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WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY Holds Interesting Session in Winder Methodist [pis copal Church. * The district meeting of the Woman’s Foreign M -siomiry S M-;e --ty of the (hiiie svii!" district v. * held ill the Meth xhst Lps-"' "pff church, Winder, July On Wednesday night wi'lcmim ad dresses were made hy Ml's. 11. P. Quillian, Mr<. J. T. Sttang*-, Mr*. R. D. DeWee\ Mrs. It. o. It -s. Mrs. W. (>. Perry and Rev. A. W. Quillian. Hesp ii - - were- made hy Mrs. Kelly, of Lawr me vi!Je, remarks hy the district secretary, Mrs. M. S. (larner, and Miss Mary Wikle, of Cart'crsville, conference seer -tarv. Misses Ora Lee Camp and Oussie O’Neal favored the audience with solos. T mills DAY Mol; MNo. Devotional services, led hy Miss Kate Cooper, who will in Septem ber leave for Korea to become a missioi ary worker in the foreign field. She gave an interesting talk ■on the subject of “Love.’ ' Karnest, and with a clear conception of the requirements of a missionary, and all who heard her were impresse 1 with the fact that the Army of the Lord in foreign fields has gained a • valuable recruit. ' Mrs. A. 1). McCurry was elected secretary of the meeting. Th -n came rep >rts from auxiliary s icieties, followed hy discussion on the different ways of conducting to the work, which was helpful. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. G. W. DeLaperriere, of Win der, Mrs. Lakes, of Monroe, and Mrs. Clower, of Lawrenceviile. THURSDAY A FTKKNOON. Devotional services, led by Miss ■ Gerhart, of Atlanta. Reports from Young Peoples Society. An interesting paper by Miss Merritt, of Gainesville, on “How to manage a Juvenile Socieey,” wa helpful aiuF entertaining ami much enjoned by all present- “How Our Funds VreUsed," was the subject of a talk by Miss Wikle. Solo, “Face to Face,” by Miss Alice Pitehford, of Gainesville. Violin solo, by Miss Nell Pope, of Gainesville. Scripture less; n and prayer by Miss Gerhart. Solo by Mrs. Mae Potts. Talk on "Frazil,” by Miss Maidee Smith, a returned missiona ry . Solo, Louise Strange. Talk, “Plan of Life,” by Miss Cooper, was full of the spirit and very interesting and encouraging, and made a deep impression on the minds of those present. FRIDAY MORNING. Report of Juvenile Missionary So ciety. Paper, “Evangelization of tin' world, by Mrs. Roberson, of Gainesville. “Paper, Recent Events Foreign Fields.” Miss Mary Quillian. Conference decided 10 hold next meeting in Buford. Adjurned' The Juvenile Society of the Meth odist Episcopal church, recieved praise for work done during past year, the society at Winder being the banner Juvenile society in the Gaipeaville district. The Juvenile Society was re organised, with"bright prospects for another year. Mrs. \V. J. Herrin was elected lady manager- A Voting Peoples Society was also organized on Friday morning of the district meeting with 25 member- Mrs. A. D. McCurry was chosen la iy manager. VISITING DELEGATES. Below is a list of delegat* s attend ing the meeting: With Mrs. W. B. McCalits —Miss Mer iit and Mrs. lloliers'in of (minus* j viHe. Mrs. ,J. T. Strang---Mrs. Bur nett Mr-. .J.>hns->n —M:-~s Pitch ford and Mary A. Moore. Mrs, E. A. Starr—Mrs. p, C. Li*lof N ; nvr< ss. Mrs. H. V. Quillian—Mrs. G.-.r --n r and Dr. (ieivliiw, of Buford. Mrs. AIR rt Woodruff —Mrs. Con nally and M" Lola Key, of N r- C - osS. Mrs. W. E. Young —Miss Mary McDaniel, of N >rcr -s, ' Mrs. W. .1. Herrin —Master Ot : s Long, of Norcross. Mrs. S. E. Young —Mrs. A. It Watkins, of (tham’olee. Mrs. John Williams —Miss Mamie Verner and Miss Sevie Brogden, of Suwanee. Mrs. ’l’. A- Robinson —Miss Kelly and Mrs. Robinson,of Buford. Mrs. Oscar Lay —Miss Maude Shadburn and Miss Ruby (iarner of Buford. From Monro* —Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. A. C. Kelly, Mrs. Smith, Miss Smith, Miss Lizzie Hammond, Mrs. E. A. Caldwell and daughter. From LaGrangt —Miss Maidee Smith. From Macon —Mrs. .1. B. Cobb and Dr. Gerdine. From Powder Springs —Mrs. 11. R. Hunt. From Lawrenceville —Mrs. (). 1,. Kelly, Mrs- Born, Mrs. ('lower. From Cartersvilk —Miss Mary Wikle. From Douglasvilk—Miss Kate Cooper. From Atlanta —Miss Gerhart and Miss Nelly Hamby. IHE STORY Of \ WHITE ROSE. Several years ago one of New York's wealthy society women be came a member of the Christian organization known as the King’s Daughters, and she began to work “in 11 is name " One day as she passed through her conservatory with her gardner, getting him to cut the flowers she would suggest, they e.Mine to a white rose hush on which was one single white rose, which had just reached perfection. This rose hush was said to he the on ly one of its kind in America, and the garden* r was now rewarded ly its perfect rose for the many days of attention he