Newspaper Page Text
iSocial News
Spend the Day Party.
Mrs. E. V. Snipes entertained at
a spend-the-day party on Wednesday.
Her guests were Mesdames Julian
Wilson, W. D. McKinney and Homer
Smith.
Sandwich Feast.
Misses Nina and Ora Patat, of
Athens, were honor guests at a sand
wich feast given by Messrs. Carl and
Claud Patat at the Park Thursday ev
ening after which they visited the
movies.
Sandwich Feast.
Several of the ladies enjoyed a
sandwich feast at the park Friday af
ternoon.
Those composing the party were
Mesdames Hoy Jackson, E. V. Snipes,
Frank Cooper, Walter Ccoper, W. I'.
McKinney, Julian Wilson, H. A. Ca
rithers, Jr., and Grover Moseley.
Young People Enjoy Picnic.
The young people enjoyed a pic
nic at Parks JVlill Tuesday afternoon
The party was composed of Misses
Reunette Woodruff, Francis Brooks,
Margarette Jackson, Ethel Nowell, of
Cordele, and Jennie Veive and Ruth
Mitchell, of Atlanta; Edwin Starr, El
ina McKinney, George Fov, Eugene
Edwards and Clair Harris.
The chaperones were Mesdames W.
I>. McKinney, W. A. Brooks, Mrs.
Robinson of Atlanta, and Mrs. G. C.
Moseley.
Young Matrons Club.
Mrs. Ambrose Bradley gave a pret
ty porch party Thursday afternoon
for the Young Matrons club.
The porch was converted into a
beautiful summer parlor with deco
rations of sunflowers and potted
plants. Tall vases of sunflowers were
placed on the tables, arranged ler
progressive 500.
The punch bowl was placed in a
cozy nook of the veranda, and was
(presided over by Misses Jennie Mae
f irk&and Ethel Jackson.
The color scheme of yellow was
effectively carried out in decorations
and refreshments.
Alter a series of games a lovely
ice course was served.
Those present besides the members
of the club were Mrs. Henry, of
Macon, and Mr. Frank Cooper of At
lanta.
Sunday Club Entertains.
The Sunday dub composed of the
Baptist church about 12 to lo years
of age, over a dozen strong, was en
tertained on the lawn of the church
last Friday evening by their teacher,
C. Win. Hathaway.
Ice cream and cake was served and
the boys had a delightful time play
ing games until after ten o’clock
when they adjourned to go home.
Mesdames W. H. Faust and W. M.
Hplsentoeck assisted in receiving. The
lawn was beautifully decorated in
Japanese lanterns and the flowers of
the season.
Th/is is a live boys’ class and is
steadily growing under the efficient
direction of its able teacher, who is !
absolutely sure that he has presiden
tial possibilities wrapped up in his
'class. The class is loyal to the Sun
day school and attends church in a
body each Sunday.
Miss Louise Daniel Hostess.
V’’ss Louise Daniel entertained ah
t*home in Statham on Tuesday ev
ening, July 13, in honor of Miss Ca
rithers, of Commerce.
Punch was served on the arrival
of the guests by little Miss Emma
line Sikes.
The home was beautifully decorated
in pink and white roses, whioh was
the leading color throughout the ev
ening in refreshments, etc.
Those invited were Misses Susie
Mae Lanier, Viola and Helen Arnold,
Grace and Inez Cooper, Winnie Per
ry, Ida Lee Ross, Leila Henry, Eva
McDonald, Annie Camp, Marie Tread
well and Irene Roberts; Messrs. Mad
<nx, Olin Nickelson, Charlie Ham
mond, Escot Sims, Pierce Cody, Price
Harper, Kemp Arnold, Roy Perkins,
, Herschel Lowe, Herbert Perry, Sus
tace Sikes. Jesse Dooly, Aubrey Gil
bert. David Hanley, Clifford McGhee,
Embree McDonald, Carl Thurmond
and Mar/in Treadwell.
FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION
K. of P. AT COMMERCE.
Thursday, July 15, the First Pcs
trict Convention of the Knights of
Pythias met with Commerce Jodg*
and was royally entertained. Repre
sentatives were present from eight
lodges and more than a hundred
Knights convened in the lodge room
at 11:30. After luncheon the dele
gates reassembled and heard welcome
address which was delivered by Col.
