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TITR9DA*, OCTOBER 21, KWO
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MRS AUGUST BURGHARD
Theasmer TV. C. T. U.
Macon, Georgia.
Mrs. August Burghard, Macon, State
Treasurer W. C. T. I.
Mrs. Burghard’s official connection
with the \V. C. T. U. began as a
local treasurer, and she has served as
State Treasurer now for eleven years,
seeing tin White Ribbon dollars grow
from hundreds into many thousands.
Mrs. Burghard Is I'ress .Superinten
dent of the Macon Union, and has se
cured the publication of items each
year in The News and The Tel*graph.
She was Financial Key-Woman for
Georgia in the National Million Dol
lars—Miilion Members Campaign,
leading her state to pay far more than
Its quota of $12,900 long before the
time limit was up. She represents the
South on the National \V. C. T. U.
Finance Committee.
As State Superintendent of Publicity,
her writings have been published in
many Georgia papers. During tin* lust
live years, sin* lias been the Georgia
correspondent for tin* Union Signal,
the National W. C. T. U. official organ,
the largest paper in the world owned
and published exclusively by women.
Reprints of Union Signal articles have
appeared in temperance periodicals in
Canada, Scotland, England and Aus
tralia, and have been published in
America in leaflet form. For two
years Mrs. Burghard was a regular
contributor to The Macon Telegraph,
her signed temperance column app ar
ing once ouch week.
Mrs. Burghard lias attended National
and world conventions, coming into
helpful contact with great leaders at
Brooklyn, N. Y.. Asbury Park, N. .1.,
Atlanta, (la., Indianapolis, Ind.. Wash
ington, I>. €., Ml. Louis, Mo., and the
Kegional Conference at Macon.
She was a charter member and at
one time president of the Macon
writer’s dub, and is active in church,
patrotic, philanthropic and literary
circles.
As Miss Margaret Frances Meadow,
of Opelika, Ala., she was County Super
intendent of Education for Lw county,
Ala. dr.ring ISPti-7-S-J!> In everything
but name, performing the duties and
receiving the emoluments of the office
in the name of her cousin, Mr. Harry
F. Lowe.
‘•lt is because I aut a mother," Mrs.
Burghard says, “that 1 am Interested
In the annihilation of the lluor traf
fic and allied evils, and because I want
Cod's will to be done on earth as in
Heaven.”
' Two sons, three daughters, her lms
baud and mother render enthusiastic
aid in her \V. C. T. U. and other
activities.
COLONEL HAL NOWELL
GIVES LIBRARY TO TECH
Two matters of Interest have been
announced by the Georgia School of
Technology. One Is the gift to the
school by Colonel Hal Nowell, promi
nent Monroe, Ua. attorney and mem
ber of the Tech board of trustees, of
his eutire law library, which will be
used by students in the Tech school of
commerce in their study of business
ami commercial law.
The other is a request, issued jointly
by Tech and the Atlanta Radio club
for all amateur radio operators in
Georgia to send their names and a de
scription of their radio sets, both send
ing and receiving, to E. Li. Merritt,
one of the chief operators at the Tech
radio statiou.
The idea in this, it is explaned, is
to try and get all radio amateurs in
the state registered, so that the radio
service iu the south of the American
Radio Relay League, un organization
of volunteer radio operators, may be
improved. Eventually, it Is said, such
a system may be established that mes
sages of importance may bo sent quick
ly and easily from town to town iu the
South, weather reports, news messages,
appeals for help in time of disaster,
and the like.
It a sure-enough fool killer were to
ome around every man o nearth would
try to hide.
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MISS THERESA GRIFFIN
Recording Secretary TV. C. T. U.
Columbus. Ga.
Miss Theresa Griffin, Columbus, Re
cording Secretary tin. W. C. T. I.
Then 1 is one member of the W. C.
T. U. official hoard to whom all other
members, present or past, have looked
for guidance and co-operation. This
is Miss Theresa Griffin.
In the city of Columbus, ministers,
city officials, educators, editors, church
and club women look to the same splen
did woman as one who stands for the
highest Christian ideals, moral better
ment. civic righteousness, for the l>est
in education, literature and crt.
At the present time Miss (Jriffin is
the State Recording Secretary, Editor
of the official organ, tin* Georgia W.
C. T. U. Bulletin, Superintendent of
\he Georgia W. C. T. IT. History and
all other publications, and President
of the Muscogee county TV C. T. U.
She has held high positions in the or
ganizations of the Episcopal church,
and in woman’s clubs. Some years
ago she gave up the editorialshlp of
‘■With the leagues and Clubs” and the
society page of The Columbus En
quirer-Sun, with the nom de plume,
“Kodak," to devote her brilliant mind
and ready pen to the W. C. T. 1 .
Lovely, lovable, loving and dearly
loved, unostentatiously she has worked
for God and humanity in the TV. C.
T. U. since its organization in 1881.
MRS ELIZABETH PERKINS
In reel or Dept, of Child Welfare
National W. C. T. 1\
Ann Arbor, Mich
MRS. ELIZABETH A. PERKINS
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Director of Department of Child-Wel
fare, National W. C. T. IT.l T .
