Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 28th, 1921
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Christian Church.
Last Saturday night a number of
boys met the minister at the church to
make preliminary arrangements look
ing toward a Boy Seout organization.
All present were enthusiastic over the
prospect of hikes and camps. On Sat
urday night of this week there will be
given an examination of all who are
ready to take the Tender Foot tests. All
boys Interested are invited. The hour
is eight o’clock.
On Monday afternoon at five o'clock
eleven boys and the Scout Master hik
ed out in the country two miles to a
fine spring on Mr. Horton's farm and
cooked their suppers. From the
amount that some of the hoys took
with them it will not be surprising to
hear that they had pains others than
those in their legs. Two would he Ten
der Foots ate three loaves of bread and
aeven eggs and a pound of hot dogs.
The Loyal Women’s Sunday School
class which Is at present taught by Mrs.
Grubb, met at the home of their teach
er on Tuesday after non to effect a more
complete organization and plan for
work In the future.
The mid-week service was the month
ly Bible School conference. The devo
tional period was led by Mrs. Otis
Jackson. Some time was given to an
explanation of the new records recent
ly installed in the school and reports
were given by some of those who at
tended the State Sunday School con
vention last week in Macon.
Community night Friday evening.
Winning Her Way and Every Swim
mer a Life Saver will he the picture.
Some song slides will be shown and
all will Join in the singing.
Sunday Worship.
The School of the church meets at
10:15 A. M. All not attending other
schools at this hour are urged to meet
with us.
The Lord’s Supper and preaching by
the minister at 11 :20 A. M. Following
the sermon there will be an ordination
service of those who have recently been
chosen as officers of the church.
Evening sermon at 8 o’clock.
Claud Mayne, Supt of the Sunday
school. Stanley It. Grubb, minister.
Methodist Services
Sunday, May Ist, a day of evangel
lam.
10:15 A. M. The School of the church
meets for fellowship and Bible Study.
Interest and enthusiasm are steadily
growing, and final plans will In* made
nt this service for a great day on the
following Sunday, which is Mothers’
3ay.
11 :ItO. A. M. The service for the
whole family. Sermon subject, "Christ
at the Feast and in the Market Place.”
Reception of new members at the close
of the service.
7:.'10 I\ M. Epworth League. Mr.
Perry Mullinax will speak on the Mean
ing and the value of League organiza
tion.
8:15 P. M. Revival service conduct
ed by two of the Emory boys,
two of the Emory University boys.
A cordial invitation to the visitor
and stranger.
L. Wilkie Collins, Pastor.
W. M. S. of Statham
Baptist Church.
Another good and enthusiastic meet
ing of W. M. S. of the Statham Bap
tist was held Ht the church the third
Tuesday afternoon. A much larger
numlKT than usual were present. The
program was somewhat miscellaneous
in character, hut- the main study was
“Trailing the Indigenous Church.”
Questions and answers and responsive
singing added to the profit and pleas
ure of the m<>eting.
Te personal service committee is do
ing fine work in a quiet unostentatious
way.
* •
We are glad to note that little Lav
orn Ferguson, who fell from a window
while playing and broke his arm. is
able again to be in his place in Sun
day school.
Best of Feed Oats at lowest price.—
J. H. Wheeler. Phone 110. Winder, Oa.
Ask your Grocer for BENSON’S Milk Made Bread. Don’t buy Bread just because
it is bread; buy the best that money can buy.
School of Methods and
Teacher Training at
Auburn May Ist to sth
Arrangements are being completed
for a School of Methods and Teacher
Training to be held at Southeastern
Christian College, May 1-5. The col
lege fuculty has decided to reduce the
class work to reviews during the five
days of the school giving the student
body opportunity to take advantage
of the courses in Religious Education.
The School of Methods faculty will be
composed of Dr. A. It. Moore of Atlan
ta, Regional Superintendent of Missions
Mrs. S. P. Moore, of Birmingham, Ala.,
and Miss Grace Gilbert of Vicksburg,
Miss., Regional Secretaries of Religious
Education for Alabama and Mississippi
respectively and E. B. Quick of Atlanta.
Southeast Regional Secretary who will
nlso be Dean of the School. S. R.
Grubb, pastor at Winder, Ga., will give
a series of devotional Bible studies for
the daily devotional periods. Judge T.
O. Hatbcock, of Atlanta, President of
the Fulton Cos., S. S. Association, will
visit the School and speak on, “Build
ings and Equipment.”
Owing to the loss by tire of the lar
gest college dormitory, it will not he
possible to entertain students from a
distance, however, the Bible schools
of hhe immediate neighborhood are
urged to send representatives wliere
ever it is possible to travel to and from
Auburn by auto. It is anticipated by
both the college faculty and students
that the School of Methods will prove
most stimulating activities of college
year. The principal phases of Bible
school work will be dealt with in a prac
tical and instructive way, giving the
young people the best equipment ns
tjicy go out to take the new education
al tasks of (lie church.
E. B. QUICK,
S. E. Regional Sts*.
A cordial invitation is extended by
the College to all Sunday School work
ers who are near enough to take ad
vautake of this school of methods.
