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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ft. Ift22.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST NOTES.
***•****
• FIRST BAPTIST PLATFORM *
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“Pulpit Motto: “Speaking the Truth
is Ix>ve.’
“The Best Heritage” and “A Surren
dered IJfe” are the Pastor’s themes
for next Lord’s Day 11:30 and 7:30.
The morning hour will celebrate
Fathers ami Sons Day. and all our
fathers are invitrsl to come and sit
•with their families in church at that
hour.
"Jesus, the Friend of Sinners,” is the
midweek topic for next Wednesday at
7 :30.
Miss Willie Mae Holloway will make
our Four-Minute speech next Lord's
Day morning.
Mias Ernestine Bush has been elect
ed Leader for the Fidelis chorus and
Master Gibson House for the Sunshine
chorus.
Methodist Services
10:15 A. M. Sunday school. First
session under the leadership of the
new superintendent. Mr. L. S. Radford
7:30 P. M. Young People’s Rally.
No morning service on account of
pastor's absence at conference.
L. Wilkie Collins, Pastor.
ALL-DAY MEETING OF METHODIST
WOMEN.
An all-day session of the Missionary
Society was held at the Methodist
church on Monday with Mrs. J. T.
Strange as presiding officer. This was
in connection with Southern Metho
dism week of prayer, and a very in
teresting program was rendered dur
ing the day. This included a business
session, devotional half hours and a
discussion of the women’s work in Lou
isiana and Cuba. Those taking part
were Mrs. C. O. Nihlaek, Mrs. Carter
Daniel, Mrs. A. D. McCurry, Mrs. H.
P. QuilUan, Mrs. .1, It. N. Baugh.
Mrs. L. W. Collins. Mrs. W. N. Bai
ley, Mrs. C. G. Land, anil Mrs. T. A.
Maynard and the pastor took part in
the musical program and Mrs. O. W.
DeLaPcrrlcre, treasurer, gave a very
encouraging financial rei*ort.
The children under the leadership of
Mrs. 11. 8. Segars took port in the pro
gram at the afternoon session. A dain
ty luncheon was served at the noon re
cess nnd was enjoyed by over forty of
the members. The young people under
the leadership of Mrs. Blasingame will
present an elaborate program on the
coming Sunday night, this being the
closing service of (he series.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday from 10 to 10:30 A. M. Jun
ior choir eong service
Sunday school from 10:30 to 11:30
A. M , F. C. Graddick, Supt.
Christian Eudoavo*r Society meets
at 4:30 P. 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 the pastor.
You are most cordially invited to
attend all of these service# and join
with us in the service of the Master
Come. TF.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
10:15 A. M. Sunday school.
11:30 A. M. Preaching and Lord’s
Supper.
3:30 r. M. Junior Endeavor.
and :30 P. M. Senior Endeavor
7 :30 P. M. Preaching.
A happy welcome to all.
E. L. Shelnutt, Minister.
H Cole's patented Air-Tight construction and /
Woodruff Hardware Cos.
Excluhite Agents Winder, Ga.
COLORED CONFERENCE MET
HERE
The North Georgia conference of the
African M. E. Zion church was held
last week at Bush’s Chapel with 40
preachers in attendance, Bishop G. C.
Clements presiding. This church has
recently been completed under the pas
torate of Rev. W. M. McGee, partly
through the help of white neighbors
and the generosity of the Bush family.
It is a commodious stone building and
is a credit to the colored population of
the town.
The conference was made to feel that
Barrow county is perfectly safe for col
ored folks of the right sort. The Mayor
was represented by Col. Joe Qullllan in
assuring them of this fact, and In prais
ing the work done among their people,
ev. L. W. Collins, represented the white
Methodists and Chief Justice Russell,
Rev. J. M. Dodd, Mr. G. W. DeLaPer
riere, John Kilgore and Mrs. A. I). Mc-
Curry made addresses during the con
ference.
A PAGEANT OF PEACE.”
Sunday night at the Methodist
church there ill lie a young people's
rally with a program that promises to
l>e of unusual Interest. The young peo
ple's missionary society will present
“A Pageant of Peace” in costume and
the young people of the Kpworth
League will give the story of “Evange
line.” Music will l>e rnedered by the
hoys quartett. The splendid talent of
the young people has been developed
in such a way that when the pastor Is
away his place can he filled to good
profit.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public.
Winder Hi Defeats
Georgia Freshies
Winder Hi Junior Pulldogs set their
teeth in the young bullpups of the Uni
versity of Georgia here last Saturday
and held them to six points while they
pushed over 13 points. It was an ex
iting game for the shaved head lads
liked to hnve been gone on several oc
casions, but a spectacular shoestringer
always brought him down.
For the Freshies, the work of Rus
sell and Fritz Gordon was best. Wal
ter Russell, the lightest man in the
Fresh he imek field went through the
Winder team for about thirty yards
for scrimmage and on the last kickoff
Fritz Gordon, a varsity calibre man,
ran through the entire Winder team on
ly to he brought down on the 12 yard
line by Julian Wilson, that lady killing
end with the glue on his fingers.
