Newspaper Page Text
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
I Auburn, Ga.
•'Wallace Famib rough spent the
past week at his lic>me in Bisflvop. He
has been on tihe sick list.
Mr. Owen Still preached at Good
Hope both morning and evening Sun
day.
Miss Lulu Mitchell of the facility
spent the week end at her home in
Ac worth.
Miss I.ois Foster spent a few hours
Saturday in Winder.
Miss Effie Tribble spent a few
days recently at her home in Clark
ston. I *.
Tuesday was a holiday for the col
lege. A goodly number of the stu
dents took advantage of the occa
sion and went home. All reported a
nice Lime.
Mr. Jesse Allgood ajid Willie Bast
of Jersey went home last Saturday
for a few days.
Miss Dolphia Maddox, Jno. Jack
son and Arthur McElroy of I>awrence
vilLe spent a few days at home re
cently.
Dean Chastain was in Winder one
day last week on business.
Prof. H. It. Garrett preached last
Sunday in the auditorium at tlie 31
o'clock hour. Mr. T. O. Slaughter fill
ed the pulpit at night. Both servi
ces were helpful. The Christian En
deavor held Its regular meeting at
seven o’clock.
Judge T. O. Hathcock of Atlanta
spent last Thrusday at the college
and delighted the students with a
splendid talk at Chapel. Mr. Hath
cock is Chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the College and a man
who Is very much interested in the
work.
J. B. McConnell spent the week
end with La Fayette Whitehead, of
Bogart, and they attended the bas
ket ball game in Athens Saturday
night.
Jno. I. Born spent several days re
cently with his people in Atlanta.
Also Hendrix Patrick was at his
home near Monroe for the past week
end.
Prof. Osborne Williams will attend
tlie Lyceum attraction in Lawrence
ville Wednesday night.
The Basket hall team went to Mon
roe Monday where they palyed the
strong team from the Monroe A. &
•M. school. A large nmuber of stu
dents accompanied the team on the
trip thus showing great College spir
it.
Mrs. Chastain spent the week-end
at her sister’s in Monroe.
The Literary Societies gave a very
interesting program in the audito
rium Tuesday night for the purpose
of celebrating the birthday of the
first president of the United States, j
Mr. F. X. Crcdle preached in Cov
ington Sunday. lie says he has or
ganized a graded Sunday school at
the Christian Church and all the
church interests are growing rapidly.
Miss Myrtle Flanigan, our Expres
sion teacher, visited a few days re
cently in Atlanta.
The Music Club held a candy pull
ing one night last week. A good sum
was raised for the purpose of en
larging the sum that is being raised
with which to purchase a piano. The
club is planning an old folks con
cert to be given soon.
Recently a move was made to or
ganize two literary societies on the
campus instead of one. This was
made necessary because of the
growth of the student body. So now
there are two societies with a good
big enrollment in each.
The Georgian Literary Society: has
the following officers: Mark An
thony, President; R. E. Sheppard, V-j
President; Miss Parrolee Crow, Sec
retary; Joel Hardigree, Treasurer;
Elmer Anthony, Chaplain; F. X. Cre
dle. Critic; J. E. Thrift. Sergeant
at-arms; Miss Violet Wood, Pianist.
The Adelpliian Literary Society
has elected the officers as follows:
•J. L. Allgood, President; Fred
Bridges, Vice President; Miss Mary
Fears, Secretary; Miss Zoro Crow,
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer;
Miss Delphia Maddox, Critic; I. D.
McNabb, Athletic Director; Prof. H.
It. Garrett, Parliamentarian; Willie
East, Sentinel; Miss Jennie Mae
Parks, Pianist; C. R. Cheek and S.
C. Martin, Music Directors.
Much interest and enthusiasm is
being shown in this society work
now. There is great rivalry be
tween the societies already. This
week there will be a inter-society
basket ball game.
Following program will be given
by the Christian Endeavor Sunday
night at 7 o’clock: Subject: Exter
minate the Balaam: Why, How.
Leader —J. L. Allgood.
Lesson —Hab. 2:1-14.
Song.
References 1-8.
Sentence prayers.
Song.
Clippings 1-10.
Five Minutes talk by Carl Cheek.
Why.
Five minutes talk by Prof. Gar
rett. How.
Song.
Program Georgian Literary Soci
ety for Monday night, February 28.
Devotional —Chaplain.
Oration —T. O. Slaughter.
Reading—Miss Esther Crow.
Duet—Mr and Mrs. Elmer An w
thony.
Jokes—Miss Parrolee Crow.