STATE COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY MEN
At the conference of University
men in Macon Saturday, Mr. W. H.
Quarterman, of this city, was appoint
ed chairman of the Barrow county
committee which will help to raise one
million dollars for the University of
Georgia.
More than one hundred delegates
from all parts of the state pledged
themselves to help relieve the crisis at
the University by raising u fund of one
million dollars for the University of
million dollars to meet urgent needs.
Although the University must complete
a $3,000,000 building program as soon
as practicable, the delegates decided
that the one million dollars must be
raised immediately. The fund will he
used to complete Alumni Memorial hall
in honor of the University men who
gave their lives to their country in the
World War, to build dormitory for
men, to build anew Physics building
and to provide endowment for salaries,
etc.
The Closing Exercises
of Carter Hill School.
The closing exercises of Carter Hill
school was enjoyed by all present last
Fridaf. Despite the weather the chil
dren gathered early with many of their
parent**. After some consultation it
was decided not to go to Reeve’s Mill
as was first intended hut stay on the
Jifmol ground.*) when* many games
were played. A grand luncheon was
spread at the noon hour. Hood music
was enjoyed. After spending the day
in frolic and fun the children hade their
friends and teacher goodbye, returning
to their homes. Mis> Wheelis left in
the afternoon for her home at Bost
wlck. We fere sorry to say goodbye
to her, as she seemed one of us, having
been in our community so long. We
wish her happiness and success in her
home.
FREF. DEMONSTRATION.
Don’t forget to come out to the free
demonstration of I.lhby's Fruits and
Milk Saturday, April 30th, from 8 to
2 o’clock.—Hargrove Bros.
Greater Georgia Tech
Executive Committee
Atlanta, Ga., April 22.—Announce
ment wus made here today at the
Greater Georgia Tech Headquarters of
the appointment of the Executive Com
mittee which will he responsible for the
success of the Greater Tech Movement
in Barrow county,
Mr. J. M. Williams, county chairman
of Barrow county; L. 8 Radford, W H.
Quarterman, Claud Mayne, W. H.
Faust, L. W. Collins, G. A. Johns, R. B.
Russell, Jr., Dr. C. B. Almond, Dr. 8.
T. Ross, W. B McCants, J. J. Wilson,
It. L. Woodruff, R. L. Carithers, J. T.
Strange, C. M. Ferguson, T A Maynard,
H. A. Perry, J. A. Thompson, A. L. Ja
cobs, M. J. Grlffeth.
With the opening of the campaign
for a Grenter Georgia Tech, and ulti
mately for a Greater Industrial Geor
gia, civic leaders here declare that thei
greatest movement for the progress
and prosperity of Georgia of half a cen
tury has been begun. According to
campaign headquarters, practically ev
ery community in the state is thorough
ly organized, lias accepted its share of
the total sum to be raised and is rapid
ly getting under way.—From Greater
Tech Headquarters, Atlanta, Ga.
Prof. J. L. Moore Writes
From Leary, Georgia
Leary, Ga., April 22.
Editor Winder News:
Dear Editor: I thought a few lines
from this part of the state might be
read with interest by some of your
readers.
1 am assisting in a meeting here and
the outlook is good for a great revival.
Rev. J. L. Jones, pastor of the First
M. E. church, South, of Buena Vista, is
doing the preaching, and is doing well.
Large crowds attend every service
and manifest much interest. I am di
recting the singing and we are having
some good spiritual songs, songs that
reach the heart and conscience and
leads one to feel liis need of a better
life.
Well, this is a fine section. It suits
me much better than Southeast Geor
gia. It’s true, much of the land is too
low for cultivation and can not he
drained, \>ut the soil is not white and
sandy. I am below the main peach
licit, hut those who are supposed to
know say this is just as fine fruit sec
tion as around Ft. Valley and Mar
sliallville. This burg has artesian
well 750 feet deep which waters the
town. It Is sulphur and magnesia, hut
you will learn to relish it.
The deflation caught them here, as
in other places. Aside from farming
lumber, cross ties, and turpentine fur
nish employment to many and the price
of nil these have fallen more than one
half, in fact, turpentine which sold for
more than two dollars per gallon, is
now only fifty cents a gallon. But in
the face of all this the people seem de
termined to “make shore.”
Since taking in some of the near sur
roundings 1 have decided there are at
least three things this section will ever
l>e blessed with, viz: Fish, bull frogs
and mosquitoes, and no section is ful
ly complete without them, eh? Fish
to feed your hungry body, frogs to sing
away your frightful dreams and mus
quitoes to make you rise early.
J. L. MOORE.
APPALACHEE PREACHERS AND
WORKERS CONFERENCE MAY 4TH
Tlie Appalachee Preachers and Work
ers conference will be held at Statham
on Wednesday, May 4th, 1021.
10:00 A. M. Devotional —Rev. J. B.
Brookshire.
10:15. The Problems of the Rural
Churches—Rev. C. W. Henderson.
10:45. The Problems of Our Cities.
—Dr. ,1. H. Webb.
