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"WINDER. GEORGIA TAKE IT TO THE POLLS. Former President Talf is right in saying that the time has come when the question of the owner ship, management and control of the railroads must be settled by vote at the ballot box. The railroad brotherhoods have smited upon a plan of administra tion of the rail lines under which the workers will share, wifTi the government in the profits —and it there are no profits all other forms of labor and all business would be forced to pay increased railroad rates to make an exception of railroad labor. Tbe brotherhoods declare a ma jority of the American people fav or such a plan. All right; if that is the ease, let us have the Plumb plan, for this is a democracy and the keystone of the structure of a democracy is the will of the majority. But before we adopt the Plumb plan let iik first find out whether or not it really is desired by the majority. The only orderly, democratic way to definitely ascertain the ma jority’s attitude toward any pub lic question is to submit it to a popular vote. That is what should be done in Mi is instance, and of it ex-Presi dent Taft says: “The republican parly through the leadership of Mr. Hays, cliair uian of its national committee, by resolutions of that committee last winter, left no doubt where it must stand on this issue. As Sir. Hughes fought the Adamson law, so must Ihe republican party tight this plan, llut Mr. Hughes was embar rassed in many states by weak kneed republican candidates for governor, for senator, and for con gress, who flinched from the issue. “Mo such trimmers must be put on guard this time. The repub lican party must take a flat-footed issue ud fight it out. All who arc act with the party on it are against it. Let defeat come, if it must, in the first clash. But let the party fight on, for our whole econ omic system of i*div>duaul initia -li\e and industrial freedom is ?i stake. “Lel us hope that the democra tic party, too, will condemn this plan and leave the railroad men and their supporters to run sepa rate tickets in the presidential election. If the democratic party falters and seeks victory through surrenders to false doctrine, it will be dearly bought.” Neither of the two major parties can afford longer to ignore or to temporize with the question of 'government ownership and tripar tite administration and control oi | the railroads. Both must come out boldly and lake a stand upon it cue way or another. And. if neither should do so. there is no reason why the advo cates of tlie plan should not make the issue by putting up their own candidates. Atlanta ' onstilution. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Services for Sunday. Sunday School 11 a. m. Preaching at 12 o’clock by Rev. John 11. Wood. Preaching at 9 o’clock p. m. by the pastor, subject, “ Loved. Loved Lifted.” Lome and bring your friends. — "N\ .H- baust, 1 astor. TO PREACH ANNUAL SER MON. Kev. W. H. Faust has aecepled an invitation to preach the annual Bermon for the P>. ’t • I’- 1 • conven tion of tlie Mulberry Association, w hich convenes at I ahno nex l Sunday. This body is comprised oi all the young peoples organizations of the entire association. Snares in Credit Plan. It’s a pood plan to pay cash. The people who linnglne they are petting would Unit; tor nothiut: generally pay BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE Very surely life insurance as an adjunct of going business protec tion is coming to be as well rec ognized as fire insurance long lias been for the protection of tangible property. The one is a safeguard against losses by death of personal experience and trade value as the other is of losses by fire ot proper ty value. There is nothing strange in this. Men are yet living who can remember when it was rather an exception to carry fire insurance. The value of its protection had to be as laboriously demonstrated to merchants as during the past ten or fifteen years it has been to de monstrate the value of partnership firm and corporate protection by life insurance upon the members or keystone employes. New York Life has just issued an interesting bulletin on the sub ject of business life insurance, for tified with letters from many of its own policyholders of that, class, lit sums up some of the purposes of [business life insurance as being as [follows: 1. To provide cash to replace .brains. 2. To thoroughly protect the concern’s credit. ,'k To protect debts or obliga tions. 4. To provide capital to bridge over tTie unsettled period that fol lows death and to compensate for the loss of a master mind vital to the business. !i. To protect the endorsers of the firm’s paper. 