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THURSDAY, ArRIL 14, 1021 STARTLING STATE MENT MADE BY A WINDER PREACHER Rev, W. 11. Faust made the state ment on the streets (if Winder this week that Harrow had an urban population of 3335 and a rural population of 9>53 an d that in all probability 00-to-Sun dav School Day in Harrow would find as many folks in Winder at Sunday school its in all the county besides, that there could he 1500 in attendance at Winder, and less than 2000 present in the rest of the county. We have profound respect for Mr. Faust’s judgment. He doubtless knows more about the religious condition in the county than any man in it, hut somehow we feel that be has put the rural attendance entirely too low. We have always felt that the coun try folks had more religion than the city folks, and somehow it is hard for us to believe' that Winder’s Sunday school interest is so extremely far a heard of the rest of the county hut figures next Sunday will tell. Keep a correct count superintendents and send in your report to the secretary of the Preachers Association. Rev. W. H. Faust, and we will publish the figures and we will see what we will see. This is a fine move by the Harrow pas tors. It will be an eye-opener to the county and the Sunday school workers. Our county is one of the best in the state; we should not, wonder if it doesn't cause a general awakening In religion circles over the state. Anyway, out of a population of 13,- 188 we should have 50 per cent in the ■Bible schools. The eyes of the state are on Harrow. Sunday tells the story. What will you do about It reader? Ivet’s make It 6000 in Sunday school. State Baptist Sunday School Convention (4V. 11. FAUST) Last Thursday night there cnine to a close the first State Baptist Sunday School convention. It was a success from its opening by the beloved Dr. F. ‘C. McConnell to its lust song and hen mi ict ion. The attendance was simply great considering the times and tin* fact that alfthe Atlanta churches were engaged in the simultaneous evangelistic ser vices. Over 756 delegates registered to say nothing of those who attended and did not register. The following officials were elected: President, W. L. Roebuck, of <’or dele. Secretary, I>. L. Womack, Toccoa. Vice Presidents, T. H. Robertson, of Gainesville; D. S. Womack, of Toccoa: It. <’. Norman of Washington; S. S. Mathis, of Tignull; F. W. Tippert, of Vienna; Mrs. W. L. Blankenship of Atlanta. , The next session goes to Macon, on April 5-7, 1922. The conferences in the afternoons were intensely practical and helpful and the demonstrations in the various departments were well worthwhile. The music was superb, directed by D. L. Spooner, so well and favorably known In Winder. Winder was represented by Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Faust. Mrs. K. P. Carpen ter. Mrs. W. F. Haralilson, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. W. T. Appleby, and Rev. T. O. Buchanan. PARADISE Mr. nml Mrs. Jack Wills of Nickel son spent Saturday night ami Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Situs spout Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sims. \Vo aty sorry to know that Mrs. Untie Perkins is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. ttoy Martin sp ut Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. .). h. Lackey. Mr. and Mrs. Hersohol Clack spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Les sor Clack. Mrs. Jimmy Lackey and children Mrs. Jimmy Clack and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Jack Huft of near Stathaiu. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Perkins spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Price Miller spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Frost. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hardy, of Social Circle are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Win der spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. .Tint Sims spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sims. The fanners in this community are nearly done planting. CiO-TO-SrXDAY-SCHOOL DAY. SUN DAY, APRIL 17TH. i Henoftt party for kval Red Press work ti Mrs. Paul Rohe; ts Tuesday at 3:30. CARTER HILL Mrs. Alford Sims spent lust week with her son, .Mr. David Sims, of Spar ta. 1 Mr. Jim Vunderford of near Carl, was the gnest of his daughter Sunday Several from here attended preach ing at Bethel Sunday. Misses Yallle Page, Ethel Vander ford arid Clarence Page visited Mr. and Mrs. Obie Morris Sunday. Misses Mamie and Belle Green of Winder, visited at Mr. W. .1. Page's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wages of Beth lehem were guests of the former’s moth er, Mrs. Ida Wages, Sunday. Mi. and Mrs. Baxter Leach and fam ily of Covington, were guests of -Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fuller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. ('. Wages