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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922
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THE NEW WINDER
LUMBER CO.
Easter Services At
Presbyterian Church.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Sam
j. ('artledge, Friday evening at S:<>o
I>. m„ instead of Thursday regular ap
pointment.
Sunday, “The Cross Triumphant.
An Easter Service by entire Sunday
school. This is a very attractive pro
gram and everybody is invited to these
services.
Preaching at 11:30 A. M. Sunday
by Malcom Lockhart of Atlanta, <ia.
Doxology.
Hymn, All Ilail the Power of Jesus
Name.
Invocation.
Asthem, Make Way For the King.
Gabriel.
Scripture Reading.
< ifferotory.
Solo—Easter Morn —Gertrude Ross.
Miss Margaret Russell
Sermon.
Hymn, I Know that my Redeemer
Lives.
Special afternoon Program Sunday
from 4 to 5 P. M.
Awakening Chorus, Chas. H. Gabriel.
Solo, Angels, Rolled the Rock Away.
Scott.
Mrs. J. \V. Griffeth
Beautiful Easter Lilies. Chorus, Hol
ton.
Bass Solo, Room For Messiah, De
Armand. Mr. Sam Potts.
The Birds In Chorus Singing, Lor
enz.
Reading. “He Has Risen.” Miss Rosa
Roberts.
Solo, The Women at the Tomb, How
ard Warner, Miss Margaret Russell.
Anthem, Calvary.
Duet, When I Survey The Wondrous
Cross, Ira B. Wilson. Mrs. Griffeth
and Mrs. Autry.
Sunday evening, R:00 P. M.
Hymn, I’ll Live for Him.
Anthem, Wilson.
Scripture Reading.
Duet, “The Saviour Liveth,” Mrs.
Autry and Mrs. Griffeth.
Sermon.
Hymn. He Arose.
Monday 3:30 P. M. Easter Egg Hunt
for the children.
6:00 P. M. Picnic on the church
grounds for the Sunday school, church
members and friends.
EASTER PROGRAM
AT FIRST BAPTIST
One of the best Easter yet planned
by the First Baptist church Ims been
arranged for Sunday.
At 11 A. M. the students of the S. S.
from the beginners to the Fidelis class
will render the service.
Piano Solo— Miss Sudelle Perry.
Chorus by Fidelis and Intermediate
department.
Reading, “The Resurrection, by Es
sie Lee Williams.
Song by beginners.
“Little Brown Bulb, by Juniors.
Chorus, Fidelis and Intermediates.
Glad Easter Time—Primary Dept.
Easter Lilies by Juniors.
Consecration Song ‘Just as 1 Am,
Tlnnc Own to Be.
Benediction.
Sunday night 8 o’clock.
Violin Solo—Mrs. Clair Harris.
Cantata—Easter Angels, by J. S.
Fear is.
Prelude —-Miss Bennett.
Angel Guards —Baritone Solo and
Chorus, Women’s Voices.
Angels at Getlisemane—Contralto
Solo and Chorus.
Wondering Angels—Chorus and So
prano Solo.
lllust rated Rett cling—Resurrection—
Miss Willie Mae Holloway.
Rock of Ages—Alto. Baritone Duet.
The Victory is Won—Chorus.
Soprano—Mrs. IV. M. Holsenbeck,
Mrs. f\ A. Flanigan. Mrs. Guy Jackson,
Miss Johnnie Lou Smith, Mrs. Mac
Potts.
Tenor —I. E. Jackson. E. V. Pool.
Contralto—Miss Frank Womack,
Mrs. Carl Mott, Mrs. W. L. Bush.
Baritone —J. C. Pratt, G. N. Bagwell,
H. M. Hill.
Benediction.
Home Coming Service
Cedar Creek Churcb
Propram for Fifth Sunday in April.
10:00 o'clock —Welcome Address.
10:15 to 11:30 —Children’s Exercises.
11:30 to 12:15.—Sermon and Song
Service.
12:15 to I:3o —Dinner.
1:30 to 2:00 —Recitations by Chil
dren.
2:00 to 2:30 —Address on Woman’s
Work by Mrs. B. H. Jenkins.
8:30 to 3 :00 —Song Service.
3:00 to 3 :30 —Young People’s Work
by J. W. McWhorter.
3:30 to 4 :30—Talk by W. 11. Faust
and other pastors and members.
5 :00—Adjourn.
All speeches and tailks will be pre
ceded or followed by songs. Some of
the best singers of the county will be
present and the day as a whole, I feel
sure will be very helpful.
As many as will in the community
are requested to bring dinner, whether
vou arc members with us or not.
PASTOR
FIRST BAPTIST CHIRCH
Services for Sunday.
Sunday school 10:15.
Preaching 11:30, “He Came To Him
self."
Junior. Intermediate aud Senior 11.
Y. P. .s 7:00 P. M.
Preaching 8:00 P. M.. “A Man’s Re
ligion.” W. H. Faust, pastor.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
nejghhora for the many kindnesses
shown us during the sickness of our
little son, Freddie: especially do we
thank Dr. Pharr and Mrs. Foster.
Respectfully.
J. B. PORTER.
AND FAMILY.
THE WINDER NEWS
THE FOLKS AROUND THE
FIRESIDE
By Arnold B. Hall, Wadley, Ga.
You can ride on any road,
Or sail with any tide,
Rut you just can’t get away
From the home fireside.
Where rang the rippling laughter
Of little sister, Kate,
Or little Tom and Susan
Who met you at the gate!
There are endless roads of travel
And trails to all earth’s parts,
p.ut no ships or trails can take us
From the old home fireside’s hearts!
Great streets and grand theaters
And glorious temples too.
Yet the folks of your home fireside
Give a gladness ever new!
There are mountain summits lofty,
There are valleys blossom-bright,
Yet there’s no place half so lovely
As the cheery home firelight!
UNION LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Spence spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. William
son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bradberry and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wall
and little son, spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Mineey of Gainesville.
Miss Myrt Wiley of Bethlehem is
spending awhile with her cousin, Miss
liertha Sauls.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williams of
Statham spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bertha Sauls.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williamson of
Statham spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Williams.
Messrs Jarrel Magness and Green
Page were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Swafford.
The party at Mrs. Desma Page's on
Saturday night was enjoyed hy all.
Misses Alice and Corrlne McElhan
non spent Sunday with Misses Izzie
and Ruth Harbin.
Misses Willie Bell and Lois Brad
berr.v spent Saturday night with their
grand mother. Mrs. Martha Bradberry.
Misses Stella and Bell Chapman,
Paul Hill, Ben Joe Hogan, were out
riding Sunday afternoon.
Almost every one in this communi
ty has been sick but are slowly im
proving.
Sunday school every Sunday at 2 :30
o’clock. Everybody come.
THANKS
The members of the Jazzland Min
strel Revue wish to thank the citizens
of Winder for the kindness extended
them during their stay in your good
town.
. A Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the good Christian
people of the Union church community
for their untiring efforts in renderng
aid and assistance during the sickness;
and death of our wife and mother,!
Mrs. Nency C. Doster. May God’s bless-'
ings rest upon each and every one. We ,
especially pray his divine blessings on |
the good women for their words ofj
comfort.—James R. Doster and chil
dren.
Make Every Acre Do
It’s Best
AN EXTRA BOLL TO EVERY STALK IN AN ACRE
of COTTON WOULD INCREASE THE YIELD 300
LBS. SEED COTTON.
USE 400 TO 600 LBS. OF.
|BIgSS
I Fertilizers y j •
QUALITY IN FERTILIZERS COUNT. YOU CAN
ONLY AFFORD TO USE THE BEST.
ARMOUR’S BIG CROP FERTILIZER ON THE
BAG MEANS QUALITY IN THE BAG.
Geo. N. Bagwell
LOCAL AGENT.
My
Ai Home! I
Why will a man insure his house against Are, and at the aj
time keep a considerable sum of money hidden about the house!*
Many have done it, and many are doing it right now, despite the J
that one is a contradiction of the other. I
Fires will occur, despite precaution—hence the necessity of J
surance; but why nullify that insurance by the practice of keqj
money hidden at home instead of putting it in the bank * If it is J
savings of a lifetime, ail the more reason for banking it and frJ
interest on it. I
We pay 5 per cent interest on savings accounts |
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST &
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $224,000.00
GRAND OPERA, Atlanta, Ga.
April 24-29, 1922.
SEABOARD announces for this occasion
fare and one-half for the round trip, open
to the public. Tickets on sale April 23rd,
24th, 26th and 28th, limited May 2nd.
r See nearest SEABOARD Ticket Agent oi
FRED GEISSLER
Asst. Gen’l Pass’r Agent, SAL.
ATLANTA, GA.
Price; I