W. A. Stevenson and responded to b;>
F. W. Bondurant of Winder. Ad
dresses were delivered as per pro
gram.
Grand Chancellor of Georgia was
present and delivered an able public
address at the park where the ladies
of the city served a bountiful lunch.
Commerce sustained her reputation
as an entertaim r and the hospitality
received by the visitors was bound
less.
The following officers were elected
for ensuing session: W. B. Rice,
President, Commerce; G. Fred Kelly,
Ist vice president, Lawrenceville;
W. H. Faust, 2nd vice president, Win
der; R. M. Tuck, Chaplain, Monroe;
A. C. Davis, Secretary-Treasurer, of
Athens; R. L. Wisdom, Sergeant at
Arms; Dr. H. P. Quillian, Inner
Warden, Winder. Addresses were de
livered by Messrs. Bell, of Jefferson
and Dozier, of Athens, both having
been former Grand Lodge officers.
Knights Faust, Bondurant, Williams
Quillian, Sims Ross Settle and Quar
terman were on hand representing
Winder. Someone said that Winder
went eight full strong and returned
eight strong men full.
WINDER MAN’S LUCKY FIND.
Will Interest Readers of the News.
Those having the misfortune to suf
fer from backache, urinary disorders,
gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumat
ic pains, or other kidney and bladder
disorders, will read with gratifica
tion this encouraging statement by a
Winder man.
M. V. Fuller, carpenter, Factory
Hill, Winder, says: “I suffered fron
kidney trouble 'and rheumatic pains.
1 also had dizzy spells. Doan’s Kid
ney,Pills procured at Dr. Wages Drug
Cos., gave.me relief when other medi
cine s had failed. Another of my
family has had good results from
Doan’s Kidney Pills.”
Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Fuller had. Foster - Milburn
Cos., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Winder Educators at Eethlehem.
Saturday afternoon Prof. W. M.
Holsenbeck and Rev. W. H. Faust
attended an educational rally at Betti
lehem and delivered addresses to the
trustees and patrons of the school ai
that place on important phases of ed
ucational work.
Bethlehem has one of the best
school buildings in the new county of
Barrow and a progressive citizenship
profoundly interested in school work,
and there is no reason why this
school should not be one of the best
the state in the near future. That
the business men turned out on Sat
urday afternoon evidenced their in
terest in the matter. Both the
speakers have been and are vitally
interested in the advancement of the
schools of Barrow and are alwajs en
thusiastic over such important gather
ings. The people of Barrow are try
ing to arrange for not less than seven
months schools all over the county.
Keep your eye on Bethlehem school
and watch her grow next session.
Unicn Evertirg Services.
Last Sunday evening Rev. W. H.
Faust preached a strong sermon at
the First Methodist church, on
“Causes of Spiritual Declension,”
showing them to be a lack of prayer,
want of regard for the Bible, false
conception of sin, failure of members
to attend services, an idea that it is
unavoidable, imperfect conception of
Bible, holiness, love of novelty, poli
tics and false conceptions of ministry
It was an able port-aval of weakness
in church today and should he pro
dutive of much real practical good in
the future to members of all the
churches.
Sunday evening Rev. Howard Hil
ley, of the Christian church, preaches
at the First Baptist church.
Come out and bring your neighbors.
The Winder News, Thursday Afternoon, July 22, 1915.
THE CATTLE TICK AND
THE PRICE OF BEEF.
It is interesting to study the price
of beef in tick infected statis as
compared with prices in the unin
fested states.
In Alabama and Mississippi, for
example, the average price for beef
on the hoof was, on January 1, 1915,
only 4 cents a pound. In Connecti
cut, it was 8.4 and in no tick-free
State was it as low as 5 cents. The
average price of beef cattle over two
years old was S2O in Alabama and
$22 in Mississippi. It was SO4 in
Wyoming and st>o in Montana. Ver
mont, with an average of $39, was
the only tick-free Stale in which the
price was below S4O. In North Caro
lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Louisiana and Arkansas al
more or less tick-infested —the aver
age price was below S3OO.
