Newspaper Page Text
THVRSDAY, MAY 4, 1922.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
PROGRAM.
For Next Week’s Evan
gelistic Campaign.
Sunday. May 7th.—Churches 11:30 and
8:00 o'clock.
Mass Meeting at First Baptist for
men, Callaway and Bell.
Mass Meeting at Methodist for wom
en, Stanford and Ethridge.
Monday, at 9:00 o’clock- School,
Cowan.
Churches —10:00 and 8:00 o'clock.
Tuesday, 9 :00—School— Callaway.
Churches 10:00 and 8:00 o'clock.
School— Wednesday 9:00 o’clock,
Stanford.
Churches 10:00 and 8:00 o’clock —.
Court house mass meeting at 4:00 p.
m. —Cowan.
Thursday, 9:00—School— Callaway.
Churches—lo:oo and 8:00.
Friday 9:00 —School —Cowan.
Saturday —Churches 10:00 and 8:00.
Cour house mass meeting 4:00 p. m.
Cowan. *
Sunday, May 14, Churches 11:30 and
8:00 p. m. f
Mass Meeting for women ut First
Baptist—Callaway, 3:00 p m.
Mass meeting for men —Cowan.
Second Baptist Church.
J. B. BROOKSHIRE, Pustor.
1. Preaching every fourth Sunday
morning at 11 :R0 and every first and
fourth Sunday nights at 7:30 o'clock.
Preaching Sunday night at 7 o’clock.
2. Conference Saturday night be
fore every fourth Sunday.
3. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday
night at 7:30. The S. 8. lesson for the
following Sunday always discussed.
4. Sunday school every Sunday af
ternoon at 2 :00 o’clock.
5. C. Kinney, Supt.
5. W. M. S. every fourth Sunday af
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock —Mrs T. W.
Ash, president.
6. Community League Friday night
before every fourth Sunday.
S. C. Kinney, chairman.
Services At The
Presbyterian Church
Sunday from 10 to 10:30 A. M. Jun
ior choir song service
Sunday school from 10:30 to 11:30
A. M„ F. C. Graddick, Supt.
Prayer meetings every Wednesday
evening beginning promptly at 8 P. M.
conducted by elders, deacons or lay
members. •• .
You are most cordially invited to
attend all of these services and join
with us in the service of the Master
Come. TF.
Mulberry S. S. Conven
tion to Meet at Sharon
The Sunday school convention of the
Mulberry association will be held with
Sharon church, two miles west of Itras
elton on Wednesday, May 10th, begin
ning at 9:30 o’clock.
The convention will hold only one day
this year and all the churches are re
quested to send a large delegation. Hr.
E. F. Campbell of Gainesville will
Money does not always make happiness; but every married couple
knows that money is a great aid to happiness.
The couple that starts out married life with a nice bank account
lias peace of mind that brings contentment and happiness.
The hank account is assurance that the added coats that come with
married life will be taken care of even if the income is temporarily
curtailed by* illness, business depression of other cause. And isn’t that
sufficient cause for happiness?
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST &
BANKING CO.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $224,000.00 .
preach the eleven o clock sermon, and
several of the local workers will ad
dress the convention on various phas
es of the 8. S. work.
W. P. Holland, President.
Lee Roberts, Secretary.
Rev. W. B. McDonald
Delivered Two Sermons
At Christian Church
Two services were held at the Chris
tian church last Sunday. Rev. W. B
McDonald, of Mayaville. preached for
the congregation. At the morning
hour he spoke on the “Christian Fun
damentals." He was given splendid at
tention as he endeavored to show that
these foundation principles have had to
do with our growth and progress as a
body of religious people. He stressed
the importance of being loyal to these
principles.
At the evening hour, his subject was
“Preaching Jesus.’ He showed very
clearly that in all the commissions un
der the ministry of the apostles "Jesus"
was the subject discussed. This, said
the preacher “had reference to Him
not only as the divine son of God. hut
that it also refers to the carrying out
of His commission and program as well.
