Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2017
BARROW NEWS-JOURNAL
PAGE 3A
50 Years Ago
? WHfctHtl ttO
, m?lUS\.\\lls\
“Vour Horn* New»p« p .," _ s .
rvlng This Section For Over Half A C.niury
j^J We re Building
^ City Here
volume no, lxxi
10 CENTS PER COPY
District STAR Student,
Teacher To Be Chosen
The 1W7 Ninth District STAR
Snxtent and STAR Teacher will
be named Friday, March 24th
at a dinner meeting in the Jcf-
fersoft High School Cafeteria,
Jefferson, 7:30 p.m.
Gordon Sawyer, President,
Sawyer Advertising Company,
Gainesville and Ninth District
STAR Chairman, said that the
Mining of the Ninth District
STAR Student and STARTeach-
will be the highlight of the
dinner meeting honored the
STAR 'Vinners from the 28 par-
Jcipating school systems In the
Ustrlct.
The System STAR Student
rom these systems who has
nade the highest grade on the
Scholastic Aptitude Test will be
iamed the District STAR and
ils teacher will be named the
Hstrict STAR Teacher,
The State STAR Student and
eacher will be named and hon-
red at the Annual STAR Ban-
uet of the Georgia State Cham-
er of Commerce, the state-
ide sponsoring organization on
pril 21st at the Atlanta Mar-
iott Motor Hotel.
The State STAR Student will
given a trip to Europe spon-
3red by Pan American Air
Lies, an Atlanta Gas Light
ompany $500 cash award and
gold plaque presented by the
ate Chamber.
The STAR Teacher of the
ate will receive a $500 Sears
»buck Foundation scholar-
lip and an ”ALF” statuette.
The Ninth District STAR Stu
nt and STAR Teacher and the
■st runner-up System STAR
□dent will join other district
nner in the ^^jrvnual STAR
wr of Georgia Immediately
Rowing the State Chamber’s
rnual Meeting and STAR Pre-
ntations.
The local sponsor of the STAR
eg ram is the Winder-Barrow
urniber of Commerce, This
ar’s selection was recently'
nounced, naming Douglas
STAR Student, and he
use Mrs. Janice Pitts as his
icher. They will participate in
District activities on March
Ralph Herrin, Jr.
Promoted With
Eli Lilly Company
C. Ralph Herrin, Jr., has
been promoted to manager of
the Dallas sales district for
Eli Lilly and Company, India
napolis - based pharmaceutical
manufacturer.
Bom In Winder, the sot of
C. Ralph Herrin, Sr., and the
late Mr, Herrin, he \ras gra
duated from high school In Win
der in 1943, He attended the
University of Georgia, re--
ceiving Bachelor of Science de
grees in chemistry in 1948
and In pharmacy in 1952. He
is registered as a pharmacist
in Georgia.
Herrin was employed by
pharmacies In Danville, Vir
ginia, and Athens, Georgia, be
fore joining the sales force ctf
Eli Lilly and Company in 1955
in Athens. He was transferred
to Atlanta in 1958 and to the
home office in 1965—first to
promotion planning and then to
sales training.
He is a member of Kappa
Pei, professional pharmacy-
fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi,
scholarship honor society; and
Rho Chi, pharmacy honor so
ciety.
Herrin and his family live at
3955 Boca Bay Drive, Dallas.
loly Week At
L Anthony’s
piscopal Church
SL Anthony’s Episcopal
urch wlU have a service of
| Communion on Palm Sun-
March 19th at the Woman’s
tib Building in Winder where
Episcopal Church is hold-
services, at 11:15 a.m. ev-
y Sunday, under Its new VI-
the Rev. Edmund Berkeley.
*re will be the blessing of the
1ms and Palm Crosses will
given out.
