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TO BARROW COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS On account of some of the Sun day schools of Barrow county hav ing been closed because of Influ enza, cold weather, and other causes, 1 am using this form of making an especial appeal to the many Sunday school workers over the county. Let us now take on new life as the winter is about over and the “Flu” epidemic is not raging now as in the past. T insist if your Sunday school has been closed, that you get your members together at once and re organize. I)o not wait until the next preaching day as your church may be one that has its preaching only once a month and to wait might prove detrimental to your progress. Elect your of ficers and teachers and if they are not present send them word to he present at the next Sunday servi ces to perform their duty. As soon as you get your school organized write me giving me name and ad dress of your Superintendent and Secretary. Should you need any help in organizing a postal card will get our vice president, Mr. Lee S. Radford, or myself, and we will gladly come out and help you get started. If your school has been at work the whole year let’s take on new life. I am giving you the ten points required for a Banner Sun day school. Do your best to reach all these points and when notified of a Division Convention be sure your school is represented by at least three or more delegates who can give correct information con cerning the ten points as applied to your school. I have written each Superintendent a personal letter; but trust that if you read this that you will get in co-operation with him and help to bring your school up to the Banner standard. Don’t forget to have your school repre sented at the Division, County and State Conventions. This is very important as one school can pull our whole county back should it fail to send a delegate to repre sent it at its Division Convention. It would be good, however that your whole school be present at these conventions as you will get great good from them. At the Di vision Conventions your school name is called and its record dis played on a large chart and the ten points ask. I am sure you don’t want to see your school fall short in any of them. Here are the ten points required for a Danner Sun day school. 1. Evergreen, Holding session whole year. 2. Good records, Class records and all. 3. Graded, As to age using graded literature. 4. Adult or Young peoples Di vision classes organized and en rolled. £. Workers’ meeting. 6. Systematic plan for substi tute teiidiers 7. Teaehe. r ’s training class. 8. Cradle ro!h enrolling child ren from birth up to three years. 9. Home Department, For those who can’t come on account of age -or affliction, etc. -40. Co-operation with Division, County and State Associations. Barrow is a Gold Star county. Help us to keep it there. Below are the requirements. 1. Annual county convention. 2 Oue or more conventions in each division annually. 3. Every Sunday school repre aented in oue or more Division Convention annually. 4. Annual County Allotment] paid in full. Trusting that we may all co operate in this work ami that our Sunday schools may bloom out brightlv with the flowers and that we may do great work and be ready with good reports for our county convention in the summer, I am yours for co-operation, j p. Williams, County Pres. is*. / Compensation. Providence has given us hope and sleeo ns n compensation for the many cures of life.—Voltaire. BETHLEHEM LOCALS. The Barrow county singing Convention met Sunday after noon and was largely attended. The president was absent and Prof. J. L. Moore, one of the state’s best singers, presided and led several beautiful songs. Mrs. Lay Hendrix, Miss Ruby Harrison, Messrs. Revie Mathews and Ralph Sims were in Athens shopping last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mcßreyer of Chester, S. C., are spending a few days with Mrs. C. T. Math ews. Mr. Arthur Yearwood has ac cepted a responsible position with Mr. R. L. Manning and he with his estimable wife have moved into their new bungalow recently erected down there. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jennings, of Powder Springs, were mingling with their many friends and their relatives here last week. All the members but one of Mr. Thomas’ family, one of our new residents, are quite sick from the Flu. The two little children of Mr. and Mrs. Price Miller, are suf fering from the same disease. The many friends of little Miss Kathleen Moon, are glad to learn that she is recovering from an at tack of pneumonia. Mrs. Nancy Moore had as her guests last Sunday, Mr. Bob Moore and children, of Winder. Uncle Ilamp Bradley, a respect ed negro living with Mr. J. N. Thomas, died last week. Mrs. W. P. Collins and four of her children have mumps. Mr. J. M. R. Smith and Ralph Wright, of Mountain District, were here last week. Miss Ida Lee Ross of Statham, visited her sister, Mrs. Hayden Moore Friday. Mrs. Sallie Treadwell entertain ed Rev. and Mrs. Marshall during their stay here. WAR has taken many thirds from us, but it has brought others ir* compensation. One of these is the development of our native national sources of ammonia. The increase in the by-product coke oven industry during the war has made Sulphate of Am.nonia, more than ever before, The Great American Ammcmiate Top-dress your fall-sown grains early in the spring. your or chard or your cotton and corn, with ARCADIAN Sulphate of Am monia. It is all soluble, all available, and quick acting. Endorsed by Experiment Station men and horticultural authorities. You can get it now through the regular dealers in the regular way. ARCADIAN SULPHATE OF AMMONIA ARCADIAN Sulphate of Ammonia is the welkknown stand - ard article that has done you good service-in youa mixed fertil izers for years past. Especially kiln-dried and ground to make it* fine and dry. Ammonia 25!