Newspaper Page Text
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW ABOUT
Mrs. W. A. Brooks spent Tuesday
In Athens.
Mr. Ralph Smith spent last Sun
day with friends in Jersey.
Mrs. Mac Potts is visiting rela
tives in Jackson this week.
Miss India Strickland spent a few
days in Monroe last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Sharpton spent
last week in Atlanta.
Mr. L. S. Radford and family mo
tored to Monroe last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian spent
the week end with relatives in
Gainesville.
Miss Essie Mae Maughon had as
her guest last Sunday Miss Lottie
Hutchins of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Horton made
aa automobile trip to Ellaville last
week.
Mrs. H. J. Pledger has returned
to Atlanta after spending a while at
the home of her parents here.
Messrs. R. J. Pentecost and J. F.
Burson, Rt. 4, have purchased Over
land cars through Summerour Bros.
I Miss Thelma Woodruff returned to
Shorter college, Rome, after spend
ing the week-end here vjith home
folks.
Smith and little daugh
||||||l|iSiarcia and Dorothy, have re
!||||frned to her home in Jefferson af-
Jlpf nta.
Miss Latrelle Williamson has re
eurned to her home in Jefferson af
ter a visit to Miss Robbie Blasin
game.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Barnett, Mrs.
G. W. De La Perriere and Mrs. J.
B. Parham motored to Athens Sat
urday.
Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Hdtsenbeek
and Rev. W. H. Faust attended the
closing exercises of Liberty school
on last Friday afternoon and report
a splendid closing program. Prof.
Hayes is principal of this school. It
hcM s a sc hool garden, library and a
teny association and is
most progressive schools
in Bt ' ”*l> ■
s that stir
\hersjvJ ck . Eden
Mr. and Spencer Worn
mack, of Toecoa, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Sula, to
Rev. John Frederick Eden, Jr., the
wedding to take place at the
“Church on the square” in June.
Mr. Eden will be remembered here
as a former pastor of the First Bap
tist church and has numerous friends
In this section who will be interest
ed in tliis announcement.
Teachers Institute.
The next Teachers Institute for the
teachers of Barrow.be
held at thd First Baptist church on
next Saturday, April Bth, beginning
at 10 o’clock. This will be the last
'i{institute held before summer. An at
r tractive and interesting program lias
been arranged. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Irofi Fence
CHEAPER THAN WOOD
jj /, '"A ~
*I IB Iwtirfr*- * *•*“"
in V WE REPRESENT
\3fo Stewart Iron Works Company
*T , CINCINNATI, OHIO
‘Tho World’s Greatest Iron Fence Works" I
rpHAT is the reason we can sell you
1 a neat and substantial Iron Fence
; so cheap you can’t afford to put up a
wood, wire or any other Lind of Feuce.
Can Take Your Choice of 300 De
signs at All Range of Prices
J. W. Nichols, Agent
Winder, Ga.
r •
iii iHii We ivNIGHTS TEMPLAR
METHODIST CHURCH
•l/ L: A ' Wn at 3P - at j WINDER HIGH SCHOOL
ii you Will Tina it a .rcli the members WILL BATTLE FOR HONORS.
dise i s^e that' s f ®o'* 0 '* to
||Wf jßWgft that our fashions anaH^,;-.,; 1 .. ££!"’'* "
and a FACT that the pi"" 1 " , T ' ,urada , y p™f
are low. You will DO BUSfrViJ^' ™ p r a ";°“.
r u\' ntiiim ' when you see what we offer. Nln, “ l,is,rict
Our foresighted buying several months ago has protected our custome, iaV e
wonderfully. JWe have the goods in demand,the dependable and stylish merchandise. Comp‘d
our prices with those asked elsewhere and be convinced that every article or piece of g< away
leaving our store goes at a real value. Our entire line is complete with newest things for sp, past
I Men’s and Ladies’ Oxfords 0^
| We are showing the Cygolf Oxfords for men in
I tan, gun metal, Patent leather and vici. They here
are beauties. Good values $3.50 and $4. Our i>e La
J \ ladies stock is complete with the latest styles
and all leathers. Buy from us and save. Price
$2.50 to $3.50 W. h.
..... ■ Sparks
Men’s and Boy’s Furnishings
When you want anything to wear it will pay you to wuii
see us no matter what it is. We have in stock every f ' 1 " 10
thing you need for spring and summer, from your , Tgy > fl rflfr*
cheap work suits to the well known Spero-Michael Hr / mftlt
dress suits. Don’t forget the Palm Beach we carry, -Jj* |IM
the best by two years test. ... ,-y . l/w IMPC H w “
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT ®.',‘ \U/ji\ rtf' m '
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS j oM will
The Winder Dry Goods Go. Store tfff JJg
Winder, Georgia. Designed and Made by Spero-Michael Cos., Ic., •
FAMOUS RECIPE OF THE
PRESIDENT'S WEDDING CAKE.