Tuesday Is Holy Week. There
11 be a celebration of the Holy
mununlon in the basement of
£ First Federal Savings and
Building on Athens and
wfler Streets. Enter at the
The time will be at 7>
^ followed by the regular
Series of Questions and
on the Episcopal
“rcb, its Faith and Practic-
t
Good Friday, the mom-
J.® of Sc Anthony's will join
® *** member & of St. Alban's
Urc b< Monroe, in a service of
eni ^B Prayer, Litany and
in Monroe at 6 P-nx
^EasterDay, SL Anthony's
1 have a celebration of Holy
rnjTw mlon ( and Sermon at 1L-
« which the members an<
Wren will present their Mite
*** with (he Church School
Offering col looted dur-
ThLs offering will go
dejecta which will help the
Urc b be more aware of the
®~ ras of Affluence and pov-
y In our society, at home and
^- Projects are at the Ni-
Jj 11 Scaportof PortHarcourt
the industrial chap-
ley M the University of Ala-
^1 the Church Army Hotel in
New York, for youth
needing a placo to stay
^ortt, Florida agency for
7}*» UMoo settlement in
'*■ Harlem,
March 17 * Closing
Signup Date To
Farmers who plan to partici
pate in the Cotton, Feed Grain,
and Wheat Programs must sign
an intention by March 17,1967
Please remember the date and
visit the Barrow ASCS office,
Room 21, Federal Building in
Winder.
5 Bloodmobile To
s Visit Winder
The Red Cross Blood- $
mobile will visit Winder §
Friday, March 24. Thonew l
place will be the First Bap- $
tist Church Fellowship x
Hall. The new time Is from S
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. •£
Everyone who possibly t
can is urged to give a lit-
. tie of yourself to help oth- ;i
:■ ers by volunteering for a %
| pint of blood. The quota is £
130 pints, Jerry Britting- ?
g ham, Blood Chairman, §
makes a special plea to
$ the people of Barrow Coun- ¥
¥ ty to reach this quota. £
Easter Play
At First Baptist
Church Sunday
The Drama Department of
the First Baptist Church will
present an Easter Play In one
act entitled "Into Thy King
dom” by Dorothy Clarke Wil
son, on Sunday evening, March
19 at 7:30 o’clock in the church
sanctuary.
The characters are Joseph
Caiaphas, James Lay; Adina,
his wife, Mrs, James Lay; Ma-
lchus, his servant, James Far
mer; Nlcodemas, John Peter
man; Tamah, maidservant to
Adina, Mrs, Charles Pente
cost; Jabal, minister of a rob
ber band, Bert Patrick; Reba,
a young Humean girl, Mrs, Ted
Segars; and A Roman Captain,
T. J. Standrldge,
The drama Is directed by Mr,
and Mrs, Lauren Farr.
The pubHc is cordially invit
ed to attend.
NUMBER U
PTA To Meet Next Tuesday
The regular meeting of the Winder-Barrow Parent Teacher
Association will be held Tuesday evening. March 21 at 7*30
o’clock Inthc W*h school auditorium. 7,30
All members are urged to be present.
Manufacturers’ Health Clink
Nurse Graduate Is Honored
Kiwanis Club
To Hear FFA
Program Thursday
John Kelley, program chair
man, will present members of
the Winder - Barrow Future
Farmers of America on the pro
gram at the Winder Kiwanis
Club meeting Thursday evening,
March 1C. The 6:30 dinner
meeting Is held every Thurs
day at the Winder Woman’s
Club.
A special program has been
planned for Thursday, March 23
with Elbert T, Holliflold, Past
Lt Governor of Georgia, Ninth
Division and present Chairman
of Programs for the state pre
senting an interesting display
of fire arms and lecture. Mr.
(Continued on Page 6-A)
Miss Phyllis Austin was honored and
congratulated upon her successful comple
tion of studies at Grady Memorial Hos
pital School of Nursing at the Semi-Annual
Meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Barrow County Manufacturers Health
Clinic, held recently. Miss Austin gradua
ted on August 10, 1966, and is presently
employed by the Winder-Barrow Hospital.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bru-
nelle Austin of Route 4, Winder,
Schools Observe
SHOWN CONGRATULATING Miss Phyllis Austin upon her graduation from the Grady Memor
ial Hospital School of Nursing Is William T. Esco, Chairman of the Manufacturers Health Clin
ic. Melvin Duane, Secretary of the Clinic Is shown on the left, and Irtiustrkl Health Clinic
Nurse, Mrs, Bryte Barber Is shown on the extreme right of the picture.
v
I
MOBLJEV, right, Is decorated.