Cpon the children of today rests the
welfare of the world tomorrow. Hence
there s no higher duty calling to the
people of this generation than that
of conserving the children and building
them up. physically and morally. This
great call has long been recognised by
that great association of organised
Christian Mother-Love, the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, and one
of the most important and effective
departments which they are operating,
and one that is being pushed with the
utmost enthusiasm and consecration is
that of Child-Welfare. Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Perkins, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is
a woman pre-eminently fitted by prepa
ration and consecration for the position
which she fills as director of this most
important department. She has work
ed out a great program following out
the thought of the following five points:
To Every Child Belongs the Right
1 To l>e well born (this include*
future health.)
: 2 . To be educated.
3. To be protected from child labor.
4. To be morally safeguarded.
5. To be spiritually trained.
No greater subject will be con
sidered at the convention of the
\V. C. T. U. than that of Child Wel
fare and we are more than glad to
announce that Mrs. Perkins is to be
with us to give us an address and to
lead iu our discussion of this subject.
Every one who is interested in the wel
ls re of our children laud is there
any one who is not?) should be sure
to hear this gifted woman's address.
The more shiftless a man is the
more he shifts from one job to another.
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MRS. MARVIN WILLLAMS, Vive Pres. State W. C. T. U„ Atlanta.
Mrs. Marvin Williams, Atlanta, Y'-Pres.
Mrs. Williams has found in the Vic 1 -
presidency of the Ga. TV. C. T. U. a
very wide sphere of service. Sue not
only is already and able to help the
President in any capacity but she is
equally capable and glad to render as
sist;’, nee to the "lesser lights.” She
has a wonderful mastery of TV. ('. T.
U. history, present plans and ultimate
aims, to which are added a most charm
ing gift as a pubic speaker, bright
originality, a rare tact and intelligence,
and a never-failing loving kindness.
Mrs. Williams is State Superinten
dent of Work Among Colored People,
probably the most needed and most
MRS. FRANK LIPSCOMB PAYS
TRIBUTE TO FAMOUS SCHOOL
Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, director of th >
Lucy Cobb campaign in her address
Saturday night to tiie leaders of the
various teams, in Lucy Cobb dining
hall, expressed the beauty that is be
hind the institution dear to the hearts
of thousands of loyal alumnae. Her
donation as a memorial for the faith
ful‘servants of the family makes her
words even more clothed with meaning.
Her appeal was ardent, her hopes
mountain high, and her thought beau
tifully expressed.
“Lucy Cobb Institute,” she said, “was
horn iu the heart of a mother—prayer
and earnest effort on the part of a few
men established her. Her deveiopement
and splendid achievement has been the
result of prayer and hard work. Her
future depends upon this united force
of prayer and work.
“The plan of an endowment was
born in a mother’s heart, the first sug
gestion coming from Mrs. Toombs Du
Bose. It was publicly urged two years
ago before the alumnae by Mrs. Billups
Phiuizy, and her generous donation of
one thousand dollurs the first inspira
tion. Mrs. Gerald Green, a leading
spirit iu executive matters, was im
mediately put in charge of a cam
paign. She undertook the work in a
spirit of enthusiam. but circumstances
beyond her control interfered. The
matter was taken up again iu June,
and Mrs. Joel Wier and Mrs. Ralph
Hodgson were put in charge of the
extension work. One day in Septem
ber we read in the Atlanta paper that
October 2nd had been set aside as
Lucy Cobb Day by our sister alumnae
in that city. The local alumnae were
called together and after a short dis
cussion it was decided to make October
2nd Rally Day for the entire state.
With only two week to do the stu
pendous work, the discouraging news
came that Mrs. Green could not leave
a siek child at Mt. Airy. What must
we do? Drop it again or go ahead?
Mrs. Stanley, our president, is a
woman who believes in the motto: “Do
it now,” and she said, “May it is up
to us." Seated at this conference was
the heart of the association. Miss
Prince, the voice of the association.
Mrs. Orr. our ever dependable exten
sion executive. Mrs. Joel Wier. and
our enthusiastic member. Mrs. P. H.
Mell. So this campaign was launched
in prayer and faith. The spirit of
loyalty took up the burden of respon
sibility, and Invaded the hearts and
homes of our beloved city today. So
TUI! WINDER NEWS
difficult department being worked in
Georgia, and she brings to it deep wis
dom and consecration. She is .Presi
dent of the State Board of Superin
tendents, and also President of the
live, growing Atlanta Piedmont W. C.
T. U.
In addition to ail these responsibili
ties, Mrs. Williams, whose husband is
tiie well-known Methodist minister,
Rev. Marvin Williams presides gra
ciously over the p .rsonage of Grac 1
! church, Atlanta, and meets the un
[ numbered demands that are always
made on the minister’s wife. Wherever
Rev. and Mrs. Williams have lived,
their prohibition sentiment always
grows and the IV. ('. T. U. flourishes,
for they work hand in hand “For
God and Home and Every Land.”
