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SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT POR BARROW COUNTY.
Aug. 22, 1915
Winder Division No. 1.
Name of Sunday School— No. Enrolled Present Collection
Chapel 42 .14 2*>
Rockwell 78 28
Union &6 *3 2;>
Cedar Creek 48 46 62
Winder Christian 242 I>'<6 $2.32
Winder Methodist 250 165 $3 19
Winder Presbyterian 42 8 37
Winder Paptist 265 119 $6.69
Bethlehem Division No. 2.
Name of Sunday School — No. Enrolled Present Collection
Bethel 74 17
Carter Hill —---------- ®6 55 33
Bethlehem Methodist 134 75 52
Corinth 69 34 24
Auburn Division No. 3.
Name of Sunday School— No. Enrolled Present Collection
Auburn Christian DO 37 54
County Line IDS 51 38
Bethabara 60 27 44
Statham Division No. 4.
Name of Sunday School— No. Enrolled Present Collection
Statham Baptist 119 110 $l.Ol
Statham Methodist 169 142 $2.77
ANNUAL CROP REPORT
The August Crop Report Shows 57
Per Cent as Compared With an
Average Crop.
The annual August crop report of
the State Department of Agriculture
just made up from reports received
from 133 Georgia Counties shows tha
the average conditon ot cotton tlnu
out the istate is only 67 per cent as
compared with an average crop. I his
estimate is carefully based on some
500 individual rei>orts, averaging
about four from each County repre
sente 1.
In the northern section of the Stale
cotton is slightly better off than in
middle and isiouth Georgia, showing
77 per cent condition and prospect as
compared with 66 per cent each in
the central and southern parts of the
State. These reports tire almost di
rectly in lint* with statements here
tofore eminating from the Depart
nent regarding the condition of the
crop- 1 i
The condition of corn, while better
than that of cotton, has been mater
ially affected by the drought. With
an average of 7!* per cent the State
over, the northern section shows 73
per cent the middle section 79 per
cent and the southern section 84
per cent.
Hay and forage show a state av
erage &s compared to an average ero
with 69 per c nt in the northern, 71
per cent in the middle and 78 in the
southern section.
Excessive rams during May and bin
and the drought and hot winds dur
ing July and early Vugust, have ma
teria ly affected all crops. Some coun
ties report that cotton hats been in
jured by rust, black-rod and the
cotton red spider. Early corn in
south Georgia seems to he less dam
aged than late plantings which, in
many sections, are practically de
stroyed; although corn in north Gear
gia has be n materially benefited by
recent rains. In every section of the
stale crop conditions have been ma
terially affected by the use of insuf
ficient amounts of fertilizer's.
VICTORY.
Mrs. Carl Mnnders and children
visited Mr. J, \V. Wheeler and family
Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the protracted services at Hog Moun
tain last week.
Misses Modine and Cora Lee Kh
ans were guests of the Mitt '.'s Tims
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mattie and Alma Wages
spent Saturdy night with Miss Andy
Davis and attended the service*
at Union Grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tim® and
children, Weldon and Styles visited
Mr. J. B. Evans and family Sunday.
The Victory singing choir has ac
cepted an invitation to meet at Beth
lehem church near Hochton on the
fifth Sunday afternoon. Every mem
ber is requeted to be there.
Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund r etry if PA7.O
OXNTMLM' fi-il* to cure uuy esse ol Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile! it t to 14 day*.
JiK: hint application give* tut and Kt*t. ioc.
HERRIN BANKRUPT STOCK
BOUGHT BY WEBB & COMPANY
The bankrupt stock of goods of
Herrin Brothers was bought last
Saturday by \\ ebb and Company,
of Athens for 81,100. Two auto
mobiles sold but not included in
the sale brought about 8200.
It is understood that Mrs. W. J.
Herrin has purchased the stock of
goods from Webb & Company and
that \V. .T. Herrin will continue
business at the same stand.
Grizzle to Preach.
Rev. J. T. Grizzle will preach at
Cnion next Sunday Aug. 20 at 11
o’clock. All are cordially invited
to go out and hear him. Sunday
school will be (billed promptly at 10
o’clock.
Brother Grizzle will also preach
at Johnson’s Academy in the after
noon of the above date about .‘1
oclock. Lee Roberts.
Death at Loganville.
Mrs A. A. Tribble, the mother
at Mrs. A. A. ('amp, died at her
home in Loganv ille, Ga., Sunday
night at 9 o’clock, after an illness
of six weeks,
The funeral services were con
ducted Monday afternoon at 0.30
o’clock by Rev. A. J. Webb, at
Shiloh church when 1 she was laid to
rest.
She is survived by three daugh
ters and one brother, Mrs. .1. \V.
Braswell, of Loganville, M'-s. W. J.
Tribble, of Grayson, Mrs. A. A
Camp, of Winder and Mr. Kenyon
Camp, of Bay Creek, Ga.
Special Services.
Z .On next Sunday morning at the
Methodist church the pastor will
preach a special sermon to the
young men and women who expect
to leave soon for their duties as
teachers and students in the colleges
and sehools. The parents and friends
are invited to attend this service.
Winder Melons for Florida.
Several ear loads of Winder wa
termelons are on there way to
Jacksonville this week. For sev
eral years Messrs. J. \V. and Les
ter Moore have been raising and
shipping melons to Florida, and
this year they have planned to
market about 20 carloads there.
The dry weather however has
curtailed their crops and it is likely
that they will only have about one
dozen ears for sale. Mr. Lester
Moore is now in Jacksonville look*
ing after the shipments at that end
of the line.
ftrei Old Sores, Other utmecies won't Cun
The worst caset, no matter of how standing,
S'c cured tv the wonderful, old reliable Or.