Reading—Horace Butler.
Song —Quartette.
Debate—Resolved; That State of
Georgia Should Have JJompulsory
Education.
Aff. J. B. Hardigree; Neg. Mercer
Pool.
The aims and purposes of our so
ciety—Owen Still.
Judges’ Decision.
Critics Report.
Program for The Adelpliian Litera
ry Society, Monday night, February
28:
Devotional —Chaplain.
Song.
Prophecy of Society—Mies Zoro
Crow.
Essay—Unity of our Society—,Jas.
Barfield.
Piano Solo Miss Jennie Mae
Parks. |
Jokes —Dow McNabb.
Reading—Sybil Millsaps.
Debate Resolved; That War has
been a Greater Curse to Man than
Whiskey. Aff. Frank Corley, Har
old Dowe. Neg. Lamar Wood, Ru
fus Dickens.
Solo —Alice Fears.
Prof Osborne Williams spent a
few hours in Winder Monday on bus
iness.
Dean Chastain preached a splendid
sermon in the auditorium Sunday at
11 o’clock. At 7:30 o'clock the Chris
tian Endeavor gave an interesting
program.
The influence of the college still
continues to spread. Each week sev
eral of the young preachers go out
with messages for the Icet and dy
ing world. There are some mission
points within a radius of a few miles
of the college where the boys preach
one or more Sundays each month.
The work that is being accomplish
ed and the good that follows will
spread forever and will stand as a
living monument of the institution.
Mr. Shelnutt’s lecture which was to
have been given in the auditorium on
Monday night was called off due to
illness of the speaker at his home in
*
Watkinsville. Efforts were made to
secure another speaker but to no
avail.
President Jno. H. Wood was with
us one day last/ week and his fine
talk in the chapel on “Work,” was a
power for good. If only the students
would take heed of all the advice
given them while in college there
would be far less failures in the
world. No goed college ever lets an
opportunity pass for giving the pu
pils good sound, common sense advice
about every day things.
The students were entertained in
chapel one morning last week by a
vicstrola concert under the control of
Mist? Lois Foster. Music never fails
to have its place in the soul of an
educated person. Many a good thought
and noble deed have been the direct
results of the power of music.
Our efficient expression teacher,
Miss Myrtle Flanigan entertained the
Dramatic Club with a Valentine par
ty Saturday night at the lovelV home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Flanigan. The spacious sitting room
and parlor were decorated for the oc
casion with efcall red hearts and
ferns. A large punch bowl, presided
over by little Miss Mildred Flanigan,
stood in the hallway wherti the
guests were served on their arrival.
Many and varied were the contests
and games participated in until ten
thirty o’clock when a delicious salad
course was served to the thirty
guests present. At eleven o’clock the
couples departed feeling that, the}
could not have had a better time any
where. Miss Flanigan hat; indeed
proven lierselt a charming hostess and
he writer knows whereof he sjxjaks
when he says she always shows one
a delightfv.l evening on these occa
sions. ‘ t
The Winder New*, Thursday, February 24, 1916.
NEW CHAPEL
Mbs Willie Montgomery spent the
week end at Liberty the guest of her
s ster, Miss Mae Montgomery, and
other relatives.
Mieses Montine Smith and Robbiie
Maffett spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Essie Hardigree.
M isses Bell and Bunie Smiith spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Austin, near Beth
lehem.
Mr. Sanders Wright and sister.
Miss Callie Wright, of Corinth, spent.
Sunday in Winder the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Austin and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Outz
Miss Hattie Austin and ye scribe
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. an Mrs. N. R. Austin.
Mr. an Mrs. WetDcy Bell of Eeth
lehemj were visitors here recently.
Mrs. J. Maritn spent last Thursday
near Carl with her brother, Mr. Rut
lei ?e.
Mr. Muller McELroy and wife visit
el relatives near Parad.-e Monday
night.
-Mrs. Claudia Ed.-,ar delightfully en
tsrtainrd her Sunday school class
last Sa urday afternoon at her home
here.
We are requested to ask the mem
bers of Paradise Rebecka lodge to
meet on Saturday afternoon, Februa
ry 26, on important businses.
Messrs. Brunell Smith and James
Martin went over to Bethlehem Sat
urday afternoon.