PROVIDENCE
(Last Week’s Locals)
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Oldham and
little daughter, Merrian. were the
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Hammond, of Stathuui.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler, of Grayson,
are visiting their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford Butler, part of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond hail
as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Binns and children and Mr. ami
Mrs. G. A. Sikes.
Mr. and Mrs. Festus Kinney, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sikes, Jr., and little son, Mau
rice, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Goffer Sunday.
Misses Love Sheffield and Lois and
Susie Nichelson spent the night with
Misses Annie and Iva Hunter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mon Sikes were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dunnigan Sun
day.
Misses Sara and Annie Hunter were
the dinner guests Sunday of Miss Ludy
Martou.
The singing Sunday night at Mr. and
Mrs. Butlers was highly enjoyed by
all present.
Miss Lane Sheffield, of Bostwick, is
on a two weeks' visit to friends at this
place.
Mrs. Mary Gook is visiting her son.
George Gook. and grand-daughter, Mrs.
Gjtmp, for a while.
Misses Nellie and Belle Haynie spent
the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J
R. Lyle.
Miss Annie Hunter was the guest
of Miss Roselie Hunter Saturday night.
Mrs. Mon Sikes was the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Walter Huff. Saturday.
[carload of peanuts
SHIPPED FROM EASTMAN
Eastman, Ga.—A sight never seen
in Eastman before was the shipment
Saturday of a carload of peanuts for
the market. Seventeen tons of pea
nuts were shipped by Coffee Brothers
to Judge Mav Meßay. at Mcltay. There
is a large acreage of peanuts in Dodge
county this year, but the constantly
decreasing price of them is greatly
discouraging the farmers, who had
hoped that inasmuch as the boll weevil
had gotten their cotton, and they re
ceived practically nothing for their
tobacco, that they would surely realize
soniething on peanuts.
faithful co-workers, alumnae and friend
rejoice in that you have given willingly
and with perfect hearts of your time,
your strength and your means."
FOR SALE
Complete equipment of tools for or
dinary garage consisting of Valve Re
eder, Valve Refacer, Valve OrindeT
uid all other necessary tools for the
repairing of automobiles and Fords.
Vices, anvile, etc. Apply to Hubert
Stewart, box 234, Winder, Ga.
WEAK, NERVOUS
Mr. Enoch Moore, of Oconee, S. C., tells how Ziron helped him: "1
was nervous, and my limbs seemed to ache as though 1 was scared—or
some such feeling, I can hardly describe it. I would have weak
“trembles.” I was sallow, had adraggy, worn feeling; didn’t rest well
at night I read of Ziron and thought if it had helped others it might do
the same for me. 1 !ew I could at least try it. 1 began using
The Scientific Iron Tonic
and very shortly I felt better, ate and slept more, and the weak, nervous
feetlng gradually left me. R was a lonio-a builder— i needed, and Ziron
seemed to hit the spot"
If Mr. Moore had not been benefited by the first bottle of Ziron be
took, he could have gotten his money back, tor Ziron is sold by reliable
druggists everywhere on a money-back guarantee.
Insist upon Ziron Iron Tonic. When you need Ziron, there’s nods
ing else as good, so refuse Imitations and substitutes.
Ask your druggist tor Ziron. Accept no substitutes. Z]J
FOR CONGRESS
r .
1% a , BARNWELL
Republican Nominee For Congress Ninth Georgia
Congressional District
I am opposed to the League of Nations.
I am in favor of every American citizen enjoying the ancient
and constitutional right of Free Speech, Free Press and Free As
sembly and the sacred right of the qualified voter to be repre
sented by his duly chosen representatives.
I favor liberal appropriations in co-operation with the States
for the construction of highways, which will bring about a re
duction in the transportation costs and better marketing of farm
products.
I favor the principle of Federal Aid to the States for £he pur
pose of vocational and agricultural training in the rural schools.
I am in favor of Federal assistance in the growing and mar
keting of farm products, so there will be no necessity for any
farmer to sacrifice his crop at a price lower than will give him a
fair profit.
When elected, I promise you that I will work for the best in
terest of your county, District and State.
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920.
“o INSURANCE
Your neighbor's borne burned only a few days or months ago, and *
cyclone is likely to strike this section at any time, so IN SI RE with 1-8
and lie down at night with a clear conscience and a peaceftd mind. Don’t
DELAY. It way mean the loas of your home. Any man can build a homo
once. A WISE man Insures his property in a reliable insurance company
o that when calamity comes he can build again. He owes the prowctlo*
that it gives, to his peace of mind and the care of his loved one*.
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
BUBBCBgnON: A TSAR.
FOR SALE
One five-passenger l\>nl touring car.
self starter, Hassler Shock Absorbers.
First class condition —cheap for cash.
R. B. RUSSELL, JR.
LOST —18k green gold pin; set with
11 seed pearls, one lost, 8 sapphfres,
ull stones raised mounting. Return
to News office uml get reward.