We,” said he, “should believe the facts
and obey His commands in order to
enjoy His promises.
We believe that both of these ser
mons will be helpful to all who heard
them,
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WEEK.
“Mother and Daughter Week," jointly
promoted by the International Sunday
School Association and the National
Board of Young Womens Christian As
sociation will be observed May 14 to
21. A most attractive program has been
prepared for this week.
Beginning with Sunday, May 14,
which is recognized everywhere as
"Mother’s Day,” three services have
been arranged, one for the Sunday
school hour, one for the morning service
and sermon, and the evening service
and sermon, which is designated as
old folk’s night.
Monday is community day; Tuesday
home night; Wednesday, mid-week
prayer meeting; Thursday, visitor or
chum night; Friday, mother and daugh
ter banquet; Saturday, recreation dny ;
and Sunday, May 21st, Girls or Daugh
ter’s Day.
Miss Myrtle Booth spent last Sunday
in Athens with relatives and friends.
* • *
Mr. H. J. Langston was called to
Adairsville this week on account of the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs. G. W.
Wray, who is not expected to recover.
$25.00 Worth of Information for SI.OO
Learn for SI.OO what it cost another
man $25 to learn. Turning your spare
hours into dollars by making candy of
all sorts in your home or store. Any
child can operate it. How to sell and
when to sell. Mail $1 and I will mail
course. Fannie Stewnrt, Armuchee, Ga.
MEMORIAL DAY
AT LEXINGTON
The Oglethorpe Echo, in giving an
account of the memorial exercises at
Lexington last Wednesday, speaks lu
the highest term of the address of Rev.
W.H. Faust, of this city, who was the
orator of the occasion. Fifteen of the
heroes of the sixties answered the roll
call. Ten veterans had answerdthe final
roll call during the year, lu going over
the list it was found that less than two
dozens of the Confederate hem's are
now living in the county. Says the Echo:
“ It was a perfect day throughout. The
weather was ideal, the attendance good,
considering the state of affairs In the
crops, the program a most entertaing
one and faultlessiy rendered.
Of course its crowning feature
was the address of Rev.W.H. Faust, of
Winder. The speaker < at his best,
probably from being among home peo
ple and inspired hr personal tit's to the
cause for which the day is celebrated.
He spoke for more than an hour, keep
ing his audience spell-bound by his
appropriate words and splendid orattvry.
Many who heard the address declare it
the best ever delivered here upon a
similar occasion.”
MIDWAY
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sorrells spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bar-
Iter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clack spoilt Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McElroy.
Ivory Perkins spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Chester Perkins.
Odessa Sorrells spent Sunday with
Larue Barber.
Vera and Delia Ruth Perkins had as
their guests Sunday, Beatrice, Sybil
and Hazel Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith had ns
their guests Sunday afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs Claud Jones.
Susie Leo and Clara Sailors are spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Clack.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Perkins had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Frost.
Almond Smith spent Saturday night
and Sunday with E. C. Perkins.
Death of Everett Clack.
Our community has been saddened
by the death of Everett Clack, which
occurred Friday, April 14th. The All
wise God knoweth and doeth best. He
giveth and He taketh away. This time
He carried away one of our brightest
nnd best young men. He will be missed
in Sunday school as well as a home.
He was well thought of by every one
who knew’ him.
Everett was born Dee. 16th, 1902. He
was quiet and modest in his ways. To
know him was to love him. He leaves
father, mother, two brothers and four
sisters, grandfather, two grandmoth
ers and a host of uncles, aunts and
cousins to mourn his going away. His
school teachers, school mates and Sun
day school associates will all miss him.
Ho was a member of the Sunday school
and beloved by all in the school.
Dear boys and girls, we feel as he
loved to sing with you all, “I’ll live
on.” We know his life and Influence
will live on in your minds and hearts
as long as life lasts. May you all so
live as Everett used to express in
words as well as in songs, that we will
all sing together in that glorious home
without the loss of one and may we
live ns a united family and community,
and some sweet day sing praises around
the great white throne. The bereaved
family has my deepest sympathy.—
Midway Correspondent.
