought to l>e thankful that we are having plenty of rain. Misses Bertie House and Arora At taway and Lueile Sigman and Mr. Knox Sells and Mr. A ray House were out riding Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Murphy spent Saturday night with the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Murphy. Mr. Harvey Clark spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dillard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper. Messrs. .1 illie and Otha Freeman of Buford were in our hurg Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hardy has lefr Mr and Mrs. E. I>. Murphy's to spend vtwhile with their son. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardy. Mrs. Homer Maxey is visiting her h. A. Dillard and family for awhile. Mr Lefus Wright spent Saturday night with Mr. Coy Murphy. Mrs. H. P. Williams and Mrs. Dural Nowell and Miss I-etha Cooper spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dil lard. We are very sorry to know that lit tle Mildred Hardy is on the siek list tics week. ANevior.il ii cm this place attended the JVhfl at Xnrareth last Wednesday of Miss Eunice Attaway of laiwreiine ville. She will be misfed by all her fr \nds as well as by her loved ones. WANTED 50 experienced overall and shirt op erators. Apply Monday. May 7th. Bell Mfg. Cos ®te UKtitor Mom and THE BARROW TIMES STAND PIPE TO BE CLEANED; WATER WILL BE PURIFIED WE have been informed by Mayor George Thompson that the stand pipe would be thoroughly clean ed, washed and purified next week The clear water well has already been cleaned and everything will lie done by the city authorities to give Winder pure water REV. ELSHELNUTT ELECTED PRES, SCC REV. E. L. Shelnutt has been elected president of Southeastern Chris tian College at Auburn, and lias accepted that position. He closes his pr ‘orate al (be Christian church in th city next Sunday. Tli trust'** -of the college are to !*■ eongratnla' and upon the splendid se lection they have made. There is no stronger college persidential timber in the com try than E. L. Shelnutt. While we regret to see him leave the pastor ate in Winder we are giad to know that he and his excellent wife will continue to make their home in this city. We predict great things for South eastern Christian College under his ad ministration. A TRIP DOWN IN MORGANCOUNTY • • • YE editor of the News and family made made a visit to relatives in Buckhead, Morgan county, last Sunday. The people in that ‘section are i munch better spirits this year than for the past two years. They have gone to work to pill themselves out of the depressed state in which tlie boll weevil lias thrown them. Many negroes have left that countv and on this account some farms will not lie worked this year. But this is true of all the counties in this section of the state. The sawmill business in Mor gan is booming and many peonle are making a living out of this business. We found the roads from Winder to Madison in good condition, but from Madison to Buckhcal they were in bad shape. It strikes us that this road is a very important one and the coynt.v authorities ought to keep it in better shape. We spent a very pleasant day visit ing relatives in that part of Morgan county. These occasional trios to lov ed ones add a whole lot to the pleasure of living. AUBURN. Tilt* faculty and students of S. C c. enjoyed a picnic at Stone Mountain last Monday. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Etheridge and little daughter of Atlanta are the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Etheridge. Rev. Betts, former pastor of the Methodist church, preached a very interesting sermon Sunday morning. Several from here attended the Sun day school convention at Union Grove Saturday and Sunday. Mr and Mrs. George Pool and daugh ter. Jewell, and Miss Marietta Duncan, visited in Buford Sunday. We are snrrv to report that Mr J. M. Etheridge is seriously ill and has been taken to a hospital in Atlanta. Miss Sara Sams of Lawreneeville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. E. Giles. Miss Corine Prickett of Commerce was th(> guest of Miss Frances Haw thorne last Friday iright. Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Peppers visited their daughter. Mrs Theodore Denson of Buford Sunday. Mr. Kitts. Mrs. Erwin. Mr. Thomas and Miss Finley of S. C. C. attended Grand Opera in Atlanta last Tuesday evening and reported that it was in deed a grand opera. An interesting social event of last week was the prom partv given by the faculty and students of A. H. S. in honor of the Southeastern College The school hiuilding was beautifully decorated with various spring flowers. The prom cards were very artistically designed and were numbered f<r 12 proms. Cream and eake were served by the high school teachers during the last r/'ovi The out-of-town guests were Misses Sara Sams of Lawrenee viile. Corine Prickett of Commerce, Mr. J. R. Hosch of Atlanta and Mr. Mercer Forester of Lawreneeville. Miss Corine Prickett of Commerce was the Saturday night guest of Mi>s Miss Marietta Duncan. Miss Jack Durham of Cart spent Friday afternoon with Miss Lillie Mae Morrison. The Sunbeam band will meet next Sunday morning immediately after Sunday school. Mr. W. B. McCants. of Winder, paid Dalilonega a visit Wednesday of last week: being so short that we did not get to see him: who. we learn was ac companied tty a Mr. Henson, who work ed on the College here forty years ago, and this was his first trip back to Dah loni'ga since. He now sesides in Ath ena Sorry we missed seeing both of th<4 gentlemen.—Dalilonega Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, May 3, 1923. MR, AND MRS. S. F. MAUGHON WILL GO TO CANTON SCHOOL MR. and Mrs. S. F. Muuglion will! move ffi Canton by the first of Sep tember. Mr. Maughon has ac cepted the principalship of the Canton High School, while Mrs. Maughon will do grade work in the schools. Winder regrets exceedingly to lose these two splendid citizens; Mir. Maughon is superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday school and a most useful cit izen of the city in other ways. Mrs. Maughon is one of Winder’s splendid j young matrons and her going away j will he regretted by all her friends, i We wish them well in their new home. i Personal Mention Mrs Frances Haralson was the guest of friends in Atlanta the past week • • Mr. Mac Potts spent Wednesday in Commerce. * * * Mrs. Geo. A. Johns spent Friday in Atra n(a. • * * Mrs. E. W. Oliver and children spent the week end in Atlanta. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore spent last Thursday in Atlanta. * * * Mr. T. A. Maynard has returned from a business trip to South Georgia. * * Mrs Mrs. R. It. Barber of Atlanta was a recent visitor in the city. • • • Mr. Shannon Smith of Gainesville was tin 1 guest of borne folks Sunday. * * • Miss Miriam Bennett spent Sunday with home folks in Jefferson. * * • Mrs. Robert Smith and children spent several days in Athens the past week. * * * v Mrs. Paul Roberts spent Sunday in I.aGrange with her daughter, Miss Sa ra Joe Roberts. • • \jMr. Latimer Griffeth left Monday for Oklahoma where lie has accepted a po sition. * * * Miss Lizzie Kliedd, of Winder, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Shack elford Monday.—Gwinnett Journal. * m Mrs. J. M. Aikin was called to Mon ro?* last week on account of the illness of her sister. * * * Mrs. Charles Henson', of Winder, J spent last week with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Wright. • • • Mrs. R. It. Barber was the guest of j Ml&es Icie, Mary and Jennie Smith j the past weekend. • * * Mr and Mrs. S. E. Smith and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Jefferson, spent j Sunday at tire home of Mr. S. P. Smith. I . * . The friends of little Mary Mayne will regret to learn of her illness at her home on Broad street. * * * I Mr. .T C. Martin of Atlanta visited his wife and children of Winder on last Tuesday. * * I Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Dooly of Cor-; nelia spent one day last week at the i liome of Mrs. J. It. Dalton. • • * Mrs. Maud Smith of Colbert, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. V. ('. Dal ton. * • • Mrs. J. B. Dalton, who has been confuted to her lied for the past two weeks, is much better at this writing. * * • I I Mr. Lamar Wood, of Rome, was in tlie city Sunday mingling with old friends and relatives. • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Willis, of Edge more, S. C„ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyle. * • i Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kimball spent j several days in Atlanta last week at-1 tending Grand Opera. - Mrs. 11. H. Segars and daughter, Harryette, spent the week-end with relatives in Atlanta