6. To create a surplus to buy out a deceased partner’s interest. Here revealed intangible values in personality just as obviously veal as property values but they cannot he included in any state ment of condition as being assets, however much they are recogniz ed iu banking and business circles as having the most vital value. Having this value there arc liabi lites attaching of course. Life in surance steps in at this point, cov ers the liabilities and converts the lives into what might be called net cash assets convertible into sur plus instantly in the event of death. The life policy perofrms lore exactly the same office that ihe five policy performs for the tangible property. With the better organization of milking exchanges credit has ■omc to play an enormously greater part in business promotion ban formerly. W ith the extension if credit has come also very much i Hire rigid rules for its security and for its basis. That policies of business life insurance provide a noteetiou acceptable to banks is *pro\ od l>y some of the letters in the New York life’s bulletin. This applies as well to tin' credits ior purchases made in Ihe course ol business. Where every valuable life in a concern is protected the knowledge of the fact is bound to increase confidence in its ability to weather any crisis caused by death l"util this vast market for busi- ness insurance lias boon establish-, ed, supplied ami its renewal made just as regular a process as tlie re newal of tire insurance the Held of the life insurance agent is practi cally unlimited.—The Insurance Field. PROFESSIONAL CARDS WALTER W. McEVER. Attomey-at-Law. office in Court House Specializing in Commercial Law and Collections. Winder. Ga. W. T. RANDOLPH Physician and Surgeon W’nder National Bank Bldg'. Winder. Ga., Phcne: office 303 Res. 311 All Calk answered promptly FROM STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Atlanta, August (Special) br ent advice to farmers to hold heir cotton is contained in a reso ution offered by Chairman Tho \ as J. Shackelford of the finance ommittee, and unanimously adop ted by the executive board of the merican Cotton Association, now (inducting its membership cam aig* with headquarters here. Always, at this time of the year IVhen the new crop is beginning to come in, it is pointed out there is a trong bear movement in the effort o acquire at low prices the cotton hat for one reason or another, is homily rushed on the market. It is to warn the farmers and thers against being misled by this ear movement that the executive ommittee of the Association adop ed the following resolution: “We earnestly urge that the otton farmers and the holders of otton, be not stampeded by pro aganda now being issued by spe ulators and parties who desire to uy cheap cotton, hut that they land steady and refuse to sell heir staple at present prices. “This Association deplores the rganized effort now being made o depress and send the price of otton t-o the bottom. In spite of lie fact that cotton goods have treat ly advanced, cotton prices ave gone down twenty Hollars to wenty-fivc dollars per hale. Today he staple, measured by the price f manufactured cotton goods, is \ trinsically worth more than hirty-five cents per pound, and ven a1 1 bat price it is the cheap st commodity being sold in the .orld’s market. As soon as the .merican ('otton Association is ullv organized with its million lembers it will immediately begin n organized fight in behalf of otton.” Bmsklent J. 8. Wannamaker of he American Cotton Association, nd Chairman J. .1. Brown of the toard of Directors, H corgi a Divi ion. not only fully indorse the for cing resolution, but strongly urge he producers of this State to heed lie advice to the letter, and not to • ell until the association has the pportunity to put before the ountry its plans and purposes. “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” From the smallest bulb to the largest motor, at lowest possi ble pi ices. “Quality” House Wiring. . . . XI , Page C. Gregory Mlcctrical • 'out factor. I’lione 364 or 40 11 A TOTAL WRECK” SAYS TENNESSEAN m Says He Now Feels Floe, Since Taking Ziron iron Tonic. David Jones, of Forbus, Tenw., writes: “1 got a bottle of Ziron and -will say that I never had anything to come In so good a tiro* as 1 was think ing of givtug up, 1 was so w<eak. t cannot tell you bow bad 1 felt. Had stomach trouble, loss of appetite, couldn’t sleep, la fact was a total wreck all over, as I am subject to weak spells In the Spring of the year. After using Ziron will aay I now feel fine and can do a fine day* work. I think you have a good medicine, and 1 can •urelv recommend It to any one who needs a tonic”. M .leal authorities and test book* agree that iron la needed to keep the •ystem in good condition. Investiga tion shows that pale, weak, tired peo ple generally lack the necessary a mount of iron in tbelr blood. The strength that iron give# may be ob tained by taking Ziron Iron Tonic. Try it. Aak your druggist about hi* guarantee on Ziron. ZN 4 \foijr Blood Needs siftes* THE BARROW TIMES CARTER HILL. I Last Week’s Locals.) Mr. J. M. Fuller and family, Mr. Fred Fuller and family, and Mr. Henry Fuller spent Thursday with relatives and friends in Newton County. Miss Rachel Robertson, of Mon roe, is visitng her sister, Mrs. 8. S. Studivant. Mrs. Camma Hill is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Sims, and attended preach ing here Sunday. Mr. <i. (.'