MT. MORIAH
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Feagans and chil
dren were the guests of Mr. U. G.
Sloan and family Sunday.
Mr. Jim Manders and family spent
Sunday at Buford.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Cheek spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Parks Phil
lips.
Mr. Chalmus and Miss Henrietta
Ethridge of Union Grove spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Parks Phillips.
Miss Oma Holman was the guest of
Miss Gertrude Roberta of Duncan’s
(’reek Sunday.
Masters Boyd and Loyd Cheek spent
Saturday night with their grandmother,
Mrs. Boss, of near Bethabara.
Mrs. Jim Manders was the guest of
Mrs. Celia Wood Sunday afternoon.,
Masters Boyd and Loyd Cheek vis
ited Mr. Tom Wood Sunday night.
Miss Willie Sloan is on the sick list
at this writing; hope she will soon be
well again.
There will be all day services at this
place next Sunday. First Sunday; ev
erybody come nnd bring well filled bas-
V -is.
Mr. Clyde Cronic was the Sunday
afternoon guest of Miss Woodie Fay
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Etheridge spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin, of sear Union Grove.
Mrs, Sallie Belle James and Miss
Wood visited the former's sister, Mrs.
THE WINDER NEWS
W m fe
What Men Admire Most in
Women is Perfect Health —
The Sign of Strength
Svlacauga, Ala.—" I wish the world
to know that I say Doctor Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription is worth its
weight in gold. My wife was down
and ont with feminine trouble. She
was advised to try this medicine, so
she did, and jt did her more good than
all the other medicines she ever took.
I am doing this in the hope that this
medicine may help others as it did
my wife.”—B. M. Jacobs.
Your health is the most valuable
asset you have. You should procure
this Prescription of Dr. Pierce s from
your druggist, in tablets or liquid, or
write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive
free medical advice.
HORSE RAISING
IN GEORGIA.
(The following article was written by
Mr. W. H. Sheats, of our town, in 1907
and proves how far-sighted this gentle
man w’as).
In the beginning of this little article
let it be remembered that I am not ad
vocating turning your entire attention
to stock raising. Cotton is king, but
let us consider that cotton is very much
more expensive to raise now than ever
before. How much more does it cost
you to raise a horse now than it did
twelnty years ago? Possibly .$lO to
sls. The difference is from the fact that
you are placing more valuation on the
blooded stock. You are raising from
stock superior to most anything you
had here twenty years ago, consequent
ly you secure better prices for good
blooded stock. Why should we sit still
and continue to let Tennessee, Kentucky
Indiana, Mississippi and other states
grow rich on us, supplying us with
mules and horses, ranging in prices
from $175 to $250? Don’t you know
they are making enormous profits at
such prices? Show me how and where
they have any great advantage over
our own state of Georgia? On account
of the limestone properties in their soil
and water possibly: they do get a little
larger bone on their stock. We haven’t
much of the limestone soil nor water,
but there is one thing wfehave which is
an advantage—the climate. There is
no place in the United States where
you can grow a better haired horse
than right here. Bermuda grass is just
as good to graze upon and fatten as
any grass: a very small patch of it can
keep up a horse; they can live on it al
most seven months in the year.
Another advantage the West has
over us is, the fact that they do
not depend upon an old broken down,
coarse-blooded mare* to raise fine stock
from. The quantity of horse being
raised here now is proof positive what
can be done if we only try.
It is sufficient proof that a great
deal depends no the blood.
The product of that grand little
horse, Happy Ashlasd, will be here for
years to come. Had he been mated
with mares of equal breeding, we could
now boast of as good blooded stock as
you could find anywhere. Considering
his opportunities, I do not think any
young sire in the United States could
have made a finer showing. If this sec
tion was not greatly benefitted by his
coming, then I am sorry he came: if it
was, then I am glad he came, notwith
standing my misfortune in losing him.
