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WITH THE CHURCHES
Second Annual “Georgia Go-To.Sun
day School Day,” February 13-
When eauFddertog the rapid prog
rtua that has l;een made along com
mercial aiul Industrial lines in Geor
gia in the last few* ytais, due con
sideration must a’o he given to
the progress that has been made in
the Sunday school work. All over
the State the relg’dou® leader * are
putting renewed effort into the work
of the Sunday school, and few things
in the state making as rapid prog
ress
Under the auepiocs of the Geor
gia Sunday school association, head
quarters in Atlanta, many helpful
things have been put before the
Sunday school workers of the state.
This association is a co-operative ef
fort of tlie state of all denomina
tions to build up and Increase the
efficiency of tin* Sunday schools of
th<* state and is one of the prime
factors in the rap'd progress- tiiat it
being made an the work. The offi
cers of tlie association are leaders
from tlie various denominations.
One very helpful and interesting
thing that was inaugurated by the
Sunday School Day, which was first
association was the Georgia Go To
Sunday School l ay, which was oh
served on February 14th, 1!> 15. Tins
wan the first state-wide day of the
kind ever observed in the state. The
association prepared land furniislhed
free a special program to be used in
the Sunday schools on that day. A
large number of tlie school® in the
state used the programs and thei re
sults were very gratifying to those
that carried out the suggestions. Foi
example, one country school re
ported 105 present against 35 the
year before. In one of tlie large
schools in Atlanta there were 308
more peopje present than on the
same Sunday the year before. The
first 131 rollouts sent Into the state
office allowed an Increase of t>332
over the corresponding Sunday (he
year before. Other reports sent in
later were just as good.
First Baptist Church.
Preaching by Rev. W. H. Faust
Sunday at 11.30 A. M. Subject. “If
Christ Came to Winder.”
At 7.30 P. M. “The Spread of the
Gospel.”
The Sunday school is making prog
ress of note in all departments.
A hearty welcome awaits you at all
tlie services.
Don't forget the Revival which
beg iu> 3rd Sunday in April.
Baptist Officials Elected.
At tlie regular annual conference
th' Fir't Fa pi Ist church last
week, the following officials wetn
elected.
Jno. M. Williams, Sunday School
Superintendent.
(tv'o. N. Bagwell, Chorister.
Mif Ruby (’anthers. Organist.
It. was decided to have r.",i'val
tv tees beginning the third Sunday
in April ai.d tnia.ni mmisly dee Mini lot
tine pas tor to do the preaching, and
also that the mustfc nhould he it
charge of Mr. Rag well and .Miss
Ruby Car it liens.
Services at Nazareth.
There will be preaching services at
Nazareth next Saturday morning at
11 o'clock and Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
All are cordially Imviti and to attend
these services, and the members of
the church are urged to be preset at
both services.—.l no. P. Yarbrough.
Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Preach ng at 3:30 I’. M. Sunday by
Rev. \V. H. Faust.
/II members of the church and <
oMier churches in the vicinity art
cordially Jnvtted to he piv iin at ti
services.
Subject of sermon. “Rstulinees.'.
Timothy* 4 6.
Preparation is essential for this
life and highly* essential as iv era ti
the world to come.
Found a Sure Thing.
T. B. -Wixoti, Farmers Mills. N. Y .
hat> used Chamberlain'a Tablets for
years for disorders of the stomach
and liver and says, “Chamberlain's
Tablets are the best I have ever
need Obtainable every where. Advt.
MINISTERS’ CONFERENCE.
The Winder Min is tens’ Conference
met in the study of the Christian
(Th irch Monday at 10:30, called to or
der by Pre-idenit Wood.
Order of day was paper on “Christ
ian Fcfmation,” read by Pro. Wood.
Adopted with rising vote of appreci
ation by entire body.
Following program adopted for Mo
day, January 31.
Meet In Christian church at 10:30
oc’lock. Invited all officials of the
churches of Winder, Winder orchestra
Auburn quartet, and Jefferson Minis
ters Conference.
Toa t Master, Rev. W. H. Faust
1. Church Finance, W. C. Horton.
2. Welshimer’s Vision of a Sunday
School, Claud Mayne.
2. Missions in Sunday School, R.
L. Rogers.
4. Christian Education, Prof. II
R. Garrett.
5. Revivals, Prof. .1. P. Cash.
6. The Layman ami has Pastor, W
L. Bias ngaine.
7. The Pastor and his Laymen,
Rev. S- W, Dubose.
8. The Art of Making Excuses
Rev. Jno. H. Wood.
9. The Budget System and the
Every Member Campaign, Rev W M.
Dempsey.
10. Fraternization, Rev. O. L. KeL
ly. |
Music by Auburn Quartette.
Winder orchestra.
Dinner in Dining Rooms of the
church at 12 o’clock.
Rev. Mr. Fox of Conyers, pastor
Christian church there, was present
and Introduced to the body and made
a helpful talk.
Rev. W. A,. Chas-tain, of Auburn;
Rev. W. E. Moore, of Winder; Rev.
D. L. Patterson, of Bethlehem; Rev.
W. M. Dempsey, of Statham.
Cold Weather Aches and Pains.
Many aches and pains, sore mus
cles, stiff joints and much rheuma
tism attributed to cold weather have
tlieir first causes in failure of the kid
neys to properly eliminate waste mat
ter from the system. Foley Kidney
Pills tone up weak and diseased kid
neys, giving prompt relief from
aches and pains. Sold everywhere.