and Luthersville. • * * Mrs. John Aikin spent several days l in Monroe this week with her sister, ! who has been quite sick. • * * Mesdames C. G. Land, and A. I). Mc- Curry spent Thursday in Atlanta at tending Grand Opera. • • • Mrs. Robert J. Smith spent Saturday j in Atlanta as the guest of Mrs. H. X. Rainey and attended the matinee p r formaue of tin* opera “Laßoheme.” I • • • The many friends of Mrs. Walt r Lyle will be glad to learn that she i improving from her recent serious ill ness. i j * Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Parham 1 ive moved into the residence on Park Ave. formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Preston Williams. ** * I Mr. Lamar Smith of Atlanta, ac- 1 enmpanied by Mr D. 11. Mobley <>f Decatur, were guests of Mr. S. P. Smith and family the past week end, WINDER MFG. CO. PLANTSCLOSED FOR PAST TWO WEEKS I i rJE Winder and Lawreuceville plants of the Winder Mfg. Cos. which have been closed down for the past two weeks, owing to shortage In denims, will resume operations on Monday 1 morning. May 7th. A qvjntit.v of. denims lias been received during tin* post few days, and several cars are in transit, which is sufficient to insure coutinou.s operation for some time to | come. The shut-down afforded an op portunity to make some repairs which were very much needed after the busy period just past. Some additional machinery is also being installed at tin* Winder plant this week. The Winder Mfg. Cos. is 'one of the largest overall inanufactur- 1 ers in the South, and is a valuable as set to this community, furnishing em ployment to 250 people at Winder and 150 at Lawreuceville. W. W. STANCIL NEW SUPERINTENDENT Iy ! PROF W. W. Stancil has been elected oil by the city hoard of education ' as superintendent of the Winder | [public Schools to succeed Prof J. P. j i Cash, resigned. Prof. Staueil comes I highly recommended, lb* has been I principal of the Gainesville Higti 'School and is a tine school man. He i will receive a cordial welcome to Win-| der. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. W A Brooks spent part of last week with relatives in Atlanta and attended Grand Opera ■ • • Mrs. W. O. Perry and Mrs. Mae Potts spent Wednesday in Commerce attending the district club convention. i * * * | Mr. Walter Whitehead, a prominent farmer and business man of Carlton, spent last Sunday In Winder with Ills cousin, Mr. Gordon Whitehead. • * * We are very glad to say that Mrs. J. (’. Martin is able to lie out again af ter having a very severe attack of the flu. . • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Wise mil daughter, .Tonis, of Atlanta, were the gupf-fa of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore Sunday. • • • Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Oliver will have as their guests this week Mrs. Oliver’s Welili, Jr., and wife of College Park Webb, r„ and wife of College Park. * * • Rev. Walt Holcomb, after a success ful meeting at the Methodist church here, will return to his home in Nash ville, Tenii., Thursday. Miss Evelyn Radford left Tuesday for a month’s visit to her aunt, Mrs. George Iloughton in, (’liairlottesv’iLle, Va. • • • > Mrs. C. G. Land and Mrs. E E De- LaPerrierVy Isjamt Monday afternoon home by Mrs. Land's mother, Mrs. Jones, who will spend the week here. • • • Misses Nannie Burnside of LaGrange and Marguerite White of Atlanta were guests of Misses Woduck, Rowland, Blank and Haygood the past weekend. • Mrs. J. (’. Dooly has returned to her homehome in Jefferson after sneiidin" two weeks at the home of Mr. J. B. Dalton and family. ■ • • Mrs. W. J. Russell. Miss Sybil Mill saps and Mr. Cupid Potts spent last Fridav night in Swords. Ga.. having gone to attend the play “Clodhopper.” sponsored by Miss Margaret Russell. • • • Mr. Preston Williams has purchased a iff] moved into the beautiful brick bungalow formerly owned by Mr. W il liam Summerour. Mr. Huinmcrnur and family have moved into the ,T. W. Sum merour home on Athens street. Rev. W. T. Collins, of Elberton. spent Wednesday in the city. He has just closed a revival meeting with 140 additions to the church. Asa token of appreciation of his wonderful work he was presented with a purse of SL -500. • • Mr. R. E. Shepard has accepted a position with the Carpenter LuLmber Cos., of Eatonton. Ga.. and is moving his family to that place this week. Their many