Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1920.
BARROW SINGERS
AT CEDAR CREEK
County Convention Draws l.urge Crowd
Old Officers Chosen to Succeed
* Themselves.
a
The Barrow County Hinging Conven
tion met at Cedar Creek church last
Saturday for a two-day session. The
opening song was led by Prof. J. L.
More, president of the Convention and
Rev. Frank Jackson .otttered prayer.
Several songs were rendered and then
Rev. Jackson delivered a fine sermon,
after which dinner was announced and
a recess was taken for an hour.
After dinner the convention went
info a business session. Committees
were appointed for the convention.
McNeil. Brewer and Wall were ap
pointed as a committee to arrange
leaders for the afternoon.
Delegates from different counties
were called and Meadows and Wilson
responded from Oconee.
All the old officers were chosen for
another year as follows.
President. J. L. Moore.
Vice President, J. W. Robinson.
Secretary-Treasurer, H. E. Huynh*.
The secretary being alfsent, John
B. Williams was appointed to act. The
chair announced the following commit
tees :
Entertainment —J. D. Wood, J. E.
Stewart. Holden Kircus, M. .1. Stuncil,
Js'vi Smith and Mrs. Pearlie Jvireus.
Book—VV. I). Wall, Murphy Sellers,
John Williams, Ernest Brown.
Lookout— Mr. Hardy, J. U. Robin
son, W. A. Brewer.
The leaders for the afternoon were
as follows:
Messrs. Standi. Greenway, Meadow,
McNeil. Wilson and Wall. The sing
ers were few on Saturday but the
singing was good.
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, the
second day’s session opened with “All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name.” led
by Prof. J. L. Moore. Then prayer
was offered by W. A. Brewer.
It. H. Meadow, W. D. Wall and C.
J. Healun acted as a committee to
arrange leaders for the morning ses
sion. Those leading in song were
Messrs. Brewer, McEver, Hall Bryant,
Greenway, Still. Meadow, Wull Wilson,
Wheeler, and Moore. Those presiding
at the organ for tlie day were Mrs.
Brown, Simpson, Miss Healun. Mes
,lames Moore, W heeler, Harris Hancock
and Grizzel.
Delegates not present on Saturday
but reporting on Sunday were J. R.
Still and Clifford Hull Gwinnett coun
ty: l. B. Cash, Will Cruee, John Fort
ner and Charley Bryant, Jackson couii-
j. l). Wood, -I. K. Stewart and M.
,J. Standi acted as a committee on
ways and means and covered the
ground satisfactorily.
After some good singing the conven
tion adjourned for dinner. The table
was spread out in the grove, and was
laden with tempting viands such as
hash, hrunswick stew, fried chicken,
pit's, cakes, pickets and many other
things that go to make occasions of
tins kind long to la- remembered.
in the afternoon the house was
crowded with good singers. The ways
and means committe reported codec
tions to tlie amount id' $-7.N4 with an
expenee of lit, leaving balance in
treasurj of ,S'J .l >o. 'l*lit* following sing
ers led in tlie afternoon: Messrs. Cash,
Standi, Hogan. McNeil, Sellers. Mal
coni SwatTord Shcriden, Baird, \\ il
liams, Brown, llall, Baird and Moore.
As preaching had been announced for
;i o’clock the president was eompeled
to leave off some good leaders and
dose the session. Resolution was
adopted as follows:
••We. the Barrow County Singing
Convention hereby desires to express
our thanks to the good people of Cedar
Creek church and community for their
kind and splendid hospitality during
this convention."
No invitation was received from any
church for next year. Should any
church desires the Convention to meet
with them next year the pint ter should
be taken up with the Lookout Commit
tee, composed of Hardy, of Statham.
J. it. Johnson, of Winder, and W. A.
BriAver Carl.
On motion the Convention then ad
journed.
J. L. MOORE. President.
JNO* B. WILLIAMS. Acting Sec.
RUSSIAN FORCES START NEW
I>Rl\ K TOWARD LEMBERG
London. Sept. 14.—The Russian so
viet forces, it is reported from Moscow,
have taken the offensive on both sides
of Brody, near the old Galician border,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch, dated Monday.
The Polish ami Ukrainian troops, it
is declared, have been driven back by
the Russian cavalry.
Serious autl-Bolshevik rioting is tak
ing place in Petrograd, it is declared
in reports from that city received id
Berlin says a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company from the German-,
capital, tiled yesterday.
