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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ft. Ift22. AMONG THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST NOTES. ***•**** • FIRST BAPTIST PLATFORM * • Public Worship—Gospel Pulpit • • Open Forum —Popular Instric- * • tiou —Social Recreation —Person- * • al Development—Soul Winning * • Services —Everybody Welcome. —* • ••••••*•• “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 Thu Quick, Sure Soap Maker • —the choice of thousands of wo men for making pure soap quickly —easily. Use waste grease, wa ter and Red Devil Lye —that’3 all. Easy, successful recipes for hard and floating soaps on the can label. Insist upon the gen uine—pure, strong, lasting. Ask for it by name at your grocer's SED DEVILIYj! Sure is Strong 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. ' cr'.F■ rare?.’. ■_- : ■ . ~ _ . WIN SISOO SOLVE THIS PUIXLE iWiih—wpiwm '■■■ i ■ s' sS's?' I j How Many Names of Objects Beginning With the Letter “P” Can You Find? Here’* another Word Puzzle you’ll all like. The above picture contains a number of objects be ginning with the letter “P.” CAN YOU FIND THE MOST? Take a good look at the picture, there are lots of ,- P” Words, like “Poker,” “Package,” “P umpkin,” and others. Nothing is hidden—you don’t have to turn the picture uspide down or sideways. Just make up a list of the objects whose names begin with the letter “P,” and mail it to The Constitution. The Constitution invites you and all the folks in your family to try their hand at hunting “P” Words. It’s easy, and lots of fun for everyone. Fifteen cash rewards are offered for the 15 best answers. EVERYONE JOIN IN Large “P” Word Pictures Free on Request If you want a large, clear copy o f this “P” Word picture, just address a postcard to the Con test Manager, Altanta Constitution, and he will send you a picture free by return mail. With this large picture you can pick out all the “P" Words easily. Anyone can take part in this game without it costing one penny, and win one of the smaller cash prizes, provided the judges decide his or her answer to be among the 15 best. This game is just a plain test of your skill. Your ability to find “P” Words determines the prize you win. Simple Rules to Observe I. Anyone may compete, except our employees or their relatives. Prize winners iu other similar word contests ire also ineligible. 2 Use only one side of the paper in writing your an ewers. You must number each page ami each word sub mitted consecutively—l. 2. 3. etc. Write your full name and address in the upper righthund corner of each page. All answers must be mailed by December 2. 11)22. to Hie Atlanta Constitution. A f> per cent additional prise will be awarded for promptness, us specified in the prize list. 3. The answer having the largest number of words which correctly name objects shown in the picture wins First Prize, etc. 4. in Die event of ties, the full nmount of the prize will be awarded each tying contestant. 5. The winning list will be made up from applicable words in all answers submitted and not from any pre determined or master list One credit will be allowed for each correct word in your answer, and one credit will be deducted for ench incorrect word or omission. <l. Three independent judges will judge the answers ind award the prizes. Webster’s New International Dic tionary a ill be used by *he judges as authority for ull Aords It is understfHHl and agreed that participants Mitering this game will accept the judges’ decisions as *inal and conclusive. 7. Do not ure obsolete, compound or hyphenated words or any word made up of two or more complete English words. 8. Words of the same spelling can be used only once. Where the singular is used the plural must not be used ind vb*e versa. 9. Only one answer will be accepted from e family or *rom a group of persons who have worked on the picture together. 10. Every answer will receive the same consideration, •cgardleas whether or not a subscription haa been sent n. Neatness, style, or handwriting will have no bearing on Judging the winnerg. 11. Announcement of the prize winners and the win ling list of words, together with the correct list deter uin and by the judges, will 1* announced in the columns of The Constitution Just as soon after the close of the gnirtb as possible. •KsTST THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION 2££ November 11, Armistice Day, is a sort of international Fourth of July—a great day in the history of the world. The day you start your first bank account will be a great day in your life’s history—it will mark the date when you began your real business career. If you are familiar with banking customs, drop into our banki any day and one of our courteous officials will make everything clear to you. Then you are ready to open your account you will understand V the procedure. Member Federal Reserve System. NORTH GEORGIA TRUST & BANKING CO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $224,000.00 CASH PRIZES Winning Answer* Will Receive Prizes as Follow*: Prize if Two Six- Prize if One Month, or Prize H No Six-Month One Yearly Subscriptions Subscription Subscription are sent. Is sent. is sent. l.t Prize $35.00 $500.00 $1,500.00 2nd Prize 30.00 250.00 1.000.00 3rd Prize 25.00 150.00 500.00 4th Prize 20.00 100.00 250.00 sth Prize 15.00 75.00 150.00 6th Prize 10.00 50.00 100.00 7th Prize 7.00 30.00 75.00 Bth Prize 5.00 20.00 50.00 9th Prize 5.00 10.00 25.00 lOlh Prize 5.00 10.00 25.00 Ilth Prize 5.00 10.00 25.00 12th Prize 5.C0 10.00 25.00 13th Prize 5.00 10.00 25 00 14th Prize 5.00 10.00 25.00 15th Prize 5.00 10.00 25.00 EXTRA! Your list or words must be mailed on or before December 2. 1922 But if you mall your qualify ing order on or before November 18th. 5 per cent will oe addeu to any prize you may win. ns u reward for prompt ness. YOU CAN WIN $1,500 After you have found all the objects you can possibly see in the above picture and you are pretty sure they are correct, you can make your answer eligible for the 5t,500.00 PRIZE by sub scribing to the Daily and Sunday Atlanta Consti tution for one year at $9.50. A one-year sub scription is all that is required to put your answer where it can win the $1,500 GRAND PRIZE. A six-months subscription makes your answer eligi ble for the $500.00 First Prize. Either your own, or a friend’s or neighbor’s order will count —new or renewal. If you are now taking The Constitution we will extend your subscription, or start it at any future date. Subscription Rates, Payable in Advance By Mail, Carrier, or Agent Daily and Sunday Constitution, 6 months, $5.00 Daily and Sunday Constitution, 1 year, $9.50 Only regular order* at the above rate can count to qualify an answer. Make all checks, money orders, etc., payable to The Constitution. Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.