Newspaper Page Text
Help Your Little
Friend Win the
Pony Outfit
Cut out the Vote
and Mail It Now.
VOL. XXII.
GRATIFICATION EXPRESSED
OVER BARROW'S ENTRANCE.
Special Comm tte: SHou'id Get Busy
Prepar ng F oat —Women En
tering Floats.
Atlanta, November 3. —Much, grat
ification is expressed by the board of
directors of the Georgia Harvest Fes
tival Association, compr'sed of repre
sentative citizens of all sections of
the state, over the fact that Barrow
county* is too be represented by a
float in the great Agricultural Day
parade, which will be presented in At
lanta Thursday, November 18.
The occasion is one which it is be
lieved will prove invaluable to Bar
row county and every one of the
many counties which will take part,
it s stated that an attractive float
can b perepared for somewhere
around .$25, or that the county can
put as much more into it as it may
wish. )
A special advisory and executive
com mi tee has teen appointed for Bar
row* county to take charge of its rep
resentation in the Agricultural Day
parade, in which there will be keen
competition for the big prize $l,OOO
in gold offered for the best coun-
ty float, as well as for the other priz
es of valuable agricultural machinery.
Anew feature and one in which
much interest is manifested is a
woman’s division in the Agricultur
al Day parade. Mrs. J. F. Hurt, of
Cartersville, has been appointed
chairman of the woman’s committee,
and she is preparing a magnificent
float from Bartow county. There are
irMcations that there will be fifty
'ate in the parade prepared by
Georgia women, exhibiting all kinds
of domestic household work for which
valuable prizes have been offered.
The floats in the parade will be
judged as follow*: Fifty points for
the artistic effect; 25 points for
the best variety, and 25 points for
the best quality.
A'n exceptionally notable feature is
the fact that a special committee
lias been appointed to look after rep
resentation from all of Southwest
Georgia. As many floats as possible
will be secured from individual coun
ties, in addition to which the com
mittee under the chairmanship of J.
H. Mock, of -Albany, will put on oth
er Southwest Georgai stunts. The
Southwest Georgia contigent will
come through the country in gaily
decorated automobiles.
£he details of the parade are in
charge of the Ad Men’s club of
Atlanta, and they arg working
to the end that it shall be distinctly
a Georgia affair representative of
the whole state, and an invaluable
aivertising opporiun'ty for every corn
ty that can possibly come into it.
First Baptist Church.
Messages from Isa!ah for November
November 7. 11.30 A. M. ‘"Things
Tto Consider.” Isaiah 1: 3.
7:30 P. M\ “The Prophet's Vision ’’
Isaiah 6.
November 14. 11.30 A. M. “A
Call to Bible Study.” Isaiah 34:16.
7:30 P. M. “The Preacher’s Task."
Isaiah 40:9.
November 21. 11:30 A M . “The
Unwearied God.” Isaiah 40:28.
7.30 P. M. “Is Christianity A Fail
ure.” Isaiah 42:4.
November. 28. 11.30 A. M. ‘‘The
Work of The Church.” Isaiah 52:21.
7:30 P. M. “Worthless Weapons.”
Isaiah 54:17.
Make every Sabbath a ‘‘Go To
Church Day.” *
Our Aim for November: A Full
House Each Sabbath of True Wor
shippers. W. H. Fau c, t, Pastor
Chamberlain’s Tablets.
This is and medicine intended espe
cially for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation. It is meeting
with much success and rapidly gain
ing in favor and popularity. Obtain
able everywhere. Advt.
<Xl|c uKnfrer Mops.
You Should Read This
We have brought to the attention of the public
in the most forceful way, the service rendered by
this institution to the business public of this commu
nity. The loaning of money on cotton secured notes
at the low rate of 6 per cent per annum has proven
a revelation to our best farmers and business men.
However a few are still paying 8 per cent at
other places for money; this wont last long, as no
good sound business man will do this permanently.
We want to impress this community now in time
for what will happen next SPRING, here it is: We
are going to loan money cheaper than ever before in
the usual way next SPRING to our regular custo
mers. We want to advise you now in time to open
your account with us this FALL, if you desire to
benefit by the low rate of interest later on. •
We have been very liberal in loaning on cotton,
to customers of other banks as well as our own
customers, but we will adhere strictly to our custo
mers on notes offered other than those secured by
cotton.
We therefore invite the accounts of Farmers,
Merchants, Manufacturers and Individuals, to begin
business with us now, who will surely have the best
there is in BANKING, at rates that will startle the
community.
The First National Bank
of Winder, Georgia.
W. H. TOOLE, J. T. STRANGE, W. L. JAKSON,
President V-President Cashier
Miss McCants Hostess.
On last Friday afternoon. Miss
Charlotte McCants entertained the
Camp Fire girls most delightfully
with a Hallowe’en party. The home
was decorated with witches and sug
gestions of Hallowe’en. Several Hal
lowe’en contest were enjoyed, the
first being the word Hallowe’en, see
ing who could make the most words,
the prize was awarded to Miss Mabel
Jackson, being a basket of nuts whic
on Hallowe’en is an emblem of lov
ers. Next was a witches contest on
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARROW COUNTY AND THE CiTY OF WINDER.
Winder, Barrow County, Ga., Thursday, November 4th, 1915.
telling fortunes and last was the bit
ting of apples in a basin of water in
each apple was. a fortune. At a late
hour in the afternoon a fruit course
was served
Singing in Jefferson.
We are authorized to announce tha
there will be a singing in the court
house at Jefferson, Ga., the second
Sunday in November. Both old and
young are urged to be present. The
old songs found in the “Sacred Harp’
song book will be used.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
gratitude thru the News to our many
frieends and dear neighbors who so
tenderly and sympathetically came to
u# in the deep sorrow through which
we have recently passed, the going
away of our darling baby, Annie Joe.
Also for the beautiful floral offering
brought by loving hands. May the
God of love and mercy reward each
of you is our prayer. Sincerely,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Segars.
Pay For Your
Paper Today
Help Win
The Pony Outfit
For a Little Friend
THIS WINDER SUNDAY SCHOOL
ADOPTS NOVEL EOOSTER PLAN.
Issues An A tractive Anrual Full of
Int rest ng Frets About Teach rs
and Pup Is.
The News this week B u s a mod
ern, up-to-date annual for the First
Bap’lst Sunday School.
Supt. Jno. M. WUUazme, has mad©
th s possible. Ho is one of th a meet
advanced Sun’ay school workers in
x
s bßhßkb
■ ■ i
JOHN M. WILLIAMS
Superintendent First Baptist SaiiuLay
School.
this section, keep© abreast of the
times and feels that there is noth
ing too good for his Bib -1 © School.
The work is/ gotten up by home tal
ent and all/ who have examined H.
say that it ila as neatly and tastily
printed as any work of Its kind that
they have seen.
IV:w pcopde in the city really know
that this Sunday scrhool is rated as
among the best in the entire South
land. Cur city Is justly proud of
this progressive institution which
standJs at the fore in civic aaid r li
giou development. The cuts are of
a high grade, like the teachers and
offices they picture. The Raraca
class makes a specially f'tne showing.
All the young men in the city who
do not attend Sunday school regular
ly elsewhere would do well to visit
th'a school and for a Sabbath r<*illy
see what this gTeat class is doing.
TCh© collections for state missions
Sunday uiere around $40.00.
Several of the c’asses, the Ph'la
thia Included, support orphans at
IfapevilV. Keep your <ye on this
progressive Winder enterpr'a© and
witch it grow.
This Sunday School, like other in
stitutions, believes* that “pays to ad
vertise.” It gets studen's and holds
them.
— _ _______ .; .
HOW PAINT.
The first cost of a good job of
paint—Devoe—is SSO (average size, of
course). The first cost of a second
or third or fourth rate job, $/55 to
SIOO.
The wear is likewise . Tie better
you paint, of course the longer it
wears. And the more you pay for
your job, the shorter it wears.
Devoe is one of a dozen good
paints. There are hundreds of bad
ones. As likely as not, Devoe is the
only good one in this town.
Smith Hardware Cos. sell it.
WII Exchange Meal and Hulls for
Cot'on Serd.
I w ! ’l exchange a ton of meal for
a ton o’ cotton se c d. Hu ls for sale
G. S. Millsaps, Winder, Ga.
Notice Farmers.
Bring your cotton seed to -f. S.
Craft’s store, Rogers Warehouse, if
you wish highest nr rket prices. Will
©change hulls and meal for cotton
seed. —J. S. Craft.
Seed Wheat for sa’e at $.1.50
Woodruff Mach. Mfg. Cos. tf.
No. 30