HER SCHEMES TO GET FINE
CLOTHES FINALLY HIT SNAG
Kansas City. Sept. IB.—Mrs. Edith
M. Snook, fifty, mother of two children
and happily married, obtained four
complete trousseaus from other men
after becoming engaged tq them and
refusing, at the last moment, to make
the journey to the altar.
Site used the mails to beguile the
prosp<“Otive grooms. She has been ur
rested by postofflee inspectors on a
charge of using the mails to defraud.
Mrs. Snook, the inspectors revealed,
wanted pretty clothes and she hit upon
a matrimonial agency us the medium
through which to procure them. After
obtaining the names of her victims
from the agency she would enter upon
a lively correspondence, representing
herself as a youthful divorcee. She
became engaged to four men lint when
they Insisted on setting a wedding date,
she wrote her parents had objected.
Mrs. Snook was held under bond
for the federal ‘grand jury.
A man cusses with ids mouth, tint
a woman can cuss with her eyes
PROVIDENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and children,
of Bethlehem, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hunter Sunday.
Miss Sara Hunter has returned from
a very pleasant visit to Miss Fannie
Hunter.
Miss Cordelia Coffer spent the night
with Misses Nellie and Belle Huynie
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Fleming were tin*
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cam Niclielson and
children were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Sheffield, of Bostwick, Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. June Wages had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Lyle and Mrs. Pearl Barnett and
litle son, William.
Mrs. Toinle Oldham and little
daughter were guests of Mrs. J. S.
Potter Friday.
Misses Nellie and Belle Haynie were
the guests of Mifs Oordelia Coffer
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Mon Sikes spent the day with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huff, Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie McKiimey visit
ed their aunt, Mrs. Salile Doolittle
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr* Sallie Patter spent the day with
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. It. I>. Pater were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Comer Davis
Sunday.
w^^Come
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I Range Sale \
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REMEMBER THE DATES ' gr
WOODRUFF HMDWARE CO.
o*- • ...
CARD FROM MR. MOORE.
I am under lasting obligations to
those who stood so nobly by me in my
race for the State Senate, and to those
who saw it to be their duty to vote
against me. I have no ill feeling.
The glory I get in knowing that
G(*orgia has registered her disapproval
of the League of Nations and Roman
ism is enough for once. Here is luck
to my opponent, and best wishes to all.
J. L. MOORE.
Even when a man can't understand
Music and Women he can't help„lov.
ing them.
HELP WANTED
• -
DURING FAIR WEEK TO HELP PUT OVER
THE BIGGEST FAIR EVER PULLED
OFF IN WINDER.
3 Ladies to sell Tickets —50c per Hr.
1 1 Gate Keepers Main Gate —40c per Hr.
4 Lady to check parcels—3oc per Hr.
4 Guards for night only—4oc per Hr.
1 Night-Watchman all night—4oc per Hr.
1 Detective —30c per Fir.
2 Stock Feeders—3oc per Hr.
1 Messenger —25c per Hr.
2 Ticket Takers —40c ,per Hr.
1 Lady to Issue Passes —35c per Hr.
1 Lady Assistant in Office—3sc per Hr.
1 Day Fence Guard —40c per Hr.
1 Day Watchman —30c per Hr.
2 Street Gleaners —30c per Hr.
2 Auto Parkers —50c per Hr.
20 Ticket Takers —30c per Hr.
The above jobs include free admission to
Fair at all times, but you will be paid only for
what time actually employed. You will check
in and out each day and night with the secretary
otherwise you will not get any pay at all. If you
are not satisfied with flu* above prices do not
apply. Call on the secretary for contract or
phone No. 230.
THE NORTH GEORGIA FAIR
THE WINDER NEWS
its history, cause, symptoms
effects.lfe lu treatment withoutYai
starvation diet lb cure that staysj
J
booklet to any request free cfccrft.
fra/RSCASONS fIEDOE CO."
ATLANTA. CA.
Some men never respect the things
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.
Your home is just that much short of being ideal as
Good home lighting is the essential part of living,
it lacks in
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
It is well to have vour office, store or factory well
lighted.
It is good business to have it so.
But your home! That is where you live —where your
keenest enjoyment and pleasure is in life.
v
Two things are necessary to have good home lighting:
1. Practical fixtures .that properly direct and control
the light to give the very best service,
2. Fixtures that please the eye by their correct design
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decorations.
It is surprising liow little the expenditure and trouble
to make a home thoroughly modern and cheerful. I will
gladly help you plan and offer my expert services. No
obligation whatsoever will he incurred.
Page C. Gregory
* I
“Everything Electrical"
108 Candler Street Phones 202—40 !
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A TEAR.
BUBSCRI