Porter'* Antiaeptir tic Oil. It rel.evc*
t-u. aad LU'~* at the t~u.t a tat. Mt, *vc,
The Winder New*, Thursday Afternoon, August 26, 1915.
PENTECOST.
Little J. A. Haynie i4 still very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sailers visit
ed re!a*ives near Chapel last wee"’
We are glad to say that Miss Sal
lie Haynie is improving.
Mr. Homer Nix visited his parents
near Jefferson Sunday.
Rev. G. T. Sorrels filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday.
Miss Ibuth Ross spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mfch Annie Haynie.
Miss Ethel Sailors visited relatives
in Walton last week.
Miss Jennie Hardigree was the
guest of Mis® Edna Williamson Sun
day.
Misses Viola Hardigree and Prulia
Sims were the attractive guests 01
Miss Wilder Pentecost Sunday.
Miss Effie Darby of South Geor
gia iis visiting her aunt, Mrs. Qlinie
Ross, at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Pope Chandler and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Jones at Oak Grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rickels of Gray
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Nix Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Williamson of Rock
well spent laist week with relatives ii
this section.
Mr. John Me Ever and Alice McEl
hannon of Tyro spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pricket t.
Misses Leanna and Prulia Sinus vif
ited Mrs. Martha McHlhannon Tnes
day.
Mr. and Mns. Prince Adam® of
near High Shoals spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sailors.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lyle of Tyro
visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Vir
ginia Hardigree Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elrod of Tyro
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs Milton Wall of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Patrick and
children of Oak Grove- were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ray Sunday.
Miss Susie Segars was the guest of
her isister, Mrs. J. R. Johnson, of
Johnson Academy last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett and
children of Oak Grove and Mrs. Woo
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bascum Ray. I
Sunday at the home of Judge J. M.
Haynie occurred he marriage of Miss
Tomrner Cronic to Mr. Grady Jones
Tlhe bride is a daughter of Mrs. Josie
Qronie of this place. The groom is
Mie son of Mr. and .M ns. .Tack Jones
ol Oak Grove. J. M. Haynie offici
ated.
THREE.
Don’t you suppose I have taken a
very silly notion this time when I
announce ara a subject the figure 3.
When we would go in mind to a
world unoxplrreJ by ma: \vc Li;’ as'
we have been laugh: a v ry i:upor j
taut three —Father, Son and Holy i
Ghost. Then we go to the v \'
heavens v/e find another important
three—sun, moon and (sitars. Cuic
ing near r bom- we find anotlrar !m
--portaiu three —air, fire and water.
Let us come to the body politic oi
our country. There wo discover an
other which seem to be just as im
portant. We find th ee in the arms
of the great state of Georgia—Wis
dom, Justice and Mode-rat ion. Then
let us> drop quite a distance- and set
tle in a small city the size of Win
der and ask ourselves w hat imper
taut three have we.
We find three fictitious persons
hailed to the world as the three
kings of Cologne. We find three im
portant characters) in the building of
Soolmon’s temple—Solomon, Hiram
of Tyre and tile widow's sou.
We find three stages to the life
of man —youth, manhood and old age.
We find the great powers in active
importance today Germany, the edu
cated; English, the predominators of
the sea?, and the United States, a
conservative, prosperous and peace
loving people.
There are three great religious bod
ies that have the ascendency—Cath
olics, Methodist and Baptist. We
might weary you in enumerating the
relative position of this wonderful
figure, but shall again come home to
our little city and again pick a three
that as we view our hopes for suc
cess. It all I rest in the three C.
Cash, Confidence and Consistency, as
sisted by three Hs— Harmony, Harmo
ny, Harmony. { j J 1 , _
Classified Ads.
Electric Sad Irons, guaranteed for
life, sold at $2.65 each by Smith
Hardware Cos.
We sell the Genuine Chattanooga
Syrup Pans and Mills. See them
before you buy. Smith Hardware
Cos.
Genuine Ball Mason, E Z Seal and
Improved Queen Fruit Jars and Fruit
Jar R-übbres, plenty of them at Smith
Hardware Cos.
Winter time; you will need your
lights more. Why not Electric light.
"Safety first. ’’ Special prices, on
wiring now. Plans and estimates
cheerfully furnished. —Goforth Bros.
Smith Hardware Company
Day Current
Means a saving to the housewives of labor and
worry. LOOK! Choice of Electric Iron, “gu
aranteed for life,’’ or Electric Stove which
will heat water, fry, toast, cook, etc., as shown
in cut for - - - $2.65
$2.65
Smith Hardware Company.
WINDER, GEORGIA
Notice Patrons
1 am grateful to my patrons for
past favors and appreciate the bus
iness given me. The season is far
advanced and the expense incurred
in maintaining collectors compels me
to adopt the CASH BASIS.
The short time before the Ice Sea
son closes would not justify the
printing of more books, therefore I
urge all patrons to have the money
ready for the driver when he comes
to deliver the ice. His instructions
are to get the money or bring the
ice back. Keep the change on hand.
It may be a little trouble for you but
remember what trouble it is to me
to keep up with these little amounts
and pay for calling upon you for
the mite. So all parties indebted to
me for ice will please hand the
amount to Mr. L. 0. Sharpton or
H. L. Bentley
Buy the McCormick and Deering
Mowers and Rakes from Smith Hard
ware Cos.
We have an extra large stock of
Galvanized Roofing on hand that we
are selling under the market price.
Smith Hardware Cos.
LAUNDRY
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
' We Do It Better”
JACOBS BOYS
WINDER, GA.
Leave Work at Callahan’s Shop.