visited the ’latter's brother, Mr. Elisha Ridgeway, and family Sunday. Miss Ollie Wins Ins spent the week end with her parents at Farmington. Mi - . Johnny House, of New Timothy, was visiting in our community Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Winder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Queen Sunday. Master,Carson and John Wages spent Sunday with Odus and Lodus Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. George Dillard were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Harbin Sunday. Sunday, April 17, is our regular preaching day. Sunday school at 10 :30 A. M. As this is Go-to-Sunday School Day let’s see how many can be pres ent. on this day. Miss Lizzie May Ridgeway of Beth lehem was a visitor at Sunday school Sunday afternoon. Mr. Henry Fuller visited Mr. and Mrs. ('. A. Edwards of Bethel recently. Mr. H. G. Ilill and Mr. Goforth of Winder were in our community Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Frost motored to Athens Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sh.jmrd of Winder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Col lins Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Fuller visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Bedingfleld, of Winder Saturday. Prof. Brown, of Winder, visited our Sunday school Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wa.-ei visited the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al ford Sims, recently. The singing given a* the h< ne of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fuller s Sunday night was v, ell a ' ceded and highly enjoyed GO TO-SUNDAY-SCHOOL DAY, SUN DAY, APRIL 17TII. May 2d Last Day in In Which to Pay Adva lorem and Paving Taxes By the action of the Mayor and Coun cil at their regular meeting night on April sth, they set May 2nd, 1921, as the date when all advalorem taxes for 1920 must he paid, and the same date was set as the last day for the pay ment of paving assessments. Pay these amounts promptly. L. E. GRIFFETH, > 2t City Clark. Local Manager Wanted UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN. A large brokerage firm doing a suc cessful business with well-rated con cerns throughout the country, wants a capable man at once to develop and handle their local business. The opportunity is an unusual one because of the possibilities offered for isuhstantml earnings in a highly re spectable business wl ich will steadily increase as it becomes more firmly e tablished locally. The position reciaii' a man po s ing executive and .-ales ability with business experienc"' and having com mercial hanking connections, although no investment is accessary. He may devote only a portion of his time to the business at first if desired, though we prefer a man who is able and willing to give the business his entire time and best efforts. The local branch should pay from $2500 to SIO,OOO the first year, accord ing to population and the ability of the manager, as the commodity which we handle is a staple, always in demand, and which our large buying facilities permit us to se.ll at less than average market prices. Owing to the demand, we must fill this position at once. Send your appli cation to Guarantee Coal Mining Go., not; Como Bldg.. Chicago. 111-, hut do not write- unless you can satisfy us as to honesty, reputation and business ability. It-pd. There is MORE POWER in THAT HOOD GULF GASOLINE and SU PREME AUTO OIL. /lucwN ustrikeJ Cigarette To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It’s Toasted ( H> °£ ZT.I MINISTERS’ REPORTS, N Bn row’s preachers of the various denominations met in weekly session ’Monday. The paper of the day was read by Rev. W. H. Faust on “Evan gelism. Following reports of Sunday school attendance for Sunday: Methodist, 402. First Baptist, 255. Christian, 184. Second Baptist, 50. Colbert, 134. Campton, 98. The Go-to-Sunday School Day April 17, was discussed. Every school in the county, black and white, urged to send in report of attendance to secretary, W. 11. Faust, on Monday so that it will be publish ed in next week’s News. 13500 people in the county—6ooo ex pected in Sunday schools. BROTHER #l. A. J. MrDONALD Was horn December 6th, 1847, and died March 3rd, 1921; was married to Miss Laura Robinson Nov. 14th, 1872; had been a consistent member of Chap el church for thirty-nine years; was raised to the sublime degree of a Mas ter Mason in 1891. Six children sur vive him. A most useful and estima ble citizen, a loving husband and fath er, a devoted member of his church and this order. The place made vacant through his removal by the Supreme Ruler of the Universe from his labors among us to eternal rest and refresh ment in the Home above leaves his family, friends and brethren to mourn indeed their loss. Therefore, Be It Resolved; That this lodge extend to the mourning