This is what we call farming and
shows what can be done on Barrow
county soil when it comes to real
business. Mr. B. T. Montgomery, one
of our foremost farmers, in the fall
of 1914, sowed 8 gallons of Wheat on
1 1-4 acres of land and harvested! 39
bushels of fine wheat. Then on June
5, 1915, he planted the same land in
early King cotton seed and picked 2
bales of cotton the folk)wing fall in
plenty of time to sow the same land
in wheat again and the present crop
is looking well at this writing. Let’s
see w'hat the products of this lands
would have brought in cash:
39 bu. wheat at $1.50 bu. $-58.50
2 bales cotton, 400 lbs. 12 l-2c 100.00
Seed, 100 lbs, $2.50 per ewit. 40.00
Total $198.50
Exp uses for seed, preparing, plant
ing, fV r ilizing cultivating and harvest
ing was $44.00, leaving a net profit
of $154.50.
This is a good recommendation for
our new> county of Barrow and we
should all try to raise more stuff on
less land and would be much better
off thau otherwise.
What Children Need Now.
In spLte of the best care mothers
can give them this weather brings
sickness to many children. Mrs. T.
Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wifi., writes:
"Foley’s Honey and Tar cured my
boy of a severe attack of croup af
ter other remedies had failed. It
is a wonderful remedy for coughs,
eoldiS, croup and whooping cough.” It
•stops lagrippe coughs. Sold every
where. Advt.
CARTER HILL
Miss Viola Towler, of Winder, spent
the week end with Miss Annie Wa
ges.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilkerson and
family Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. C. A. Edwards was the guest
of Mr. G. W. Fuller Sunday.
Miss Odessa Moore, of Bold Spring
spent the week-end with Miss Jes
sie Moore.
Miss Grace Adams visited relatives
at Bethlehem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and fam
ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Fuller and family Saturday night
and Sunday.
• Sunday school is on a boom at this
place, there being sixty pupils enroll
ed. Let everybody attend. ?
The party at Mr. Wilkerson’s Sat
urday night was enjoyed by all pres
ent. j i
The Best Recommendation.
The strongest recommendation any
article may receive is a favorable
word from the user. It is the recorn
uxendati ms of those who have used
it that makes Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy so popular. Mrs Amanda
Gi?rhart, Waynesfield, Ohio, writes,
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
been used in my family off and on
for twenty years and it has never
failed to cu:;e a cough or cold."’ Ob
ta’nable everywhere. Advt
a \ /- ' | I
/i \ jfi j Ii
ijb J I
J f Luzin nnc f' M
Sg||g||l Wr Co #~ ’ §
Grocery" Bills Smaller;
coffee better and more of it
—that’s what comes of using Luzianne Coffee
famous for its flavor and economy all over the
South. Try the entire contents of a one-pound
can according to directions. If you are not satisfied
with it in every way, if it does not go as far as
two pounds of any cheaper coffee you have ever
used tell your grocer you want your money
back and he’ll come straight across with it.
Write for premium catalog.
roziAMina
1 . COFFEE
Tlie Reily-‘Taylor Ga New Orleans
Land for Sale at Public Outcry
Will be sold at public outcry., before the Court
House door, in Winder, Ga., during the legal hours
of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY in March next,
two Jots in the City of Winder, following being a
description thereof:
One vacant lot corner Porter and Bulah Sts.,
fronting 100 feet on Porter and 150 on Bulah.
Also one lot fronting Porter St., running 200
feet back to Woodruff line. On this lot is a good 8
room dwelling house.
These lots are near the school building,
churches of Seaboard.
Sold for the purpose of distribution among the
heirs at law. TERMS CASH.
R. M. TUCKER, Agent
Heirs of J. M. & Mrs. Fannie B. Tucker Deceased
Rheumatism!
How is rheumatism recognized ? Some have said—
Rheumatism is a dull pain.
Rheumatism is a sharp pain,
Rheumatism is sore muscles.
Rheumatism is stiff joints.
Rheumatism is a shifting pain.
All have declared —Rheumatism is Pain..
Sloan's Liniment applied :
The blood begins to flow freely—the body’s
warmth is renewed—the congestion disap
pears—the pain is gone.
Sloan's
Liniment
KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED)
Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat
ing qualities of this warming liniment.
J. H. House Geo. Thompson
PEOPLES FUEL CO.
High grade Domestic Coal and Wood.
Blue Gem a Specialty
Call to see us or phone us your order.
PHONE 65 WINDER, GA.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
SCHEDULE.
No 5 Arrive at Winder 10:43 A. M.
No. 7 Arrive at Winder 6:50 P. M.
No. 6 Arrive at Winder 7:55 A M.
No. 8 Arrive at Winder 3:10 P. M.
Financiers are men who take ad
vantage of the parting of the fool
and his money.
#B. E.
Patrick
Watch Maker
Wages Drug
Winder, G*