Happy Ashland is gone, his race is
run, but we shall not despair. Dr.
Curry is here. I trust he may prove a
benefit to my country; give him time
to develop and prove himself; his breed
ing is excellent and he should make
good. There are other types very val
uable. The French coach, the German
coach, the mule, etc. There is not a
single reason why you can’t get just
what you want. If you get the right
type of a mare there is no reason why
you can’t make stock raising profitable
bn a small scale. Those who have been
taking a little interest in stock raising
in this section evidently are raising
them for their own use, as they will
scarcely price one. They surely be
lieve their colts are going to make val
uable horses. I am glad to see so
many trying to raise what they need
on their own farm. I sincerely believe
every farm in this section, with two or
three head of horse stock on it, should
have one good brood mare; if you
should happen to get more than you
need for home use. don’t be afraid that
you can’t sell the surplus. If you have
not a brood mare and want one let me
know just what you want. After Octo
ber 1, Mr. .T. 11. Patman, of Athens,
Ga. and I will open a sale stable in
Winder. Watch this paper for our ad.
w.. ".<• hnl •••!<) -•cy.jl.c eflMti
BETHEL NEWS
I
Mrs. J. W. Adams and Mrs. V. H.
Bolton were guests of Mrs. C. H. Par
tin Sunday afternoon.
Mr. ami Mrs T. W. Partee were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Partin
Sunday.
Miss Ara Partee was the guest of
Misses Luis and Agnes Bagegtt Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Willie McDaniel was the guest
>f Miss Susie Brown Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. E. H. Ridgeway and daughter,
Miss Larue, were guests of Mrs. C. H.
Partin Tuesday ufternoon.
Miss Julia Baggett was the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. Julie Kilgore
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ridgeway and
daughter, Miss Larue, motored to Win
der Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hiram McDaniel is on the sick
'ist this week; hope she will soon re
cover.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edwards were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waymon
Ridgway near Bethlehem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwartis find
children attended the home-coming day
at Cedar Creek Sunday.
Several from lure attended the play
at Bethlehem Saturday night.
class stock. Our aim to make a spe
cialty of good brood mares. Something
that you can work and also breed from.
We expect to search the pastures of
Kentucky and Tennessee in order to find
just what you need in the way of a
good work brood mare. Yours for bet
ter horses. W. H. Sheats
Winder, Ga.
More people I*ide on
GOODYEAR jtires than
any other kikd. tf
NEW SHOF
AND
New Prices on
Shoe Repairing
Expert Shoe-Maker in Charge
Men’s Half Soles and Goodyear rubber
Heels t- £•;• t* ti sl-3(l'
Ladies Half Soles and I. T. S. rubber
Heels [.-• ;-.j- 1-• *.• •.• t*t*i $1.25
Ladies Turned Soles $1.25
All Rubber Heels attached -50
J. E. Callahan
Candler Street Winder, Ga.
One woman writes: ' J
“A domestic science teacher said it
was the lightest; cake she had ever
tasted or seen —but remarked that
I used at least six eggs in every cake.
She wouldn’t believe I used only
two —until I showed her exactly
how I made it. Now she uses noth
ing but Royal.” J Mrs. G. S.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book —lt’s FREE
Royal Baking Powder Cos., 130 William SL, New York
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
Chamberlain’s Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle in Effect
The laxative effeonof Chamberlain’s
Tablets is so mi/d ftilil gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has l>eeu pro
duced by a medicine. Advertisement?
More ride on
GOODYEAR tires than
any other kind. tf
YOUR OLD TOP
MADE LIKE NEW
PRICES REASONABLE
J. E. Callahan
FOR SALE
32 Shares
i
North Georgia Trust
& Banking Cos.
Let us know what you will pay
per share. State number of
shares desired.
PURDY, RENNICK & RIDER,Inc
34 Pine St., New York City *