friends regret to give them up. but hope they will hie successful in their new home. • * • ilrs. H. T. Flanigan, Mrs. G. A. Jofins. Mrs. C. <>. Maddox, Mrs. J. T. Walden attended the Ninth District convention of f o dei'Hte<l clubs in t onl ine ree thi>* week. I • FOR RENT. —Good six room house on Stephens street See I. E. Jacki for particulars. , ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Beech Creek Lodge No. 121 I. O. <). F. celebrated anniversary day last Fri-1 day by a barbecue to which a number of the brothers and their wives were in attendance and enjoyed to the ful lest extent. I The speakers of the day were Judge Russ of Jefferson, Rev. S. 1* Higgins. Col R. B. Russell. Jr., and Rev. W. B. McDonald. All made able talks that took well and helped exemplify thei great order. Be said that Beech Creek LoLdge, headed by J. A. Spence as Noble Grand is a royal entertainer and a live lodge, doing good work. A CREAMERY FOR WINDER THE \Vi n der News is in position to state that Winder can have a j T.tamery at once if the farmers of this •section will-supply it with milk in suf ficient quantities to keep if running on full time. This is a splendid opportu nity for our people to establish in their midst an enterprise that will fur nish them a realy market for nil the milk we can produce. The dairy cow can make this county independent if we will only go into the business in dead earnest. A creamery in Winder means ready money to our farmers all the year round. It means we can become Independent of the boll weevil. It means finer cd.vs and bet ter farming. It means richer lands. It means prosperity. One of Winder’s citizens is ready to build the creamery if hi* can get tin* co-operation of the farmers in supplying him tin* milk. We must not let this opportunity pass. We must have tin* creamery. Steps will IV taken in a few days to see how much milk can be supplied by the farmers of this section. Get ready at once to state how much milk you can furnish. This is an opportunity where it will take co-operation to put tlie enterprise over, hut it will menu t'rosju rity to everybody that goes into it. The lands of this section are ideal for dairying and stock raising. This is an opportunity to go into the Imsi ess that will put us on the road to permanent prosperity. Every farmer in the county ought to keep several cows on his farm. He can still make some cotton if he wants to do so, but a creamery in Winder will give him an opportunity to utilize his pastures and turn lii.s attention to milk cows and the raising of food for them. Let everybody become interested in the building of a creamery in Winder. MEMORIAL DAY AT MT. MORIAH The annual observance of memorial day at Mt Moriah church will be ob served next Sunday, First Sunday in May The following is the program. First —March from church to graves and spreading flowers on graves A short talk by pastor and prayer Second 11 o’clock sermon by Dr. I?. S. Railcy of Atlanta. Noon Hour—Dinner on ground. MuHVrry and Friendship churches will be with us that day. In afternoon each church will sing one song, and then the bridle will be pulled off and everybody will have an opportunity to sing praises to (Jod. The afternoon will be spent in song services and we are expecting all good singers from far and near to be with us. Everybody invited to come and bring well tilled baskets. May the good Lord bless this occasion.—H. B. Bar lor, Pas tor Mt. Moriah Church. I # City Pharmacy Puts |, In New Soda Fount Tlx* City Pharmacy has installed a new soda fount, one of the finest and most attractive that can lie purchased, and are better equipped now than ev er- before to serve their patrons. Fred Ht inch comb looks quite handsome be hind the new fount, and tie has a smile on that won’t couie off. “OVER THE HILL” TO BE SHOWN AT STRAND MAY 10-11 To tlie pTcTTTre'-fftdng public: There has never been or will lie a protoplay of surb supreme qualities as “Over The Hill.” It will hold the heart interest of every one disregarding age. You have enjoyed lots of real honest to goodness pirtures, but never before will you have an opporthnity of seeing u picture equal to “Over the Hill” and with the same quulity an entertain ment. This picture comes to The Strand Theater for two days next week, on Thursday and Friday, May 10 und 11. AT ROCKWELL CHURCH. Mr. B. F. Cheek, a good layman from Ixivonia, Ga., will