European Invasion of America.
Not the soldiers of the Kaiser and
King and Czar and Sultan, hut the
peaceful citizens after the war
over there has closed and the oner
ous war taxes have proven too high
to allow ordinary citizens to live
in the war zone. What will the mil
lions of armed men now on the bat
tlef’ede do when they go home anc
face loss of home and country and
prosperity. In addition a tremendu
ous war debt tliat will hang like a
vast dark cloud over them for gener
ations. Why, go to America, of
course, ar.d compete with our citi
zens and get the benefits of our
sal n lid civilization.
Burdened with debt and overcome
by poverty they will pour into Amer
ica like tlie Goths and Vandals pour
el in to Rome, and if we are not
prepared to sustain the (shock of
such a monstrous invasion then we
will s' e the need of a peaeful
preparedness. As certain as civili
zation endures we will suffer from
til's industrial invasion. The shook
of it will be great. Our education
al. eoc'al, finnacial, political ecelesi
astical institutions, had as well face
the issue and gird an armor to
meet it. Us coming as sure as the
European holocaust ends.
For tho severe racking cough that
comes with lagrippe. Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound is wonderfully
healing ami soothing. R. G. Collins,
ex-post mas’er, Barnegat, X. J., says:
“Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
soon stopped the severe 1?. grippe,
cough that completely exhausted n:
It can’t be beat.’ S hi everywhere.
LAST NOTICE.
All who have not .laid their taxes
fior 1915 will pleate m- te same by
the 20th of this n until. You will
find me every day in my room up
sta!rs in court house building.
TJiis January 7, 1916.
Yours to serve,
A. M. Williams, T. C.
The Winder News, Thursday, January 20th, 1916.
Bad Habits.
Those who breakfast at eight
o’clock or lat .r, lvjnch at twelve and
have denar.-r at tlx are almost cer
tain to be troubled with indigestion.
They do not allow time for one men.
to dig st before taking anotiuer. Not
less than five hours should elapse
between meals. If you are troubled
with indigestion correct your habits
and take Chamberlain’s Tablets, and
you may reasonably hope for a quick
recovery. Theme tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
-its functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere. Advit.
We Give Profit-Sharing Coupons
Reduce the Hidh Cost of LivinO
by Trading with ~
FOR FOR
s g
CATA
S. T. MAUGHON, The Fancy Grocer, Winder, Ga.
CALLTODAYAND INVESTIGATE HOW YOU CAN PROCURE BEAUTIFUL'AND'USEFUL
ARTICLES BY REDEEMING OUR COUPONS AND CERTIFICATES ISSUED WITH
EVERY CASH PURCHASE OR ON ACCOUNTS TO BE PAID BY STH.OF MONTH.
He’s Laying By
When you ship your cotton to our warehouse, you’re laying by what
you pay the railroad to haul it here.
Picking time comes later. You get that freight back when you sell. It’s
added to the price of your cotton. And the buyer comes out even, for the rail
road counts that local freight as part payment of the through freight from where
you loaded to where he unloads—just like the cotton never had stopped here.
That’s what the railroads call “concentration privilege.” They’ve granted
it in our case. It helps you, helps us, and helps them and the buyer.
It’s a big advantage all around.
AND THAT’S NOT ALL YOU LAY BY when you ship your cotton to our ware
house.
Because the receipt we issue is definite, responsible, negotiable, you can borrow
money with it close up under the value of the cotton. We help you to borrow, without
commission, at low interest.
And you can sell to good advantage, when your cotton’s with us.
The profitable sale of cotton calls for expert knowledge of when, where, and how
to sell. WE’VE GOT THAT. The service of our organization and experience are yours
—FOR NOTHING, if your cotton’s paid as much as two months storage. You don’t pay
us or anybody else one cent of commission.
Your cotton on the market here is between two demands—foreign and domestic.
It can go to ports or interior with equal ease. One way or the other, it’s bound to go,
quick. Competition between two demands helps any price.
The buyers are here because our warehouse holds 250,000 bales; and that’s plenty
of cotton to interest them. We’re even building offices for them, at one comer of our
plant.
Thirty mills within 40 miles of our warehouse use a lot of cotton. They can get it
from us, on credit, at low interest, and not take it out till they’re ready to use it.
The loan money’s here. The market’s here. But that’s not all.
You get compressing that mashes cotton to the density of oak wood, saving
about $ 1 a bale in ocean freight and adding about a quarter of a cent a pound to
your price. You get complete protection from fire, at lowest rates. You get hand
ling, storage, insurance, at lowest charges.
You can sleep o’ nights, when your cotton’s with us!
Atlanta Warehouse Cos.
ASA G. CANDLER, President
P. O. Box 1483 Atlanta, Ga.
B-7 Write for Old Bill Bobbin’s Say-So on Cotton
Sheppard-Todd.
Married last Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents on Candler street,
Miss Ollie Eelle Sheppard and Mr.
John Todd.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a number of friends
and relatives and immediate family
of the bride and groom, by Rev. W.
H. Faust.
Mias Sheppard is one of the city’s
finest girls and Mr. Todd is a pop
ular barber of the city. Their many
frienJis wish them much joy in their
wedded life.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for an}' case o' Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall 3
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O
tVe, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, andl believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
nut anv obligations made by his tlrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toltao. <).
Halt’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Tjestirnonia!a
sent free. Price 75 .tents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Familv Pills for constipation.
Peyp’.e drift and drift and finally
are fortunate enough to be wafted
i.ito what they need.