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Page 1: The Oppat-Is Be Known i'ar and Near - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88064428/1909-01-08/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · The Oppat-Is that Wlnnfileld Affords for Investments

The Oppat-Is that Wlnnfileld Affords for Investments Must and Shall Be Known i'ar and Near

Official Journal of the Parish of Winn

W I . . Established 3859, The Southern Sentinel is the Home Paper of Winn Parish People. I Pul••e .oo Fr'Pe.r .rY

VOLUIE XV WINNFIELD, WINN PARISH, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1909 NUMBER 39

,AiA CELEBRATION OOF THE W. O. W.

,la4 tionf f Omaer, an Ad-dreAs, Street Parade and

a Banquet at HaIL

S•. January 1st of each year

: Woodnmen of the World

idJall their officers for the

pr, with appropriate and fittingmlooonies and observances. In

-rgswmity with this custoo,Cam..p o 10. . f Win.-

Seleg.tly and attractively- adaI thle ipening daiy of the

1909. IThis caerp nuuberx

trfl of 150 members. com-

d of the promnment and active

mtiews of the town ant is the* secret orea' 0 4n '

hd, next to thc L +,o, f

" iT.: uitATiO.N.

sM o'clockL FI.lay arter,,oan,of the Camp uarched

their elegant ball on Court

to the Court Hosee, on theblock, headed by the

brass band. The courtwas literally packed withto haar the orator of the. Mr. C. H. Elliott was

and in appropriatintroduced the orator,

11. P. Gamble. His themefraternal orders and their

and inluence. On thishe dwelt with empbesi

benevolent and benefs •ryof semret orders, and pr

of the Woodmen of theMr. Gamble isalwaysan

orator, but on this so.he excelled is has eloquence

impressed hm bearerses forcefulmem of has utterie enchained the closest

of the audience and, be

elicited encomiums for hI•mad impreesave mannerig his subject.

lth oration the mmbersS formed a proosem•ia

Meebsd through the mainled by the baid.

beaded by an 8-wheel logdraw, by ive yke of

ramesated with a frue ordecorateol with the madea-

r .sa orsnam ated wthforg. The wageasmmsmese pi ie p h-aof the bed. mad enatatei

_ ehind the the wagv..a srma fores of theoanrg rmme sad whir

me of the Woedl

mrrime and begwere ewd whh peig

pared.. his& waer

rents ot WheI.Ilsea so rss.

of tshe seinw.wish a ehl-

Nerved aM._ d

rand .sentinm. There .ad #M!at hle.e as. ppas

ftbaeses, -

I- mmJ -a

Mr. E. . Kidl spoke on 'IWiHodcraft founded on love," and paida glowing and eloquent tribute totha underlying motive and rulingsentament of the organization.ll emphasized the spirit of lovefrum the ,.toriee of the Bible.

The wholeassembly was an ex-empliic.ation of the dominantsentlnment of the order and the)ccasion a mist eJ, jable and.sociable one. The baLnquet wasbrought to a clwse by an appro-priate address from Mr. C. M.Durham. Thus the beginning ofthe year of 1909 was n-ade mean-orable by the nmemders of CedarCamp, and left bright memoriesto be cherished by them duringthe cycling dajc of 1309.

asl orrlclas.

The following are the officersfor the present year: Dr. I. E.Seis, onsul co.nmmander; C. Mc-(inty. clerk; C. H. Elliott, hank-er; J. L. Piackard, escort; R. L.Wyatt, watchman; J. W. Dicker-son, sentry.

S4 4

Usnquoe le lers.Tbhe hospitable home of Mr.

and Mrs. Wood was the scenae ofa gay and loud costumed pas ty ofyoung people assembled to watchthe old year out and the new onebore of the ashes of 1908. Theamitial ceremony was Ibe ladiesinviting the genteme andi callingfor them is a wagon.

When all had assembled, thegay participants were arrayed inoamess that were groteeque and

ridiculous in the extreme and inno wise vied with the queen ofSheba. Old-timn songs and me-gro melodies were sung in rollick-ing :sekJdy god revived dcays 'be-fo' de war." Popcor. and stickandy furnished the toothsomeviands.

As the clock chimed the hourof 10, each girl took her partnerand a hiatus was made for theop•raeuss and the entrance ofthe party c seated both a sensa-tion and am semeat.

As the whistles blew the mid-night bour and a pand msmnium

t uproar hessided the birth ofthe New Year, each vishld theothers a Joys Igretting, and theparty marched is review before aselected eommiteo to awardpri- l fr the mast 'outre" c-Wi-a wore. Miss Mabel ob-a- wog the adi.' prise sadCiHnt O'Maly the gent's prime,beig a beadema handkerchief of

48' elme.Mr. md Er.. Wooda ama is- majeba Yin Mary wormt ll

'it or do hm Mido.. psta.

T o@ who pbthlspmkd wre:iulP Wood, Prothro, Hlom,

Jsmmlamd 3ma Smash, Petes,Vais mmd Ahom Dormian- PNik,

M sv Yi iaHer. Furrl,

IlqWilii. 4Crawford,Lap., bawer.* Gwumm.

M-. terra. Dave mmd 0.U. Nmos. Mah. im d 8"m Dar-

-ypN~trie Td as ll.~,C. C. O'Maliy,

J sm. - Walker, Speils.b8od.hDVJ;keino, brmach,Wu~b -. . Dhbm.

NeI ̂Nm L Diskorma madVil'br

v a rmaimMa4._ud OD~rItj~~.-" U Dbs,. u~; jjjjjjI~

LO A "l WNLS D"

IO1 s r t aL, . ail s aL t r S 0 4 1 " "

i" p o os . ..

W eit is osi rt r t 5,r" . >''

LOOK AT THIS WINNFIELD MAP

Manufactu d c enter.The question is frequ endtly asked, what gives to Wie its impetus *hand rapid growth? It is due to a combinatio of influences ta are seldom

While it is not surrounded with a ritch agricultural country, its system sad of numerous railroads polace it in touch with a thickly settled territory, andthe focus fIor the lcumber interests of the contaguous territory. It D is the lScentral point for the important trade connected with the lumber interests.

S sHencie it is resplen ydid business plants in different lines, wherse the to

thi ordinary demand for wares and goods can be suppliedyoI is an admirablt e location for industries of any character, and already

S ossesses several im ortant so plantes that are doing a fl outrishing business,S and~o nbecause of its railroads connections, have no trouble in finding a market t o,

l for their outputs.he e the . It il e

Win field is locateed in a section thats abounds ife hardwoos oie sevealteSvarieties that are now in active demand for manu acring xes, furniture

nd san imilar industries. Already a hardwood factory is establhed close ti this place in the Dugdemonia swamp, that finds an abundant supply of

.. timber. Here can be found oak, gum, hickory, ash, beech, cottonwood and .

Wq• similar varieties of timber. _" " Its railway systems make it the gateway of travel North and South

between important points of business taffic. It seems to be the favorite fcusdof travel, from the great commercial emporium of the land. Its oil fields,

" • mineral water, promising facilities for the near future give it more than a_

passing interest in the minds of investors and seekers after desirable localities

* T' Kiags rreSurder.Last Wedesday night Andrew

and Manchac Kag, who wereconcerned is the killing of TownMarshal Owe. fergusom in At-lanta. on Christmas day, surren-dered to J. i. Cupp, specialagent sad detective for the Tre-meet & Gulf Railroad. Mr. Cuppwest to see Mr. sad Mrs. King,the parents of the youg men andIndoued them to advise their sonsto surrender, which they did.Mr. Cpp arrived here with haspriserson Thuer, di mornigsad dlivre them to 8hriff F.L. Shaw for dsat k eep . H.received ihe reward of offered by Sheriff Show for theirarre ud a dlverhr.

