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First Baptist Church.
Isaiah saw: God as one who weariet
■mu. nor fainted. Others nutst have
st, not He. There are scxme things
dnough in a sense of wfhich even
Hod grows tired. He is weary of
the eternal, age-long obstinacy of
-sinners, of the backsliding of his
blood bought people, of hypocritical
prayers and heedless praises and of
country to each othtr in ceaseles
warfare and continuous brutality. Hie
never grows tired of preserving that
wildch he has so graciously created,
*of caring for his people and satisfying
the needs of his own followers, of
hearing our prayers go up as sweet
incense, of punishing sin -in all of its
vile; and debasing forms, nad with it
all he never grows weary of pardon
ing- penitent sinners who come to
him in true sorrow’! for forgiveness.
On Saturday, September 30, 1770,
Whitfield preached his last sermpn
and to a friend who remarked concern
ing his weakness which was apparent
to all he said, “Lord Jesus I am
weary in thy work but not of thy
work.”
The wiorld in face of the great Eu
ropean holocaust is asking if Christ
ianity is a failure. It most emphat
ically has not been proven as yet,
neither is it a failure in so far at
it has been proven. Christ's pur
pose is to gain the ascendency over
evi', it is a vast project, ib is admit
ted that the agencies are weak, that
it has not already accomplished the
task gigantic. Compare it with Pa
ganism and see the immediate result t
or with infidelity. Where are our
great business interests, our sohol
-ars, our power, wealth, our prosper
ity. All in the nations that are
Christian.
Sunday Services — <
11:31 “The Unwearied Cod.”
7:30 “Is Christianity a Failure.”
Come out and worship with tis'.
W. H. Faust, Pastor.
How to Prevent Croup.
It may be a surprise to you to
learn that in many cases croup can
be prevented. Mrs. Hi M. Johns, El
ida, Ohio, relates her experience as
follows: "My little boy is subject
to croup. During the past winter I
kept a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy in the house, and when he
began having that croupy cough I
wou’d give him one or two doses of
it and it would break the attack. I
like it better for ch ldren than any
other cough medicine because chil
dren take it willingly, and it is safe
and reliable.” Obtainable everywhere
A Visit to the School.
On Hast Thursday and Friday morn
ings we had the pleasure of visit
ing several of the grades of the Win
der public schools and were delight
ed with the comfortable arrangement
of the school, also the systematic
and excellent methods pursued by
the efficient corps of teachers who
are conducting the city’s most im
portant enterprise.
The lccaticn and rooms are ideal
for the primary grades at the park.
Also the grammar grade and high
school rooms are a great improvement
over the ones of 1914.
Mrs. Sheats and I were charmed
with the interest and enthusiasm ol
teachers and pupils in the various
rooms of recitation.
Each room has organized a litera
ry society and it whs our pleasure tc
attend one cf these in the third
grade and h ar their readings, quota
lions and mottoes on the subjects o.
the last two months, "Work,” and
"Kindn ss.”
Parents can hardly appreciate the
good work done in our school unless
they visit the school rooms and sca
the exc.lleent work dene there. Prof.
Cash is doing .some valuable work
in character building by the use of
the Sc'eiti ic Temperance Instruction
Charts in the school and he hopes tc
soon have a Parent-Teacher meeting
w ieh v T be cf great benefit to
teuchsrs and parent-’.
Mothers let vs help our children
to keep the rules of this excellent
■sch-ol w-lh’lch wc believe is the best
in the history of Winder.
Mrs. W. B. MaCantf?,
Supt. Scientlf'c Temperance Instrue
tion.
Miss Robbie Blasingame has return
ed from a visit to Miss BLouni, of
Waynesboro, where she was enter
tained delightfully- 1 1 I
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
Auburn.
Prof. E. N. Anthony preached Sun
day morning and again fcunday ev
ening at Newt Hope.
Prof. Osborne Williams spent, the
week-end in Atlanta with Judge and
Mrs. T. C. Hathcock. ,
Miss Lulu Mitchell of the faculty
attended the Daniel-Smith wedding
at Je.ferson Tuesday.
Miss Martha Bell McCants, of
Winder spent a few hours Tuesday
with Iriends at the college.
Mr. Robert Owen, Miss Esther
Crow* and Miss Pinkie Shuttles worth
spent Monday in Winder shopping.
The Platonian literary society held
one of the best meetings of the year
Monday night. These meetings are
full of enthusiasm,-'
Miss Reba Pittman, of Commerce,
matriculated in the college this week
Miss Pittman was a student of Cox
college last year and she comes to
us highly recommended.
The Sunday services in the audi
torium were splendid both in the
forenoon and at night. Prof Owen
S' ill delighted the audience at night
with one of liis fine sermons. We
are sorry to report that Mr. Still is
ill at this w riting and w e wish / for
him a quick recovery.
Miss Myrtle Fiianigan of the fac
ulty, in h r own unique and charm
ing way, entertained last Saturday ev
ening at her home, those who com
posed the cast of the short) iplay
that was recently given in the audi
torium.. Everyone present eujoyeu
the occasion very much, judging
from their conduct and each went
a way declaring Miss Flanigan a de
lightful hostess.
The following program will be giv
en next Monday night;
Devotional exercises, Chaplain.
