Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Bth. 1921.
Winder Pastor Attends
The State Convention
Rev. W. H. Faust left Monday for
The State Baptist Convention which is
in session at Savannah this week.
The jear lias been one of the most
fruitful in the work of this aggressive
preacher. In meetings held over boo
new members have been received into
the church. Around HO associational
address delivered, 0 prayer meeting
talks, 25(5 sermons preached. Mr. Faust
is an active {is tor; in one month re
cently he made over 250 visits.
The young peoples work of the I irst
Baptist church is growing rapidly. The
Suday School attendance pearly
equals the resident membership. The
prayer meeting attendance is splendid
The work of the W M V is superb. The
women have more than met their cam-
paign pledges.
Besides his manifold work as pastor
Mr. Faust is a member of the State
Executive Committee of the Georgia
Baptist Convention, and also a member
of the Administration Committee of the
Convention.
The First Baptist church has had a
wonderfully successful year and is do
ing the best work in its history. 1 lie
members of the church are co-opeiating
splendidly with the pastor and Sunday
school superintendent, S. F. Maughon,
and the future is bright with promise
for a glorious year's work.
UNION LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. (icorge Dalton and
children, Harold and Carson, of Coun
ty Line, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Page.
Misses Fannie Healan and Lavada
Stewart spent Saturday afternoon with
Miss Ruth Foster.
Miss Annie Mae Wright spent last
Thursday night with Miss Bertie Lee
Tronic.
Misses Belle and Stella Chapman
spent Thursday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Chapman of Oak Grove.
Miss Corine McElhanuon spent Sat
urday night with Misses Izzie and
Ruth Harbin.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Healan and
children, W. A. and Belmerlene, spe
Saturday night with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Healan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swafford and
son, Clyde, spent Saturday night with
Air. and Mrs. T. J. Harbin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams have
recently moved here in our community.
Rev. O. B. Green was the dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spence Sunday.
The party at Miss Fannie Healan's
Saturday night was highly enjoyed by
a large crowd.
NEW BARBER SHOP FOR WINDER
Anew barber shop has opened in
Winder, located in Winder National
Bank building, fourth floor. Shave 15c.
Hair cut 25c. Shampoo 25c. Massage
25c. Tonic 15c. Boncilla Massage 45c.
Phone 65
CITY COAL CO.
The City Coal Cos.
Geo. Thompson W. C. Harris
HOME-AMERICA’S
MOSTSACREDIDEAL
Of all ideals which our boys fought
and died to save, the one closest to our
hearts and the foundation of all oth
ers, is the home.
The home is the very foundation of
a nation. When this sacred institu
tion fails . then will a nation be a fail
ure. It can ho longer be successful
nor progressive.
While on the battlefield our boys
thought they had once enjoyed and
hoped to enjoy again*
This thought gave them anew
strength and courage to fight and
overcome the enemy which endangered
our homes.
To preserve homes is a sacred
duty and opportunity which each of
us must share.
We should he able to keep the home
fires burning brightly by observing
some of the following points
First, each of us should have an
ideal high and noble to look forward
to, and try to attain.
Second, we should be pleasant, sym
pathetic, and work together, for the
welfare of other members of the house
hold.
Third, we should be considerate of
others. By selfishly having all things
our way, we wound our people’s feel
ings, and perhaps cause them to leave
home to seek the happiness they fail
to find there.
Fourth. Love is the greatest essen
tial to happiness. Everything seems
to be right when there is love in the
hornet-
Love causes one to plan and work for
the betterment of home and country.
Mistakes are overlooked and sacri
fices are made because of love.
Fifth. We must be progressive, if
we live up to the expectation of our
heroes, who rendered such faithful ser
vice in our behalf.
We must magnify and promote t lie
principles for which they so faithfu(ly
fought.
Asa manifestation of our apprecia
tion, it behooves each of us to pro
mote the never dying principles of mo
rality, education and religion.
Sixth. There is religion in a truly
happy home, which draws people closer
together in love. Religion Ls one of
the standing elements of character,
and a good character is everlasting
Let us then carefully preserve these
sacred ideals of harmony, unselfish
ness, love and religion, which consti
tute the basis of a happy home, re
membership it was for these that our
boys so nobly fought.
BETHEL HARRIS,
Sfatliam High School.
For the common everyday ills of man
kind there is nothing to equal Tanlac.
—G. W. DeLaPerriere & Spns.
FOR BEST BLUE GEM
COAL
\
AT LOWEST PRICES
Phone 65
BTH DIST. EDITORS
TO MEET SATURDAY
Meeting Will Be In Athens In The
Chamber of •Commerce
Rooms.
PROGRAM
11 O'clock. A. M.
Cull to order by the President.
Address of Welcome—Hon. Alex
Rhodes, of Commerce.
Response for Eighth District Rush
Burton, I.avonia Times.