#%> guaranteed. MUde in U. S. Av. Rb-mJc by Empire State Chemical Company , Athena, Ga. For information New 'l .os to appiica- The Comply N. Y. 1 lion, write AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Athens, <Ca. **Nervous Breakdown!” When your nerves fail your whole body suffers—headaches, stomach disorders, sleepless nights, make vou miserable indeed. The experience of Mrs. H. G. Redman, ol New Havenv Conn., is an example. Read what she says: /L “For months I suffered from extreme nervousness. My nerves were completely unstrung and 1 suffered dis tressing pains across stomach and chest. Domg light / y housework left me completely fatigued, and loss of r J -wwn sleep made nights long and tiresome. 1 began taking f DR. MILES’ NERVIME and the first night slept IDL If m soundly. I continued using the medicine and soon all / J j I ft the unpleasant symptoms were gone. / I JBS, 1 Thousands of sufferers fromnervousdis orders have found relief in DR. MILES NERVINE. This wonderful nerve soother is non-alcoholic and con tains no liarmful or habit-forming drug. Your druggist can tell you Keep a bottle always on hand. SOLD BY Al-L DRUGGISTS Messrs. E. S. Harris and Z. N. Hendrix made a business trip to Athens Monday. Mr. Will Doster, of Campton, was here last Friday'. The great ditching machine is at work now in the Appalachee river and is attracting great crowds to see it. To keep in step with Dame Fashion and her daughter Good Style means stepping lively with two girls who know their jobs. Nothing can detract more from an otherwise smart ap pearance than poorly shod feet. And getting correct shoes does not mean high prices. It’s all a matter of good taste. Our shoes are in good taste and in good style. And our shoe prices are fair. The Winder Dry Goods Store BEACON SHOES Chinese Study Agriculture. There are 130 colleges In China de voted to the study of scientific agri culture. AUBURN. Master Thurmond Hale of Stat ham was the little guest of Eddy Belle Ross last week. Mrs. John T. Wages spent Mon day in Winder shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller have returned to their home in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Patat, of Winder, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patat of this place Sunday. Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. Susie Ethridge were visitors to Athens Monday. Drs. Wages and Pharr spent Monday in Atlanta on business. Miss Emma Chesser was a visi tor to Atlanta Monday. Mr. E. L. Ross, cashier of the Bank of Auburn, was in Winder Monday night on business. Miss Delptha Chesser was in Athens Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Trammell, of Ath ens were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Mr. T. C. Flanigan was a busi ness visitor to Atlanta last Fri day. The little boy' of Mr. Jim Wat kins fell from a buggy' a few days ago and broke his leg. Miss Arthur Wages, who is at tending Bagwell Business College of Atlanta, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Clifford Kilgore has been the guest of Mrs. Jim Kilgore at Dacula for a few days this week. . The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Morgan are glad to know that little Embry Loyd Morgan is very much improved. Miss Delpha Wages spent Mon day in Auburn. Mr. Emory Anderson went to Athens Monday to visit his daugh ter, Miss Carmen, a student at the Normal school. CEDAR CREEK. Mi's. W. J. Moon was the guest of Mrs. J. J. Shedd, of Winder, last Wednesday afternoon. Misses Blondine Hardy and Grace Moon spent last Wednesday night with Miss Mary Kircus. Prof, and Mrs. L. F. Elrod, of Jefferson, visited our school Fri day afternoon. Prof. Elrod gave and interesting talk to the pri mary grades. Mrs. T. J. Hinesley has returned to her home at Bethlehem, after spending a week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Henry Lee Moon. Miss Louise Parks and Messrs. Lee and Leonard Parks were vis iting in Carl Monday. Misses Blondine Hardy, our as sistant teacher, and Susie Sikes spent the week-end in Jefferson, guests of Prof, and Mrs. L. F. Elrod. Mr. and Mrs. John Stancil have returned from a weeks’ visit to relatives in Lawrenceville. Misses Floy Turner, Runa Wil liamson and Messrs. Rob Kelly and Lewis Mobley, of Jefferson, were in our vicinity Sunday afternoon. *Y6U CAN'r C-ET TENDER &JEMT FROfi AH OLD MUCH’ cow? We don’t try We buy only the YOUN GEST and FATTEST CATTLE and let the meat hang long enough to be “right.” We are helping the people of this town to BETTER MEAT at prices as low as any body’s. Our WEIGHTS are also HONEST. Try us today. CARRINGTON BROTHERS ’Phone 80. Have You Any Cotton to Gin? I will be ginning ev ery day during this week; so if you have any cotton, bring it any day during this week and next week. G.W. Summer our Do You Know? The world faces a live stock famine of such magnitude that you and I simply cannot compre hend it. Where are the hundreds of millions in war torn Europe and Asia to get meat to eat —where are they to get ,h° rses an( f cattle to till the soil anc help harvest the crops? The duty of America is plain—we must all help plug that gap by getting into the live stock business'more deeply ourselves. That’s why we are offering such big cash premiums for the best stock exhibited this year— it’s merely our way of getting every one more interested in livestock raising. For humanity’s sake, let’s do something! THE NORTH GA. FAIR WINDER. GEORGIA October 7-8-9-10-11, 1919 THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Factory has not yet reached nor mal production. It will take some time, after being entirely given over to war work. We are getting a few cars right along, and sug gest that you leave your order with us as soon as possible and we will deliver as soon as pos sible. Runabout, $500; Touring Car, $525; Coupe, $650; Sedan, $775; One Ton Truck Chassis, $550. These prices f. o. b. Detroit. Don’t forget the service we give in our shops, genuine Ford Parts, Ford skill and Ford prices. Flanigan £? Flanigan Phone 129 Winder. Ga,