Such differences are too sink r.s.
to be ignored. They represent a.,
annual loss to the farmers of tht
South of millions of do lars. The
Georgia farmer may ex; t t io re
ceive $lB for his beef animal, thi
Ohio farmer s<’>6, Kentucky, Kane..?,
and Indiana men, $54. For the tr
tick-infested States North and So. 11
Carolina, Georgia, AalLama. Misviss i
pi, Florida Louisiana Araansas, Oki.
homa and Texas, the general averaie
is $25.90, lor the ren.a.i.ctr ct tin
country it is $48.47. In considering
these figures it must be borne in
mind that many of the States in thv
tick country have succeeded in tree
ing large areas frem the pest. Ota
erwise, the difference in values un
doubtedly would be much greater. A
great deal of North and South Caro
lina, for instance, is as free from
ticks, for instance, is as free from
also has grappled so vigorously with
the pest and has cleaned so much of
its territory that the average value
for cattle has ris n to $42 a head. In
Florida, on the ether hand, where
no systematic work has as yet been
done, the average is $lB.
REVIVAL SERVICES ANNOUNCED
FOR BARROW CO,. CHURCHES.
*
Rev. Charles B. McDaniel, of At
lanta, pastor of the Jackson circuit,
of the Methodist Protestant denomi
nation, a preacher of great force and
and power, will commence a series
of revival meetings at Pentecost
church in this county, five miles
from Winder, on Saturday, July 17th,
to which the members of all denomi
nations are cordially invited. Mr. Mc-
Daniel is also president of the evan
gelical labors in various sections, of
Georgia,and,Alabama. He will conduct
quarterly meeting a!, Pentecost on
opening day and dinner will be serv
ed on the grounds by the ladies of
the community.
On Satuiday, July 24th, Mr. McLan
iel will begin a seven days revival
at Nazareth church in this county,
of which he is also the pastor and
on Saturday, July 31st, he will open
a meeting a*. Pleasant Hill, one mile
from Statham, which will be largely
attended by the people of that town
and community.
Plans are being formulated for hold
ing a great tent meeting at Oak
Grove school house by unanimous re
quest of these people. At these meet
ings, the music which will be an in
spiring feature of every service, will
be conducted by Jack L. Patterson,
of Griffin, a prominent musical <Jirec-|
tor, who Is already well known to
the people of Jackson and Walton
counties.
Mr. McDaniel and the members of
all the churches invite the prayers
and earnest co-operation of all the
people regardless of denomination
and it is hoped and believed that
much good will ensue.
Revival Services at Bethlehem Bap
tist Church.
Annual revival services will be
held at Bethlehem Baptist church be
ginning Friday, July 23, at 10:30 A.
M., and continuing daily at 10:30 and
8:30 during the week following. Rev.
W. H. Faust, of the First Baptist
church of Winder, will assist Pastor
Edwards in the meeting. It is
hoped that the church and communi
ty will be greatly revived and all
members and non-members are urg
ed to attend and work and pray for
the success of the meeting.
•
In city or country, for business or pleasure,
under all conditions, the mechanical perfection,
strength, light weight and simplicity of the Ford
car make it the people’s utility. And they aver
age only about two cents a mile to operate,and
maintain.
Barring the unforeseen, each retail buyer of a
new Ford car, between August 1911 and August"
t9;5, will receive from $lO to S6O as a share of
the Ford Motor Company’s profits.
Touring Car $490; Runabout $1H); Town Ca
s(>9o; Coupleet $750; Sedan $975, f.o.b. Detroit
with all cq bp nent. On display and sale at
FLANIGAN & FLANIGAN,winder.
FOR DELIVERY AT
bummer Prices
Blue Gem Coa!
This splendid high-grade coal is now ready
for delivery. Get it while you can have
advantage of summer-time prices.
PEOPLES FUEL CO.
High Grade Domestic Coal and Wood
PHONE 65
PRINTING
The kind you ought to use and when you
ought to have it, that is when you really
need it. We have contracted the habit of
satisfying all our customers. Our work
as a businessgetteris of thehigher quality
—i i——iiii'm nwiini—ni—iiii hi— laaT
Chas. H. Appleby
PHONE NO. 162 : CANDLER ST. ; WINDER
—ytS i>i