. Leach, of Covington, Mrs. B. M. Leach and daughter, Marjorie, and Mr. J. C. Kenerley, of Mansfield, Ga., attended preach ing here Sunday. Misses Allene Dobbs, and Myr tis Leach, of Mansfield, are spend- ing this week with Mrs. F. -J. Ftil ler, of this community and Mrs. I Ernest Miller, of 51 ad do x com- Imunity. | Mr. and Mrs. O. C. ('ole, Mr. | Floyd Cole and Miss May ('ole. of Porterdale, spent Sunday with Messrs. J. N. and W. J. Cole, in Barrow. Miss Omie McDaniel, of ('amp don, is visiting relatives here this week. Misses Lois Cole and Lorena I Christopher, of Maddox, visited lWillie May Fuller Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hulsey Harris, of Campton, were the guests of Mr. W. J. Page’s family Sunday. Mr. Jim Richardson’s family, of , 1 lie A. and M. College, Monroe, la,re guests of relatives here this week. Rev. T. O. Slaughter began a re vival here Sunday. Rev. Fox has been doing some fine preaching, and large crowds are attending both morning and afternoon ser vices. Three young ladies joined the church at the afternoon ser vices Monday. Mrs. T. 0. Slaughter attended church services here Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mis Henry McDaniel’s baby was buried at the Oroer ce metery near here Tuesday after noon. Several from here attended the burial of Mr. J. A. McDaniel, of Dacula, at (Tiapel Tuesday. He was about 66 years of age and leaves a large family connection. He was a member of the Carter Hill church and Rev. John H. Wood (' wducted the funeral. Worth While Quotation. "It is not the work, but the worry, that lnoVi s tim w.' -M rr,<\Y !•; d ■ ~v { AND Grand Circuit Races ATLANTA, CEORCIA OCTOBER 11,12, 13,14,15,18,17, 18, 19, 20, 21,1919 AUTOMOBILE RACES OCT. 20-21 $75,000 IN PREMIUMS $75,000 EDUCATIONAL The South’s Greatest Agricultural and Live stock Exposition. A Graphic Demonstration Designed to Educate and Instruct the V isitor as to the Resources and Possibilities of the Southeastern States through Exhibits of Farm Products by Counties and Individuals, with the Greatest Pure Bred Cattle and Swine Show Ever Assembled in the Southeastern States, Supplemented by a Comprehensive Exhibit, the Resulting Efforts of the United States Department of Agriculture and the State College of Agriculture, from Farm Demonstration Efforts in Connection with Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs and a Govern ment Exhibit Featuring the War, Navy and Agricultural Departments, with all the Other Features of a Great Fair. MILLION DOLLAR LIVESTOCK PAR ADE FRIDA Y, OCT. I 8 GENERAL ADMISSION 50 cents; children over 5 and under 12 years -o cents, school children, on School Day, Tuesday, October 14th, 10 cents, with Special School Ticket furnished to Teachers on Application. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS WRITE FOR FREE PREMIIJM UST H. G. HASTINGS. President. R. M. STRIPLIN, Secretary- TORNADO INSURANCE Your neighbor's home burned on!y a few days or months ago, and a cyclone is likely to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US anl 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 se that wben calamity comes he can build again. He owes tbe protection that it gives, to ibs peace of mind and tbe care of his loved ones. Kilgore, Radford & Smith GIRLS WANTED One hundred gifls wanted to make Overalls. Highest wages paid. Steady work. Apply SUPT. BELL OVERALL CO., Winder, Ga. WATCHES We arc showing a most complete line of fine, high grade wabdies this season, and every watch we sell or repair is can-fully and skillfully adjusted by our expert watch maker, before it leaves our store. Therefore, we can guar antee you a reliable turn keeper at prices you an afford to pay- We carry Elgin, Walfbam. Hamilton, South Bend. Illinois, Howard, fitted in gold and gold filled cases, plain or engine turned, also some beautifully engraved, suitable for all walks of life. E. A. MORGAN, Jeweler and Optician 10 E. Hunter Street. Atlanta, Ga., There is economy in a few steps around the corner. Occ DozenSecondHanded, Slightly Ujei FORDS For sale at Bell Home in edge of Winder on Bankhead Highway. W. F. Bell & Son ENTERTAINMENT THE ONLY FAIR IN THE SOUTH which Provides its Patrons with the Grand Circuit Races—Fifteen Big Free Acts in Front of the Grand Stand—Running Races by Kentucky Thoroughbreds—Auto Races by the Premier Dirt Track Drivers of the World- Magnifi cent Victory Fireworks. Three Bands of Mu sic. Johnny Jones Exposition Shows the Greatest Carnival Organization in the World, with Wild West and Trained Wild Animal* Shows and Museums of Curiosities and Lat est Sensations of the Amusement World— With Lakewood’s Aggregation of Gloom De stroyers. including the Most Spacious and Beautiful Dancing Pavilion in Dixie—The Areo Swing—Four Abreast Carrousel—Roll er Coaster —Old Mill. Bug House. Frolic, Fer ris Wheel. Whip. Walking Charlie and Rifle Range and Ostrich Farm- ___ THURSDAY, AUGUST 28