had given it . When she ordered, “Clip me that rose,” he could not refrain from saying, “(> madam, do not ask that of me," though he had been loath to cut many of the beauties they had thus far gathered. “You forget, madam, that rose was to be placed before your honored guest at the dinner tomorrow night," he pleaded. But when the lady commanded the see- on and time, “Cut it.,’' he did not dare refuse. In a few hours she stood with her flowers, ringing for admittance at the prison door on Blackwell’s Island. When she en tered. she asked permission to dis tribute the flowers to the female prisoners. “In His name" she went from cell to cell, passing a rose between the bars to each in mate. At last all were distributed except the white rose; then she turned to the warden <uid asked: \\ ho is the woman in this prison? Have I seen her?” “(), no,” said the man; “sin is confined in a cell far removed from these, for she so abandoned that she would d<. moral ize them.” “Take me to'her,” requested the Ring's Daughter. ’Madam, that I cannot do; you do not know what you ask. If vou went near her, she would call you vile names that would shock you. I ARE YOU SA TiSFIED TO FACE THE FUTURE with its uncertainties without endeavoring to provide protection for those who have been entrusted to your care? SAFETY AND SURETY CAN BE HAD by giving them the benefits of your efTortsby talcing out life insurance NOW. THE STA TE LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND , offers the best protection, doublv secured bv the “COM PULSORY RESERVE DEPOSIT LAW” and has been the means of making thousands independent when the independent ones needed it most. F. W. BQNDURANT GENERAL AGENCY, Office over Silk & Carithers Bank, Corner Broad and Candler Streets, WINDER, GEORGIA. In some cases they last long'er. They never need repairs. They’re fire-proof, storm-proof. They re duce the cost of insurance, and they’re easy to lay. They preserve the building too, by keeping out damp ness: so if you want a thoroughly cozy home in winter, and a cool house in summer, you can’t do better than see that Cortright Shingles*are used for the covering. LEATHERS & EAVENSON, Winder, Ga. cannot grant your request.” But this woman, who in the social world had only to command to he obeyed, at last prevailed on the warden to take her to this outcast. She felt “in His name”- that this wretched creature, though wander ing far from their King, was her sister. As she approached the cell she realized that all the warden had pictured to her was only too true. As soon as this poor woman heard footsteps she uttered terrible curses; but the King’s Daughter pressed forward. When she reached the cell she held the rose out to the prisoner, who instantly ceased her oaths. Sh* snatched the hand of this true fol lower of Jesus, and with a scream fell to the floor, crying, “My moth or! mv mother! " A week later, when the King’s Dangeter returned, she did not have to ask to see the worst woman, but the warden said; “Tw nty-eight wants to see you; will you go to her? ’ ’ As she came in view of the lonely cell she saw a pale face press* and against the bars. She heard no profane language now, hut a plead ing voice asking: “Will vou come in and talk f o me?” The warden drew the bolt, the King’s Daughter entered, and there on the hard cot sat the woman of wealth and fashion with her arm around the poor criminal, who was sobbing on lur breast while she told her life's story. She was born in Scotland, and was the only child of a clergyman. One birthday, years ago, her mother gave her a white rose hush, which she planted be neath her father's study window. Each day when the flowers were in 1 bloom she would gather them for | her father In an unguarded mo ment she sinned. Her mother died heartbroken, and her father went sorrowing to an early grave. She ; came to America and went from bad to worse until she was put in prison. Nothing touched her heart until she saw the white rose; it instanth re called her innocent childhood, and elu longed to be happy again. “I have tinned so deeply,” she said. “Do you think God will forgive me?” Then his messenger told her how loving and merciful God is, and how he longs to save each one of us, hut that we are not always willing to let him. She Begged her to whol ly trust Christ'.' love, telling le r he is able to save to the uttermost those who come in faith to him; fend though our sins be red like scarlet, he will wash them whiter than snow. She did repent, and God, by his Holy Spirit, gave her that peace which the world cannot give nor take away. Today there is not a more earnest worker “in His name” in New York. She can go among the fallen where other women dare not go, for she has been there be fore and appreciates their needs. This is a true story. Just that