Through the courtesy of the Calu
met Baking Powder Cos., we are en
abled to pass along the recipe used
by Mrs. Marian Cole Fisher and .Miss
Pansy Bowen in the preparation of
the famous Wilson-Galt Wedding
Cake, which has attracted so much
attention throughout the country
through the Movie News Weeklies.
Materials Used in the Cake—Nine
cups flour, sifted; four cups sugar,
granulated; 2 and one-fourth cups
butter, uncolored, unsalted; three’
cups milk, skimmed; pne-half tea-i
: spoon each violet and vaniila extract 1 -
j one teaspoon rose water; three drops;
lemon extracts; fifteen egg whites; j
I nine level teaspoons Calumet Baking
j Powder. Quantities above are two
! a nd one-half timers amount required
I for usual family size.
Preparation —Assemble all materials
j before beginning the mixing. Prepare
| heart-shaped pan eighteen incites in
I diameter by palcign note paper on
! the bottom to just reach the sides.
Grease tne sides one inch up and
any portion of the bottom not cover
ed by the paper. Do not grease the
paper. Sif tthe flour once before it
is measured. Measure into the sif
ter, add the baking powder and sift
five times. Cream the butter, add
—■"—^ — Umend the efforts
less Expense-Lower Prices-More Business ~
sugar gradually, and cream until it
is white and fluffy. Whip the egg
whites with a large egg whip until
the dish can be inverted. Whip the
egg whites lightly into creamed btu
ter and sugar. Pour in the milk,
sift in the flour, and beat until per
fectly smooth. Add the flavoring j
Place in a warm oven, temperature i
about 220 Fahr. Bake at a low point
of heat, and allow to rise as high as
it will before browning over the top
Time for this large cake was two
hours.
Meringue Icing —Materials for sj r
up: Four and one-half cups granu
! luted sugar, one and one-half cups w
ter. Materials for meringue: Six egg
whites, six tablespoons granulat
ed sugar, one and one-halt teaspoons
Calumet Baking Powder. Materials
tor finish: Three egg whites, six
drops rose water. Quantities above
are two and one-half times amount
required for usaul family size.
Preparation —Make syrup that w r ill
crack wht n dropped in ice water.
Whip the six egg whites nntil stiff.
Add the six tablespoons sugar and
whip. Then whip in the baking pow
der. Whip in the syrup until all tak
en.up.and.it will hold its shape when
lifted up on the egg whip. Then
whip in the three extra unbeaten egg
whites and rose water. If weather
is damp it may be well for the
of the egg white, whipping up light
amah ur to add first about one-half
ly, later adding balance.
Taken With Croup.
“A few nights ago one of my pat
rons had a child taken witli croup,
writes M.T . Davis, merchant, Bears
ville, W. Va. “About midnight he
came to my store and bought a bottl
of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound.
Before morning the child was entire
ly recovered.” Many sucli letters
have been written. Sold every
' where. Advt.
Barrow’s Pastors at Bethabara.
The Barrow County Ministerial
Association met last Monday with tli■
B thabara Baptist church in Oconee
county, just one mile from the Bar
row line.
A splendid crowd was present and
the day was thereby enjoyed by tin
| visiting clergymen and lay-members
; of the various denominations and the
churches of the section.
Mr. Wellborn presided and intro
duced the speakers as follows:
Rev. Jno. F. Yarbrough—The Val
ue of the Ministerial Association.
Rev. W. H. Faust —Why Send Your
Boy to College?
Prof. w. M. Holsenbeck —The Rela
tion of Teacher and Preacher.
Miss Pittman—Home Economics
and Domestic Science.
Rev. T. C. Buchanan —The IJ
inational Paper.
Rev. N. E. Mcßreyer—The
tance of the Rural Church.
Rev. Jno. H. Wood —The Vl
Church Discipline.
Rev. W. H. Faust—The Chari
istics of Childhood.
Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeck —Wof
Work.
Adopted resolutions of appr#|
for the delightful day
the Bethabara hosts. / \
This is one of the /South’s :
famed rural churched having of
the best country church building )
the nation.
The dinner was sumptuous arl
lighted the well-whetted appetiti
the visitors and clergymen
denominations who attended.
Rev. W. M. Dempsey, thf pa-m
--is doing a splendid work at JW
Bethabara and Statliam, his hi
church.
The day was delightful
ginning to end. (
Among the Winderites preset
were Revs. Jno. H. Wood, Jno. < >.
Yarbrough, W. H. Faust, T. C. Buch
anan, X. E. Mcßreyer) Prof, and
Mrs. Holsenbeck, Miss Pittman, C.
M. Thompson, W. M. Bailey. Next
session goes to Christian church, on
Monday next, at 10:30 o’clock.