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WINDER'S NEED OF A REVIVAL
NOW.
(W. H. Faust).
In the Divine economy harvest al
ways follows seed time. Day follows
night. Summer follows winter and
the tide ebbs and flows. It is im
possinle to think of a plan\ bearing
fruit all the time heavily. There is
in all nature periods of production
and then periods of growth.
We need a revival in order that
our churched people get back to theii
first love. We need to by prayer
and supplication comj* back to the
blessedness we knew when first we
loved the Lord. A great revival
would fill up on Sabbath after Sab
bath’vacant pews, and overflow with
love the barren, cold hearts that now
know nothing about the joys of re
ligion which is pure and undefiled.
Then, too, a revival would put lots
of folks to work who are spending
their time in criticising that which
others with the best intentions are
attempting to do towards building
up the cause of Christianity in the
city.
It would put fire and zeal into
the missionary efforts that are put,
forth by those who wish to carry out
the last instructions of Christ to his
faithful followers. Any observer who
looks on the church with all of its
perfected organizations and well
equipped machinery must wondei
why there are so few results compar
atively speaking; It is good to sing
and pray, to have large choirs and
well organized Sunday schools and
Sunbeam classes, but it they are not
reaching out and saving the lost of
what use are they?
Revivals are natural. When God’s
people get aroused and begin to do
that which lie commands then the re
sults begin to manifest themselves
on every side. It stresses pure and
undefiled religion which is to visit
the fatherless and orphans and wid
ows in their affliction and keep ones
s;‘lf unspotted from the world. A
revival would help the business men
of the city to collect some of their
old outstanding debts that have hurt
their business for years. Bill Sun
day says they paid him in Trentqn
because his work under God- added
efficiency of the workmen. What
a splendid testimony to the actual
worth of religion. It cleans up any
community and leaves a good healthy
atmosphere behind. Makes us love ev
erybody and wish everybody well
with whom we associate.. Facts
are sometimes things that we do not
like to consider but nevertheless
they help us to see things as they
are.
Take the entire Sunday school at
tendance of the city and it.has nev
er reached the actual membership of
the churches at any one day. What
then are we doing to enlist those
who make no pretnesions of a reli
gious nature? In our smug self
satisfied Pharisaical way we feel that
there is nothing left to do. But ol)
per cent of our population that is un
reached what is worse is unsav
ed ought to bring about such a spir
it of work and prayerfulness as this
city has never before witnessed.
It would get the denominations
closer together and weld the forces
of righteousness into a more solid
whole.
A revival in the city would make
wells out of cesspools and healthy
streams out of stagnant ponds.
Taking out hatred and replacing
it with love and neighborliness. It
will put neighbors on speaking terms
and take all the devilish feelings of
wrong out of their hearts.
In a short w'liile the churches ol
the entire city will engage in meet
ings of this class. It behooves ev
ery Christian in the city to attend
every service. The preacher or the
member who stays away from one
series of meetings and deprives it of
his presence and influence will reap
what he sows.
In March the Methodist church, in
April the First Baptist, in May the
Second Baptist, in June the Chris
tian church will put forth special ef
forts to save the lost.
May Habbakkuks prayer be in the
eoul and on the lips of every blood
bought son and daughter of the king.
“O J,ord revive thy work in the
midst of the years, in the midst of
the years make known, in wrath re
member mercy. ”
Legal blanks for sale here.
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“RETROSPECTION”
Come sit by me again Beloved, in
your eyes
1 see the beauty of your Woman's
soul; 1 prize
Each simple glance. For such sweet
Love as thine
A brave man fights, a strong man
keeps or dies.
Of evenings when 1 sit and think of
Thee,
The memory of thy voice appeals: I
see
Again the lovelight in your eyes—l
know
Where e’er Thou art, that still Thou
loveth me.
—E. H. FAUST.
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Winder Women Have Learned The
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches.
M any women have come to know
that sex is not the reason for all of
the backaches, dizzy headaches and
urinary disorders. Men have these
troubles, too, and often they come
from kidney weakness. To live sim
ply, eat sparingly, take better care
of one’s self and to use Doan’s Kid
ney Pills is bound to help bad kid
neys get better. There is no other
remedy so well recommended by Win
der people. Read this case:
Mrs. McElliannon, Broad St., N., o
Winder, says: “When 1 used Doan s
Kidney Pills about three years ago,
1 was greatly relieved of kidney and
uladder trouble. Other medicines had
brought me no benefit at all. Doan s
Kidney Pills went to the seat of the
trouble and regulated the action .>1
my kidneys.”
Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. McElhannon had. Foster-Mil
ouru Cos., Props, Buffalo, N, Y. adv
Tht Winder News, Thursday, April 13, 1916.
HONOR ROLL.
The following have averaged above
90 on all subjects and compose the
Honor Roll for the third quarter:
Ist Grade A.
Thelma Barber, Virginia Cooper,
Johnnie Lou Garner, Runette Jones,
Vivian Mathews, Miradelle Segars,
Blanche Smith, Mary Frances Sorrow
Nannalee Starr, Grady Tucker, Floy
Still, Flondie Still, Preston Cash,
Morgan Holsenbeck, William Lanier,
Garner Parker.
First Grade B.