Winder scored her first touchdown
by ends runs from Robinson and Hale
and line bucks from Joe Arnold. The
second came by two long passes. The
first for about 30 yards Hale to Arnold
to Wilson and the next for almost 10
yards Arnold to Wilson. This put the
hall in striking distance. Rig Joe hit
the line once and Hale carried It
around right end and across. It was
a fine game and these freshmen are fit
examples of our great University clean
sportmen.
B. E. PATRICK
Watches and Jewelry
Fine Watch Repairing.
WINDER, GA.
APPRECIATION.
The Georgia Annual Conference as
sembled in Winder, Ga., November 1-5,
1022. The entertaining host were the
Rev. W. M. McGee and the Rush Chap
el A. M. E. Zion congregation. The
Church building is a blue granite struc
ture, recently completed by the enter
taining pastor at a cost of $15,000.00.
More than thirty years ago the land
for the site of the first church building
was given by the late Dr. W. 11. Bush
and his wife. The Bush family have
constantly manifested a great interest
In this church. It was through the
|arge influence and great prestige of
this family and their friends that the
new church building was made pos
sible.
It is appropriate in this connection
tlint I should offer my very grateful
acknowledgement to the white people
of Winder for their most generous and
hospitable co-operatiod in everything
which contributed in anyway to the
success of the conference.
On the opening night his honor, the
Mayor and members of the chamber of
commerce were present and brought
the Bishop and brethren welcome
greetings. Rev. L. . f ollins, of the
M. E. Church South, delivered words
of welcome from his church and as he
said, from all the Methodist churches
in the world. Mr. John Kilgore and
Dr. DeLaPerriere were noticeably
pronounced in their hearty assurance
of more cordial relations between the
white and colored races. They spoke
for all Georgia.
On Thursday morning the Bishop
and conference were most highly favor
ed by the presence nnd speech of Chief
Justice-elect R. B. Russell. The Chief
Justice is not. of the ordinary type of
men. He did not address the confer
ence as if they were ordinary men. Ilis
speech, words of counsel, a survey of
the past accomplishments of the negro,
a recon it ion of ids present struggles
nnd aspirations, assurances that in his
capacity as chief justice of Georgia,
the colored race would receive fair and
impartial and unprejudiced decisions,
in so far as God would give him the
light to discern between truth and false
hood. A prophecy that the race’s pres
ent achievements, marvelous though
they have been, were but au index to
what the future has in store —all of
this is unmatched by anything we have
ever heard from the lips and heart of
a Southern white man.
Rev. J. M. Dodd, of the First Baptist
church, preceded the chief justice with
a very eloquent account of the tri
umphs of the Christian religion in the
heart of all peoples. The judge made
many references to the high points in
Rev. Dodd’s address.
Bishop Clements’ response to Rev.
J. M. Dodd and the chief justice was
all that could he expected of a bishop
dealing with n most delicate situation
under some of the most trying condi
tions. The heart of the chief justice
and the Bishop’s heart in unison on
the vital issues that affect the inter
ests of the two races In this country.
On Friday evening the missionary
women were signally honored with the
presence and speech of Mrs. A. D. Mc-
Curry. Mrs. McCurry treated the
Sunday school phase of missionary en
deavor as it. affects world-wide Chris
tianity. Seldom has the program been
adorned with a more brilliant intel
lect than that of Mrs. McCurry’s.
While she spoke she seemed the person
ification of one, Miss Edith House,
who addressed us on the occasion of
the laying of the cornerstone last Sep
tember.
The members of Bush Chapel, the
colored denominations and organiza
tions of Winder, the sinner friends and
individuals of every walk of life, vied in
a friendly rivalry among themselves to
make the sth session of the Georgia
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Ask for it by name at your grocer's
SED DEVILIYj!
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TUB WINDER NEWS
Cheap Money for
Farmers
I have an allotment of Twenty Thou
sand Dollars from The National Farm
Loan Association to loan the farmers
of Barrow County at five and one-half
percent on terms ranging from Five to
Thirty-three years. Come and let me
explain the plansfully. Loans must
be placed by November 20th.
L. A. HOUSE, Sec.-Treas.
2t Barrow Cos. N. F. L. A.
We have several scholarships in the
Athens Business College we will sell
cheap—bookkeeping, shorthand, sten
ography.—See the Winder News tf
conference eclipse all its predecessors.
The opinion is it did it.
Winder is characteristic for its fine
collection of beautiful flowers and its
esthetic tastes and culture; it is very
pronounced in the whites; it is pro
gressively evident in the colored peo
ple. Flowers were in profusion. They
synchronize the religion of the Chris
tians in Winder.
The spirit of white Winder was
seen, possibly, to best effect in what
they did last. The It. L. Rogers fam
ily prepared and sent out dinner on
Sunday for the conference delegation.
Mrs. Chief Justice’s own hands
was sent a very choice dinner to Mrs.
Itishop Clements and her husband.
Our appreciation is nubounded. Our
lives and deeds shall emulate yours.
Christ's life is the pattern by which
we shall aim to fashion our future con
duct.
W. M. McGEE, Pastor.
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