11 :.'to. Sermon —Dr. H. M. Fugate, of
Macon
Lunch.
1:30. Why the Lack of Interest in
W. M. V work.
2:00. Our Sunday School Statue.
—W. H. Faust.
2 :.’!0. The Need of B. Y. P. U work
—Sylvester Sauls.
8 ;00. The Association and Its
Problems.—Hon. ,7. .1. Nunnally.
Adjourn.
SEABOARD No. 11. effective May 1.
will pass Winder 0:32, arrive Atlanta
8:15 A. M. E. T.—Fred Geissler, Asst.
Oen’l. Pnss'r Agent.
THE WINDER NEWS
WEEKLY PREACHERS MEETING.
The pastors of the various churches
of the county met at the First Baptist
church Monday. Quite a number were
present. All reported fine services for
Sunday.
Winder Methodist S. S. 415.
Winder First Baptist, S. 8. 325.
Winder Christian S. S. 192.
Winder Second Baptist S. S. 93.
Htatham Methodist S. S. 50.
Bogart Baptist 8. S. 67.
Splendid collections were taken in
each of the Winder churches for the
Armenian Relief Fund.
The paper of the day was read by
Rev. L. Wilkie Collins. Subject, “Pres
ent Day Need of Trained Workers.”
The body set the 2nd Sunday in May
as Mothers’ Day, and emphasized the
effort to have the largest attendance
in the history of the county at the Bi
ble schools that day. The goal is 6000.
The business firms who boost the
churches, schools and Bible schools in
weekly advertisements were commend
ed and thanked for their efforts to help
build up the spiritual forces of the
county.
APPAMACHEE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
The Appalachee Baptist Sunday school
convention met at Ebenezer church in
Walton county Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. Those who attended
from Winder were Rev.s. T. C. Buch
anan and W. 11. Faust, Mrs. A\ H.
Faust, Mrs. K. I’. Carpenter, Mrs, W.
J. Smith, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Maxwell, Miss
Lizzie Sliedd, Miss Wilma Appleby,
Mrs. W. T. Appleby, Mrs. Weldon Hines
ley, Messrs. S. F. Maughon, J. T. Mor
gan, and J. W. McWhorter. •
Rev. W. H. Faust was re-elected as
president, B. 11. Jenkins, secretary.
Splendid addresses were made by
Rev. S. E. Rogers, Rev. John H. Webb,
Rev. J. S. McLemore, Rev. H. M. Fu
gate, Rev. C. W. Henderson, Rev. W.
S. Walker, Mr. A. B. Mobley, Mr. J. J.
Nunnally and others.
i .
Fine lot Timothy Hay at close price.
—J. H. Wheeler, Phone 119.
More Price Reductions by
Harvester Company
Entire Line of Implements
Now at Lower Prices
In view of the recent reduction in the price of
steel, we now announce lower prices for our entire
line of farm machines and implements not covered
by reductions previously announced.
All lower prices take effect at once
The reduction in the price of steel comes after all
the material for the machines and implements we
will sell this year has been provided, and will there
fore have no bearing on the manufacturing costs of
such machines. However, it does enable die Com
pany to buy materials at lower prices for future
manufacture, and in accordance with our an
nounced policy we now quote those prices, the
Company taking the loss on machines already fin
ished and materials on hand.
Full information regarding our lower prices on
binders, mowers, and all other harvesting, haying and
corn machines, tillage implements, tractors, engines,
and all other I H C farm machines can be obtained
from any International Dealer.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
Chicago °^L R tS a USA
92 branch Houses and 15,000 T)ealers in the United States
Y. P. B.
The Y. P. B. will meet at the home of
Miss Lila Moore on Tuesday evening
May 3rd, at 7 o’clock.
An Interesting program has been ar
ranged. Let every member be present
and all others are invited.
All kind of feedstuff for cows and
horses.-—-J. H. Wheeler, Phone 119.
The best of Groceries, prompt deliv
ery.—J. H. Wheeler, Phone 119.
W. C. JETT
We are ready to serve you promptly and
acceptably. Our prices are right and our ev
ery effort is put forth to give our customers
satisfaction.
HERE ARE SOME OF OUR PRICES:
Mixed Sausage- per pound 20c
Steak, per pound 20c and 25c.
Ham, per pound 45c
Stew Meat, per pound
GROCERIES
Good Gulf Oil, 5 gallons $1.05
Flour, 48 lb Sack,. $2.35
Simon Pure Lard, 10 lbs for $2.15
Simon Pure Lard, 5 lbs. for.. L . M . £ .i*i>x<i*. sl.lO
Your Patronage will be appreciated.
W. C. JETT
Meats and Groceries
Phone 55
SUBSCRIPTION: USO A YEAR
Cotton Seed Hulls for Sale.
We have plenty of loose Cotton Seed
Hulls for sale at very close prices. See
us and get our prices before you buy
elsewhere.
We also have a fine shipment of
choice Timothy Hay that we can make
you bargain prices on. See us.—
MILLSAPS & ELEY.
A large number of “Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan” in regular regalia,
passed through Monroe Monday evening
and are said to have made a tour of
different points in the county.