Pauline Bentley, Grace Bullard,
Blanche Davis, Pearl Morgan, Gene
va Roberts, Pearl Austin, Jimmie Me
Donald.
Second Grade.
Anita Bagwell, Lucile Churchill,
Doris Couch, Lucile Daniel, Hilda
Faust, Lillie W. Gresham, Annie
Hunt, Sunie M, Hodges, Evelyn Pat
rick, Gladys Sheridan, Mary Ross,
Nellie Segars, Clarine Strickland
Henry Bradley, W. C. Eavenson,
W. C. Eavenson, Joe Harrison, Clii
ford Henson, Gibson House, Harold
Lord, Horace Maynard, Rogers Mil
ler, Willie T. Pendergrass, ,J D. Rob
inson, Otis VV. Smith, ('leghorn
Toole, Hoke Woodruff, Willie Young.
Second and Third Grades.
Johnnie Bennett, Ellie Phillips,
Mary Frances Sheats, L. D. Lord,
Rosa Roberts, Bivian Brown, Robt.
Lay, Guy Outz, Grace Moon, Lillian
Davis, Lannes Sims, Grady Morgan,
Thelma McDonald, Ruth Wages, Lou
ise Williams, Ernest Green Graham,
Mildred Oldham Vernon Henson,
Jewell Patrick, Elizabeth Rankin,
Franklin Toole, Ruby Boswell, Joe
Outz, Grace Rives, Itoscoe Sheridan,
Barto Crow, John Wesley Barr
Fourht Grade
Nettie Bagwell, .Margaret Yar
brough, Harold Starr, Kathleen Hitch
ccck, Essie Lee Williams, Mary
Quarterman, Mattie Louise Rainey,
Mary Lou Smith, Therisan Hofmeis
ter, Frank Maynard, Lorene Kenney,
Sarah Joe Roberts, Lucile Royal.
Fay Tucker, Fannie Lou Tucker,
Mary Callahan, Urania Hayes, Bes
sie Matthews, Ruth Lanier
Fifth Grade.
Alton Young, William McDonald,
May Outz, Annie Lee McDonald, Wil
lie Lay, Camille Maynard, Allie May
House, Edith House.
Sixth Grade.
Willie Sell, Ruby Woodruff, Elisq
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Starr, Bennie Williams, Willie May
Holloway, Edna Appleby, Majorie
Philips, May Boyce Yarbrough, Imo
gene Herrin, Bessie Sheridan, Hearst
Bagwell, Hazel Wolfe.
Seventh Grade.
Geo. Foy, Ralph Hardigree, Ray
Harrison, Perry Hill, LaGree Jacobs,
S. T. Mauglion, Sam Williams, Desma
Bradberry, Ruth Chapman, Freida
Durst, Willie Mae Eavenson, Addie
Mae Graham, Gladys Harris, Louise
House, Wilba Hutchins, Helen Jack
son, Lila Moore, Alma Patrick, Ger
trude Rogers, Lois Segars, Mary Lou
Segars, Sara Francis Segars, Marion
Sheats
Eighth Grade.
Irene Hill, Marion Meadow.
Ninth Grade. 4
Wilma Appleby, Beulah Ferguson.
Tenth Grade.
Viola Towler, Josephine House,
Julian Ross, Charlotte McCants.
Eleventh Grade.
Gus Foster, Chester Maynard, Nellt
McCants, Canima Sims, Fayette Sims
Charlie Mae Still.
SIOO Reward, SIOO
fhe readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that S3
Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now- known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon tin blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing i:s work. Tire propri- tors
have so much faith in its curative pow
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for any case that it fails to cure. Send
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Take Hall's family Pills for constipation
Statement of the Ownership, man
agement, required by the Act of
August 24, 1912, of
The Winder News, published week
ly at Winder, Ga.
Editor, It. O. Itoss; Managing Ed
itor, R. O. Ross; Business Manager,
R. O. Ross; Publisher, R. O. Ross &
Sons; Owners It. O. Itoss, Winder,
Ga.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
1 per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secu
rities: None.
R. O. ROSS.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Ist day of April, 1916.
E. A. Starr,
My Commission expires Feb. 17, 1916.
Colds
should be "nipped in the
bud", for if allowed to run
unchecked, serious results
may follow. Numerous
cases of consumption, pneu
monia, and other fatal dis
eases, can be traced back to
a cold. At the first sign of a
cold, protect yourself by
thoroughly cleansing your
system with a few doses of
THEDFORD'S
BLACK
DRAUGHT
the old reliable, vegetable
liver powder.
Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o
Madison Haights, Va., says:
"1 have been using Thed
ford’s Black-Draught for
stomach troubles, indiges
tion and cclds, and find ittcj
Ibe the very best medicine l|
lever used. It makes an old!
I man feel like a young one.” I
Insist on Thedford’s, the
original and genuine. I£-67|
ii
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND.
SCHEDULE.
\ T o 5 Arrive at Winder 10:43 A. M_
No. 7 Arrive at Winder 6:50 P. M.
No. 6 Arrive at Winder 7:55 A M.
No. 8 Arrive at Winder 3:10 P. M.
SIOP IN ATLANTA
AT HOTEL EMPIRE
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on application. Hot and cold
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lights and elevator. First class
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prices.
Rooms 50cand d uV
JOHN L. KDMONDSON, Prop.