family and friends of the deceased our tender est sympathy, with our prayers that the Supreme Ruler of the Universe will give comfort and solace to their wounded hearts. Further, that a copy of these reso lutions be spread upon the minutes of this lodge, that a copy he published in* the Winder News and that a copy be furnished to the family of the deceas ed. W. F. Dunnahoo, W. T. Brookslier, P. C. Pentecost Committee. Adopted by unanimous vote of Davi son Lodge No. 103, F. & A. M. in regu lar session, this 26th day of March, 1921. W. T. Brookslier, Sec. A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism. “A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I hands ed him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Lini ment and told him to use it freely" says (’. P. Rayder, Patten Mills, N. Y. “A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string and hand ed me a dollar saying, give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment. 1 want it in the house all the time for it cured me.” Benefit party for local Red Cross work at Mrs. Paul Roberts Tuesday at 3:30. USED IN OWE FAMILY FOR YEARS Bellepoint, W. Va.—“lt affords mo great pleasure to have the privilege to trnako public this statement in be half of Dr. Pierce ’b medicines I cannot recommend them too highly to the public. We have used them in our family for years and have reaped ( good results. Wo have always found the 1 Golden Medical Discovery ’ superior to any other tonic, as it is a wonderful system builder. I ean cheerfully rec ommend it to all like sufferers.”—E, J. CARPER. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in liudalo, N.Y., for trial package. THE WINDER NEWS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Services for Sunday. Sunday school 10:25. S. F. Maugli on, Superintendent. Preaching 11:30. “Fundamentals of Evangelism.” B. Y. P. U. 7 P. M. Essie Lee Wil liams, Supt. Preaching 8 P. M. “Personal Evan gelism.” For seven years we have had “Old Folks Day” in our churches. The Cra dle Roll members are also urged to be present this day. Special music led by Brethren Lyle and Jackson. Appropriate for the oc casion. Cars will be at the disposal of all who need them. Notify John M. Wil liams, Sylvester Sauls, Mrs. E. It. Har ris or S. F. Maughon. Go to Sunday School Day in Barrow. Our aim is 500 at Sunday school. Come and welcome. W. H. FAUST, Pastor. Indigestion and Constipation. ‘Trior to using Chamberlain’s Tab lets, I suffered dreadfully from indiges tion. Nothing I ate agreed with me and I lost flesh and ran down in health. Chamberlain’s Tablets strengthened my digestion and cured me of constipation,” writes Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay, N. Y. Which Costs More? TO HAVE INSURANCE AND NOT NEED IT— OR TO NEED INSURANCE AND NOT HAVE IT WE INSURE ANYTHING AGAINST EVERYTHING North Georgia Trust & Banking Company S. F. MAUGHON, Manager Insurance Department WINDER, GA. A WONDERFUL YEAR UNFOLDING A wonderful year is unfolding before us—a year of unlimited opportunities for those who are prepared to take advantage of them. We form new classes every Monday—you can start immediately to fit yourself for a splendid position in the bank or office with the assurance that your services will be in demand the moment you are ready. In the new competition which we are entering it becomes increasingly necessary to remove every ob stacle---to be qualified for most efficient work —to know thoroughly the branch of business in which you are en gaged. Our courses are practical and complete. Our grad uates are always in demand. A few months in school will increase your earnings immediately and insure a much more successful future in every way. Arrange your enrollment at once and be in our classes next Monday. ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE Athens, Georgia Dry Clean—Dye at the Capital City To Be In Fashion Is Not a Question of Wealth We are putting the garfnents of the whole South “in order” at small cost. From the borders of Kentucky down to Key West the Capital City’s Dry Cleaning and D\ieing keeps the South’s old clothes eternally new. It is Fashionable and Economical! ‘‘Parcel Post Your Package—Look to Vs for Results.” Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works ATLANTA, GA. ” INSTANCE Your neighbor’s home burned only a few days or months ago and a cyclone is likely to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US and lie down at night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t* DELAY. It may mean the loss of your home. Any man can' build a home once. A WISE man insures his property in a reliable insurance company so that when calamity conies he can build again. He owes the protection that it gives, to his peace of mind and the care of his loved ones. Kilgore, Radford & Smith SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR