Newspaper Page Text
YTHTRSDAT, BKPTHMBER 7, 122.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
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. Graddlck, Supt.
Christian Endeavor Society meets
at 7.30 I*. M.
Preaching by the Pastor Ist and 3rd
Sunday mornings at 11:30, and evening
at 8:30.
Prayer meetings every Wednesday
evening beginning promptly at 8 P. M.
conducted by elders, deacons or lay
members. >
You nre most cordially Invited to
attend all of these services and join
with us in the service of the Master
Come. TF.
CHRISTIAN CHI’RCH SERVICES
10:15 A- M. Sunday School.
11:30 A. M. Preaching and Lord’s
Super.
7:30 JAM. Christian Endeavor.
8:30 * M. Preaching.
E. L. BHELNUTT, Minister
#
METHODIST SERVICES
10:15 A. M. Bible School. Special
program.
11:30 A. M. Preaching by the pas
tor. Subject. “Wanted: Self Starters.”
7:30 P. M. Combination service Y.
p m. S. and Epworth League. Inter
filing program for till young people.
This will be the opening service of the
fail campaign.
8:15 P. M. Preaching by the pus
vice, with special musje. Pastor's sub
ject: “The Darkest Day in the, World—
a Prophecy.”
Every department is now running
“full blast.” The summer slump is
over and tlie church is open for busi
ness in all lines. Como and enjoy these
interesting and profitable services with
us and make Sunday a day worth
while.
L. Wilkie Collins, Pastor.
“THE DARKEST DAY
IN THE WORLD.”
The Methodist pastor, Rev. L. W.
Collins, announces a series of interest
ing sermons for the month of Septem
ber, at the night services, which are
always made of special Interest at this
church. On the coming Sunday he will
relate a dream of the future, which
might become a reality if present ten
dencies continue, and bring us to an
other jierlod corresponding to the “dark
ages” before the full day of the Golden
age comes in. The subject will be:
“The Darkest Day in the World —A
Prophecy,” and will contain some start
ling pictures of* the century which lies
ahead. Special music will la 1 render
ed at till of these services. The morning
subject will la* “Wanted—Selfstart
ers," a sermon to church members. The
Sunday school is planning for an ag
gressive fall campaign and is reorgan
izing for usefulness and service. Tin*
Epworth League and the Y. P. M. S.
promise an exceptionally Interesting
program at their union meeting to be
held just before the night service.
VOTE FOR .H UGE It. BELL for
Court of Appeals. Recently appointed,
ids utticiul record justitles a trial. The
only former Superior Court Judge run
ning. Never failed in any trust. Ills
qualifications commended by all who
know him. Retain him for the full
term.—Ad vt. ,
LOOK! PRICES SMASHED
■m ■ \ Still Deeper Price Cut on Everything In the Store
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 8-9
TVyfPlrkt-UJrtA l At prices way below the already reduced prices bn
IVien b the Sale Tag.
Dry Goods and Shoes f h^ per Slashed Prices *° move the stock out in
COME AND SEE THE NEW PRICES
Horton-Roberts Cos. Winder Dry Goods Store
FIRST BAPTIST
NOTES.
FIRST BAPTIST PLATFORM
Public Worship—Gospel Pulpit
Open Forum- Popular Instruc
tion/ —Social Recreation —Person-
al Development—Soul Winning
Services —Everybody Welcome. -
“NOT BY NIGHT,” is the pastor’s
text for next Lord’s Day at 11:80, and
the presence of all the members is de
sired for this Important discourse.
“JESTS,” is the gospel theme for the
evening hour at 8:15 o'clock. If there
is an unsaved man in Winder, he is
especially Invited.
“MALACHI,” tlie last messenger of
the Old Dispensation” is the mid-week
topic for Wednesday, Sept. 13, 8:15 P.
M. The message of this prophet is of
tremendous import. Don't miss it.
Seniors, Intermediates and Juniors
will hold a special meeting next Sun
day evening at 7 :15.
We want a few more in the Bible
school next Sabbath at 10:15 than last
time when there was u substantial in
crease. No man out of some Bible
school will wish to miss our Baraca
class once you have come. Try it next
Sunday. We want you!
The pastor's family is deeply indebt
ed to the several auxiliaries of the
churdh, and not least of all to the'Ba
raca Bible class, for many courtesies
on arrival, and would make especial
mention of the most enjoyable reception
tendered by the class on the church
lawn Friday evening. An hour of de
lightful fellowship was spent together,
the ministers of the* other denomina
tions gracing the occasion with their
presence and kind feidtations.
That was a beautiful Christian spirit
in the union services lust Lord’s day,
wljen our brethen of the other denomi
nations worshipped with us and thru
their representatives sjaike words of
.ireetfyig in rid) chri sit*. cooperation.
Itev. Wilkie Collins, president of the
ministerial association, gracefully pre
sided, and the new pastor felt himself
much at home in Winder. The ab
sence of Kev. K. L. Sholnutt, who is
holding meetings elsewhere, was re
gretted.
Our workers meeting next Wednes
day evening at 7 :15 is vital to all the
work of the church. Every officer and
teacher of the Bible school, every leadt
er, every teacher, and all those
who want training for better service
are wanted. We begin a special study
course rgiht away.
Congratulations to Supt. Cash and
Jiis colleagues and the boys and girls
pn the opening of the new school year
pnder such favorable auspiees. Win
der can make tier schools just what
tdie wishes. Let everybody have a
part.
BAPTIST BRIEFS
Baptist Paper month--September—
has been designated by the conserva
tion commission in their recent meet
ing In Nashville. During tin* present
month, every Georgia Baptist is urg-
clliai .11..a, ,
ww
They are
GOOD! IU
A Pronounced Success.
The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain's Colic and
.Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and
cure of bowel complaints, both for chil
dren and adults, lias brought it into
almost universal use, so that it is prac
tically without a rival and as everyone
who has used it knows, it is without
an equal.—Advt.
NOTICE.
The Barrow Cotnify Singing Conven
tion will meet next Saturday and Sun
day, Sept. 0 and 10, 1022, at Chapel
three miles east of Winder on
the Athens road. The public is invit
ed to come and enjoy some tine singing
as we are expecting lots of singers
from other counties. Barrow county
folks are requested to be present to
ihelp entertain and take care of those
from other counities.
J. L. MOORE, President.
H. E. HAYXIE. Secretary.
NOTICE.
f)r. Barnes, the Chiropractoc, re
quests us to announce that he has re
turned to Winder from his vacation
trip, and can now tie found in his of
fice in the Bush Building, where he will
lie glad to welcome his patrons.
ed to subscribe or to renew for the
Christian Index, Home & Ijjireigii
Fields and Royal Service. Our local
agents will see you. “My people perish
for lack of knowledge.”
The annual meeting of the Appa
laehee W. M. U. held with Mount Al
covey church, will lie reported next
week by our local president, Mrs. W.
M. Holsenbeek.
The Eighty-seventh annual session
of the Appalachee Association will lie
held next Wednesday and Thursday
with Braswell church. Many of our
people should attend.
We are now entering into the fall
round-up of 75 million campaign for
the year 1922. Let every one of his do
his best in sacrificial giving that till
bur educational, missionary and benev
olent enterprises may go forward with
(unhindered success.
B. Y. P. T. RALLY FIRST BAPTIST
CHI'RCH NEXT SUNDAY, 7:15.
Just one hour before the night preach
ing service next Lord’s day all our
young people are expected to come to
a special rally in which we shall make
plums for our fall and winter work.
The pastor has some very engaging
news to relate at this meeting.
THE WINDER NEW*
A GREAT DAY
IS WELL SPENT
On last Saturday we strolled out on
foot very early in the morn towards
North Pentecost. We had received
/
many pressing invitations to come out
and be at this place to assist in the
eating of barbecued meats, stews and
cakes, hear a good sermon, and listen
to some pood music at the close of a
singing school.
Of course, we had no thought of
tramping all the way. On Broad street
we met a fellow iin a buggy, rode a
couple of miles, then walked a mile or
more and was picked up by some clev
er boys wiio took us most of the .way.
On arriving on the grounds we found
a goodly number present ami tlie
appointed hour Mr. Ed Haymp began
the exercises by placing his class and
giving some tine music.