one white rose, from out a whole conti nent of flowers, sent acioss the seas to hi >om just there in the garden of the King’s Daughter; just that one woman, a crushed flower trampled and soiled by the world and sin, to whom that rose and none other would take God’s mes sage; and between the two, God’s daughter, his messenger, to bring ’hem together. And so the rose went to the woman, and one day she will sit down "and honored guest” at trie King’s great feast. — Selected. Willie’s Dream of Papa. Willie (very seriously) —Rapa, 1 had a strange dream this morning. Rapa —Indeed ! What was it? Willie —I dreamed, papa that 1 went to heaven; and when St Peter met me at the gate, instead of showing me the wav to the golden street, as I expected, he took me out into a large field, ana in the middle of the field there was a lad der reaching away up into the sky and way out of sight. Then St. Peter told me that heaven was at the top, and that in order to get there I must take a big piece of chalk he gave me and slowely climb the ladder, writing on each ruwg some sin 1 had commited.” Papa (laying down his newspa per — And did you finally reach heaven, my son? Willie —No, papa, for just as I was trying to think of something to write on the second rung 1 looked up and saw you coming down. Papa —And what was 1 coming down for? Willie — That’s what I asked you and you told me you were coming for more chalk. They Couldn’t Beat That A minster walking along a road saw a crowd of boys sitting in a ring with a small dog in the center. “What are you doing with that dog,” he asked- Vv hoover tell the lie, he wins the dog. ' said one of the boys. “Oh! said the minister. “1 am surprised at you buys, when I was a hay 1 never told a lie.” There was a moment’s silence. Then one of the hoys said: “Give the gent the dog, Jim.” DIRECTORY Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. A. W. Quillian, Pastor. Preaching a very Sunday at 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 10:30 a. in., W. H. Toole, Superintendent. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening at usual hour. Christian Church, Rev. J. H. Wood Pastor. Preaching Ist 4th and sth Sundays at : 1:30 a. m. and Bp. m. Sunday School 10:30 a. in. Claud Mayne, Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at usual hour. Baptist Church, Rev. R. D. DeeWeese, Pastor. Preacfl every 2nd and 4th Sunday at 11:30 a. m. and Bp. in.. Sunday School 10:30a. m. W. L. Blassingame, Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even ing at usual hour. Presbyterian Church. Services on the ist and 3d Sundays ar 11 a. tn. and at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Fritz Rauschenburg, pastor. Sunday school eAery Sunday at lo:30 a. m. W. H. Quarterman, Superintrndent. Holiness Church. Preaching second Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. Graham, pastors.’ Sunday school every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. T. J. Morgan. Superin., tendent. Prayer meeting every Satur day and Sunday nights at 8 p. m J? v erybody invited. Russel! Lodge No. 99, K. of P. F. W. C. C.; J. H. Turner V. C ;B. A. Juhan, Prelate; F E Durst, K of R and Sand M of F; J E < allahan, M of W; H E Milliiiin, M A; H P Stan ton, I G; EC McDonald, O G Winder Lodge No. 81, I. 0. 0. F. S T Maughon, N S; 1 E Call ban, V G; N B Lord R S; R L Griffeth, FS; W J Smith, Treas Navajo Tribe No. 42, I. 0. R. M. Meets every- 2nd and 4th Monday nights R L Griffeth, Sachem; J C Pentecost Sr Sagamore; C H Cook, Jr Sagamore E A Starr, (J of R; Camp Joseph E. Johnson U. C. V Meets every Brd Saturday evening at 8 p. m., sun time, in City Hall. H. J Cox, Commander; E. M. Moulder, Secretary. Joseph E. Johnston Chapter. The Joseph E. Johnston Chap ter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy meets every Wednes day after the third Sunday in each month. KILL the COUGH CURE txe I.UWCS w,th Dr. Sing’s Hew Discovery FORCotos 3 AMD ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. j HUMAN MACHINERY. The marvelous mechanical invent, ns of today are but mere toys compared 1 i > the human body. This is one machine that must be given constant and intelli gent care. Once permitted to run too far without skillful repair, the wreck just ahead. STUART’S BUCHU AND JUNIPEF has repaired more human ills, relievo 1 the strain on weak parts and completely checked the-cause thin any other iiivlg rating cordial. It relieves kidney dis eases, catarrh of the bladder, diabetes dropsy, gravel, headache, dyspepsia, pa - in the back and side, loss of appetit ■ general debility, neuralgia, sleeplcssne ; rheumatism and nervousness. STI ART? BUCHU AND JUNIPER positively re lieves these diseases. At all stores, fiil.ol per bottle. Write for free sample. Stuart Drug Manufacturing Cos., Atlanta, Ca.