Oration, S. C. Martin.
Jokes, Mark Anthony.
Male Quartette.
Reading, Zoro Crow.
Droam, Alice Fears.
Music, Henley Parham.
Sermonette, Robert Owen.
Declamation, Everett Thrift.
Male Quartette.
Essay on Deeds, Hebert Maxey.
Prophecy of the P. I. S., E. N. .An
thony.
| Legal Advertisements!
Administrator’s Sale.
Georgia, Jackson county.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in Dec.,
1915, at the court house door in Jef
ferson, Ga., to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
Three tracts of land belonging to
the estate of W. F. A. Anderson, de
ceased.
Lot N'o. 1 contains 76 and 56-100
acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of J. N. Thompson on the west, W.
M. Smith on the North, W. M. Smith
on the East, Mulberry river and
Mrs. Kate Anderson on the South,
about two miles from Hbschton, Ga.,
being in. Hoscnton District, G. M., |
sad state and county, near Bethle
hem church. On said farm is> a good
four room dwelling, barn and other
outhouses, about fifty acres in cul
tivation, good pasture.
Lot No. 2. contains 99 acres, more
or less, lying and being mostly on
the South side of Mulberry river in
Barrow county, Ga., about fifteen j
acres on the North side of said river,
in Jackson county, adjoining lands of ,
W. M. Smith on tihe West, Mrs. Kate
Anderson on the Northeast, Mrs.
Kate Anderson on the Southeast, W.
A. Hi'l on the South and Southwest.
On said farm is a sevten reran dwel
ling, good barn and other out houses,
g )o l orchard, one tenant house, about
S3v u y-f ve acres i-n cultivation, about
twenty-five acres good bottom land,
about ten acres of forest land, good
public road running through this tra-1
and also lot No. 1, known as tliio old
Rutherford place.
Lot No. 3, lying and being in the
town of Hoschton, Ga., containing
four and 1-10 acres, more or less, ad
joining lands of Dr. L. C. Allen on
the North, Mrs. Chestnut on the
West, Dr. L. C. Al’en and James Bell
on the South, Dir. L. C. Allen on the
East.
The above described four and 1-10
acres includes one-half of acre that
The Winder New*, Thursday Afternoon, November 18th, 1915.
the said W. F. A. Anderson only had
a life estate, during the life time of
Mrs. A. O. Moon.
All of the above described land so and
as the estate of W. F. A. Anderson,
deceased, for the purpose of paying
debts and distribution among the
heirs at law.
Anyone wishing to see plats of said
land, apply at the Bank of Hosehton,
Ga.
This the Ist day of November, 1915
Mrs. Etta Anderson
A. D. Jackson
Administrators with the Will Annexed
on the estate of \V. F. A. Ander
son, deceased.
9 *<
Citation.
To all whom it may concern: C.
IS. Saunders , has applied to me for
permanent letters of admin : stra‘.ion o
the estate of S. J. & J. M. Saunders,
late of said county, I will pass upon j
said application on the first Monday
in December, 1915..
Witness my hand and official seal,'
this Ist day of November. 1915.
H. G. Hill, Ordinary.
FARM LOANS.
Long time farm loans at low inter
est and commission rates. No delay,
If you need money at once, see or
telephone us.
JOHN L. CUMMINGS
Attorneys at Law,
Rooms 409-410
Winder, Ga.
Of Interest To Men
gfoi • Our Fall clothing for men and
4jjvS f boy’s is an exhibition of beautiful
MERCHANDISE
pi Beautiful new pattrons in the sea-
MJJf M sons’ best styles.
Jpl fa Prices Reasonable
The product of the most skillful
ilf M tailors. You’ll appreciate their
8 lift va^ue wear ‘ n S qualities.
J|| Extra
We have gathered togather two LfA T it?
lots of Youths’ clothes. Boys long
suits. Suits size 15 to 20 years. ’w* £ °|\-t
Lot No. 1 ff §'
36 SUITS FORMILY SOLD FOR $4 50 to $7 00 fjßffCfl ;j
Now $2.35 p Tjf I'
Lot No. 2 f I
42 SUITS WERE $8 00 to 310 00 S 1,
Now $3.85
These are unusually good values. Splendid suits
for school wear. Come in look them over--if you
are pleased, buy--if not there is no harm done
Special values in Shoes, Underwear, Hats Men’s
Furnishings. Anything to wear for men and boys’.
KILOORE-KELLY CO.
WINDER, GEORGIA.
WII Exchange Meal and Hulls for
Cot'on Seed.
I will exchange a ton of meal for
a ton o’ cotton seed. Hu Is for sale
G. S. Millsaps, Winder, Ga.
Seed Wheat for Sa’e at SJ.SO. —
Woodruff Mach. Mfg. Cos. if
Ford UNIVERSAL CAR
Will go just as many miles as any
car at any price.
TOURING CAR, delivered in Winder: $468.75
ROADSTER , delivered in Winder: $418.75
FLANIGAN & FLANIGAN
WINDER, GEORGIA.
For Rent. —Room suitable for wood
paint, repair or storage room. Phone
162.—C. H Appelby. . 31— tf
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Yotjr druggist will refund money if PA Z(J
OINTMENT fails to cure any caae of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6to 14 daya.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.