Sh W. F .L. haw bes beenaoessig Ia his ebts to cap-

, ri s u a s, L esct of

Wl - en a~nd srs

beitbrllbber.xe. 7 1

Never, O, never l. all of ourround did abuadaca reign sosupreme and plenty abound asdaring the earol of sweet Christ-ase lays, and the hilarity of thesemost jyous days. Toys havegone glimme rig. uad the littlefolks' hearts are filed with rare

_jy, as each views with deep pridesoms favorne toy. 'Tis betterthus in times of awetest cheer, totreasure the oys to each one sodear, for so richer is the kng onhis thro than the boy and thegirl o'er the days that have iowa.There's sunshmne sad gladaes.

there's raee and perfame

from hps br1 t lowe s,

nessa vsea as tle In its;

Ight~ .t .1t' onward to roll.

Those wa o likes good meal at

ia *is4F isck ,n

this issue. The People's Restaurant is located on Main street ncar

the Rock Island depot. The placehas been repainted and renovatedand is neat and cosy. Customerswho visit this restaurant will bewell served.

Sabserlbers, Attentlom !There is a large number

of names on the subscrip-tion lists of the Sentinelwhose subscriptions haveexpired, or will soon do so.All are requested to settlesine or renew, or their

names will be dropped underthe requirements of thepo-sd ruling. The Sen-tinl hopes to retain thename of every isoeuLber,but has no choe in thedenmand to settle arresrsand wbperiptions Please

THE B. Y. P. U.ARE ENTERTAINED

Most Delightful New Year SJci-able Given at Home of Mr.

a' d Mrs. J. L. Durham.

T'here were a numlber of delight-ful iti"hertainiint,it- giveni at the

'peniog of the new y'::ar, but nolneIuore en'joyable than that tender Ilto the inembers of the B. Y.P. U.of the First Baptist Church, atthe elegant home of Mr. and Mrs.J. L. Durham.

A large number of the membersof tiis church associaition attend-ed and passed a most delightfulevening. Among the manyamusements indulged in the mo-tnotable wais "'Turning over a newleaf." This conkisted in furnish-ing each guest with a leaf on thereverse side of which each wrotehis or her name and the resolutionmade. These were gathered antiread by Miss Helen i n ith and aprize was offered for the oneguessing the largest number ofnames of authors. Mr.David Traceand Miss Georgia Prothro tiedin the contest. The coveted prizewas drawn for and Mr. Trice wonthe prize. It consisted of a gailydecorated calendar. Other oldtime games were indulged in anda most pleasant evening was pass-ed. Elegant refre.hments ofchocolate, fruits and cakes weseserved, after wlich other sociable[features were indulged in, MiseAlma Durham, assisted by MiAsHelen Field, performed the func-P tions of hostesses at the refresh-p ments. Altogether the occasionwas a most entertaining and en-joyable inauguration of the newp year. Those in attendance wereMisses Clara, Nettie and May Mc-I Ginty, O. Penick, Vars Durham,SHelen Smith. Lucy Ford, MaudHarper, Beulah Gwi6, Katie LeeP White, Ruby Wasson, GeorgiaSProthro, Ruby Moss. Bonnett,Mary Wood, Mabel Roberts, ByrdP Ingram and Mrs. Carothers, aadMessrs. O. U. Payne. Mason,Craig. Williams, Kelly, Trice,P Turner, Conley, Campbell, Mah-

Ip on, Will and Silas Durham,Morris, Walker, Moore.

s s**CIOsing Out.

Information is gleaned that oneof the prominent business Armsof Winnlield is about to close outhis stock of goods between the12th ot 'January and the earlypart of February. The Famous,J. Israisky, proprietor of one ofthe popular business houses ofWinofield, proposes to seek otherfields and will sell his variedstock of go4ods regardless of cost.The Sentinel will regret the de-parture of the proprietor as hehas been a firm believer in the useof printer's ink, and which he hasliberally used. The public arereminded that if they wish forbargains they had better embracethis opportunity to secure somerare purchases as speedily apossible. The present stock ofThe Famous is not only varied,but is fresh and new having beenporchased recently and embracesall the latest styles of all mannerof household articles, clothing,shoes and all goods in that line.Go and enquire and be coaviseedand satisfy pressing needs.

To Subtlbers.There are a number of sub-

scriptions to this journal pet duoeand under the ruling of the PostOffee Department, the entinelIs compeled to stop them. Iteordialb ivrits a renewal of allexpired subscriptions.

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