preach at Rockwell Sunday, May Oth. Mr. Check will bring several noted singers with him, wlyo by their singing, will make i Ices very enjoyable. _ will he s< rvtsd on the grounds. BOYSCOUTSQRGAN IZJED IN WINDER THE Boy Scout Movement lias foil mi a large place In the heart of Win der for our city has become a part of the Northeast Georgia Council, Hoy Scouts of America, with Mr C. D. Flanigan. Athena, President, and E. P. Clark, Scout Executive. Winder's connection with the local council with Atuens us headquarters, was made oossinl* through the ener getic and efficient work of Mr. W. A Bradley, the secretary of our Chamber of Commerce, who took the lead in r isiiig the funds necessary to mop* Winder's quota of tin" general budget, for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1923. Itev. Taylor Morton, Pastor Presbyterian church, also rendered val uable assistance in getting the move ment on foot here and in helping to put it over when the financial drive started two weeks ago. The Scout Executive, E. P. Clark, is greatly pleased with the manner in which the people of Winder responded when called upon to contribute her quota, and so make possible the work that has already been done and that which will latoV I*‘ done. Two weeks ago Executive Clark or ganized three troops in our town, and hopes to put in one or two more ns soon ns be lias the opportunity to do so. The personnel of the troops al ready formed is as follows: Troop No. 1, Winder, <a. Organized April 19. 1923. Scoutmaster—Mr. J. It. Burson. Ass’t Scoutmaster —Mr. J. W. Carring ton. Jr. Troop Committee: Mr. E A. Starr, Chairman; Mr. J. W. Kilg >re. Sec retary and Treasurer; Mr Paul F. Brooksher. Charter members of Troop: Law rence Baggett, William Ruffin, W. <l. Horton, Wildoti W. Herrin, Hoyee 8. McDonald, Carlton (). Nibiaek, RoyCe I;. Stewart, JameH N. Floats, and Montidei Whitley. The Troop is sponsored by the First , Methodist church. Troop No. 2, Winder. Organized April 19. 1923. j Scoutmaster —Rev. Taylor Morton. :Ass’t Scoutmaster Mr. J. B. Cooper. I Troop Committee: Mr. W. A. Brad ley, chairman; Mr. J. K. Miller, set*- ret ary and treasurer; Mr. I. E. Jack son. Charter members of Troop: Horace J. Austin, Curtis W. Foster, Ernest (}. Graham, Hill B. Jackson, Harold J. Lord, Roger C. Miller, W. Lamar Per ry, Alexander B. Russell, and 11. Ed ward Russell. The Troop is sponsored by the Chris tian and Presbyterian churches jointly. Troop No. 3, Winder. Organized April 19. 1923. Seoul master- —Mr. S. F. Maughon. Ass’t Scoutmaster —Col. J. C. Pratt. ' Troop Committee: I>r. W. T. Ran dolph. chairman; Mr. J. W. Nichols, secretary and treasurer; Mr. J. B. Par ha in. The charter member" of the Troon are: 1.. Fulfill'd Cook. J. Theodore Crunk let on. Emery S. Harris, .Jr.. W. Morgan Holscnbeck, Lewis \V. Hub -I*ird. Hal Jackson. J. Davis Pe’tjci grass, Win. T. Pendergrass, Charles H. Prevost. Jr.. I). K. Roberts. Herbert. A. Rutledge, and J. E. Herman Shethl. Scouting is started off splendidly in Winder and Executive Clark predicts for the movement a tine future. LeLt everybody encourage the work of the hoys in every way possible, for the hoys of to-day are the men of to-mor row. Masonic Notice A regular con wont ion of Winder Chapter No. 84, Ro.val Arch Masons, will lie held at the chapter rooms on Broad street Monday night, May (it*. Work in the Royal Arch degree. All qualified companions are invited to be present. W. A. BRADLEY, H P. I'RESTON WILLIAMS, Bee. I O. O. F. LLODGE ROOM MADE BEAUTIFUL Those who attended the meetng on last Tuesday light of the I. O. O. F. were mpressed wth the appearance of lodge room. A committee was appoint ed from the Odd Fellows to superin tend this work and they did their work well. The old carpet was taken up ,uid cleaned and out in strips and put down, partially covering the floor. ; The meeting Tuesday night was a good one. Home distinguished visitors from Athens, (iritiin. Commerce and Beech Creek were present FINE COTTON HEED. Be sure and buy some pure Over-the top cotton seed from the Farmers Warehouse Cos. These seed l ave keen tested and approved by the State Ag ricultural Department. (Advt.) BILL GREESON SAYS “David laid in haste that ail men are liars. If David were living to-day, hn could take Ids own sweet time and say th° same thing grid come pretty dose to telling the truth ” - j. * * ***** No. 2