Now, those people do sing and have
done so for a number of years. If we
had not heard the good singing that we
did we would have come away disap-
pointed. While they were singing,
Rev. Green, their preacher, stepped in
and at the proper time he took his place
and preached a tine sermon. Now, I
would not wish to be vulgar but there
was pep, grit and vim shown in his
delivery of this sermon. There was
shown also a thorough knowledge of
his subject. This man is much belov
ed by these people and is wielding a
great influence for good.
At the noon hour there was a heavy
loaded table of the richest of viands
and more than was needed to feed the
good crowd. In fact, it was a great day,
well spent. I would make a mistake
were I not to say something nice about
two little misses, Annie Reed Hancock,
daughter of Charley Hancock, aytd Miss
Brooftsher, daughter of Walt Brook
sher. Their pieces were well chosen
and 1 forcefully delivered which show
ed a talent that had not been neglect
ed.
While strolling among the people we
thought of days gone by and those of
years that may have grown heavy upon
some. Those of many years and
grown gray in faithful service are Mrs.
Millire Wall, Jesse Lyle and John M.
Wall. There were others who were
likely here 40 years ago, A. J. Wil
loughby, John P. Finch, Miss Mattei
Finch, E. D. Cook. John Porter, A. D.
Wall. J. B. Hancock, J. >L Ross, Mrs.
Willie Roiierts, W. E. Autry, M. J.
Griffeth.
May these good people enjoy life in
the fulness of joy, peace and plenty,
and not forget us when they see prop
er to Tiarbecue again.
Mr. Harry Hodges kindly gave us a
ride back to Winder. -
C. M. THOMPSON.
DISSOLI TION NOTICE
W. H. Slieats and Chas. Sheats have
this day bought J. W. Sheats interest
in the Shears Stock Tonic Cos. All debts
and accounts to be piad by said W. H.
Sheats and Chas. Sheats.
CHAS. SHEATS,
W. H. SHEATS.
I have this day sold my interest in
Sheats Stoek Tonic Cos. to W. H. and
Chas. Sheats. They to assume all debts.
.7. W. SHEATS.
August Ist, 1922.
Mrs. Fulton Jackson has returned to
her home in this city after a visit to
friends and relatives in Marietta and
Atlanta.
A “Four” That Sets A New Standard
The 1923 Buick Four Touring — s ßßs
In beauty of appearance, dependability and economy of operation
the Buick four-cylinder five-passenger Touring has established
an entirely new standard for four-cylinder cars.
Its low body with its clean, straight lines, accentuated by the
high radiator and straight hood, give it a long, racy appearance
that is new to cars of its class. Massive crown fenders add to
this distinction, as do the snug-fitting, shapely top and the hand
some drum-type head and cowl lamps.
And with this beauty has come anew riding comfort. The seats
are deep and low with full leg room in both compartments. The
steering column has been changed in position to increase driving
ease and the gear shift lever has been raised to meet the driver's
hand. A transmission lock, a windshield adjustable from the in
side, and a transmission-driven speedometer likewise are among
the many new refinements of this model.
Material changes also have been made in motor, chassis, and body
construction which contribute still further to the wonderful per
formance record characteristic of Buick cars for twenty years.
The Buick line for 1923 comprises fourteen models:
Fours—2 Pass. Roadster, $365; 6 Pass. Touring, $386;
5 Pass. Coupe, $1175; 6 Pass. Sedan, $1396; 6 Pass.
Touring Sedan, $1325. Sires —2 Pass. Roadster, 11175;
6 Pass. Touring, $1195; 6 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1935;
5 Pass. Sedan, $1985; 4 Pass. Coupe, $1895; 7 Pass.
Touring, $11,36; 7 Pass. Sedan, $2195; Sport Roadster,
$1626; Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f. o. b. Flint.
Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides
l for Deferred Payments.
I- D-*-N>
WINDER MOBILE CO.
When Better Automobiles Are Built
Buick Will Build Them.
Benson’s Bread Is
Good Bread.
FARM LOANS
Lowest Interest.
Lowest Commissions.
Quickest Action.
WRITE FOR FILL INFORMATION FROM LOAN DEPT.
Atlanta Trust Cos.
ATLANTA, GA.
A. M. BENTON, Winder, Ga.
Representative for Barrow, Gwinnett, Jackson and
Banks counties.
Subscription Prtee: SJ-M Per Year.