Response for Ninth District —J. W.
McWhorter, l’residest Ninth District
Press Association. . .
Reading of Minutes of Last Meeting.
Reports of Committees.
New Business.
Enrollment of New Members and
Payment of Dues.
••The Social Side of a Newspaper,,
Mrs. E. W. Carroll, Athens Daily News.
“Keeping Newspaper Subscriptions to
Normal During Sub-Normal Times.”—
E. A. Caldwell. Walton News.
“Markets For Food Crops"—Prof. C.
M. Gay, State College of Agriculture.
“Reminiscences of Eighth District
Newspapers”— W. A. Shackelford, Ogle
thorpe Echo.
Round Table Discussion, led by W. T.
Bacon, Madison Madisonian, and Louie
L. Morris. Hartwell Sun. —
“Best Method of Collecting lA'gal
Advertising.
“How Best to Avoid Free Riding of
Newspapers.”
“What Are You Doing That is New?”
Following the meeting entertainment
will be provided by the City of Athens
Sundav School Rallv At
Talmo December 11th.
The Quarterly Sunday School Rally
of the Second District of Mulberry As
soci,ntii>n wHI bet held with Taluio
church next Sunday afternoon, Dec.
VI, at 2 o’clock.
The committee has promised a splen
did program and a tine session is ex
pected. Every superintendent in the
district is urgently requested to see to
it that liis school is represented.
Everybody has a special invitation.
LEE ROBERTS, President.
MRS. J. \Y. A. DAVIS, See.
What A Fine Letter.
#
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 20. 1921.
The Winder News,
Winder, Gn.
Gentlemen: —
Enclosed find check to cover my
subscription to the News from Dec. 4,
1921, to Dec. 4, 1922. 1 look forward
each week with much anticipation of
receiving the newspaper letters from
my childhood and young manhood
home. May 1922 bring to your paper
your city, county and to grand old
Georgia unbounded happiness and pros
peri tv. Cordially yours,
A. T. LYLE.
Enjoys The News.
Arooldsville, Ga., Nov. 30, 1921.
The Winder News,
Winder, Ga.
I am enclosing check for $2.00; please
continue my paper. I enjoy reading
it. Yours truly,
E. E. BENSON.
Another Good Letter
Cartersville, Ga., Nov. 30, 1921.
Winder News,
Winder, Ga.
Dear Editor: v
Enclosed ft ml check for sl.oh for
which please give us credit for one
year’s subscription to your paper.
We are very much endeared to our
home paper and feel like we couldn t
exist without it. We haven’t meant
to inconvenience you any whatever by
our negligence in paying our subscrip
tion. Time flits by so fast that we had
not realize that the time to pay again
had passed. We thank you for re
minding us.
Yours very truly,
MRS. M. F. HARPER
First BaDtist Church
Services for Sunday
Bible School S. F. Maughon
Superintendent.
Preaching 11:30. “Echoes From
Savusnah.”
J union B. Y. I>. U. 6:30. Ernestine
Bush, Leader.
Senior B. V. P. U. 6:30. Josephine
House, President.
The Bible school has been department
alized and is run on schedule time.
There is a place for you in the Bible
school. A work for you in the church.
The prayer meeting is functioning
efficiently.
No night preaching, account Mrs. Ar
mor at school building. Come.
W. H. FAUBT, Pastor.
THE WINDER NEWS
A Bank Account-The
/
Most Practical Present
*
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT is the best
present you can make. When you
tell your children that you have made
a deposit for them and give them the
*
pass book made out in their name,
you are very possibly starting a habit
of SAVING that will stay with them
all through life.
nESERV^>
Vs
You know, of course, that a Savings
Account may be started with any
amount, and that additional deposits
may be in amounts as small as SI.OO
Interest is compounded semi-annu
ally, and paid on January Ist and
July Ist.
*
Winder National Bank
1899 1921
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The One-Ton Truck
THE FORD ONE-TON TRUCK first made its appeal
* to the farmer and the merchant because of the merits
of Ford cars. And it made its wonderful reputation and
great sales record because it lived up to every claim
made for it.
The reliable Ford Motor, the special Ford steel chas
sis, the aluminum bronze worm-drive, all combine to
produce a truck of unusual power, capacity and strength
-a truck that solves the haulage problem at a very small
operating and upkeep expense. Hence the demand for
the Ford One-Ton Truck is constantly on the increase.
For the good of your business, whether it be farming,
merchandising or manufacturing, you should come in
and look over the Ford One-Ton Truck-NOW.
IMPORTANT <
We are prepared to furnish the Ford Truck equipped either with Standard or
Special Gearing. The Standard Gearing gives the truck a njaximum of power.
The Special Gearing increases the speed of the truck from five to seven miles an
hour, converting it into a Fast Delivery Car.
x
KING MOTOR COMPANY
■ C. B. MOTT, Manager
Phone 129
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.