Sgt. Eugene A. Mobley
Receives Commendation
Technical Sergeant Eugene
A Mobley, SQn Mr ‘ andMre,
Drew T, Mobley of Rt. 1, Stot-
hara, to* been docnrolBd w)U>
the U. S. Air Force Commen
dation Modal at Morion AFP,
CallL
Sergeant Mobley wasowardnd
the modal for meritorious »r-
vicu as a personnel technician
at Hunter AFB, Ge. Ho «■»
cited tor his outstanding pro
fessional shill, knowledge and
leadership.
lie Is now el Norton ns a mem
ber of thu MilitaryAlrlt/lCom
mand whlcliprovldosglobnlalr-
llft, air rescue, noromodlcal
evacuation, air weather and atr
photographic and geodoUc snr-
rfcos for U, S. forces.
The sergeant, a graduate of
Bogart High School, aorvod dur
ing tl* Korean War.
Ills WHO, Peggy, la die daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. II. I’.
Crimes el 23GJ SL Stephens
Hoad, Mobile, Ala.
Natural Resources
Conservation
Workshop Planned
The sixth annual Natural Re
sources Conservation Work
shop is being planned for this
summer.
According to Sam Dunaway,
Director for the Workshop for
Georgia, goals are being made
to accomodate 200 boys, from
all over Georgia who may at
tend.
This workshop is sponsored
annually by the Georgia Chap
ter, Soil Conservation Society
of America and the State Asso
ciation of Soil and Water Con
servation District Supervisors,
During previous years tho
workshop has boon hold at Ber
ry College, Romo; Abac Col
lege, TIfton; and Georgia Sou
thern College, Statesboro,
Coopcrating Agencies par
ticipating ares U.K. Soil Conser
vation Service, U, S. Forest
Service, Agriculture Research
Service, U. S. Fish and WUd-
llfo, Georgia Forestry Com
mission and Georgia Game and
Fish Commission.
Business and Civic Clubs who
have sponsored local boys from
Barrow County attend tills
workshop in previous years ares
Barrow Tractor Company,
Georgia Power Company, Keep
Barrow Green, Kiwanis Club,
Piedmont Tractor Company,
North Georgia Production As
sociation, and Farmers Mutual
Exchange,
Barrow County boys who have
attended are: Dorsey Hutchins,
Johnny Year wood, Donnie Ca-
nup, Terry Holliflold, Eddie
Owens, Melvin Dillard, Larry
Glass# Donnie Jackson, Dwight
Dillard and Jerry Aubry*
Longford Numed
To Committee
U. S. S&L League
CHICAGO, Illinois - O.B.
Langford, Sr,, president, First
Fodoral Savings and Loan As
sociation, Wind or, Georgia, has
been appointed to the 19G7Cam-
mltteo on Federally Chartered
Associations of tho United
States Savings end Loan
League.
The appointment wakannoun
ced today by Otto Is Prolslor
of Chicago, Illinois, president
or tho League, which Is thu na
tionwide trada organisation of
too savings and loon business
and represents more than 5,-
JjOO livings associations and
co-operative banks.
Thu Federally Chartered As
sociation* Committee was
created for the purjwse ol
studying legislative proposal*
and regulation* of apodal in*
loroul to savlngH aasoclatlons
operating under fodoral char
ters,
Second Largest
Service Industry Shows
5% Increase In This Area
ATHENS, GA, - The "service Industry” In 1960 was the sec
ond largest source of employment in the nine Northeast Geor
gia counties of Barrow, Clarke, Greene. Madison, Jackson,
Morgan, Oeonce, Oglethorpe and Walton. Exceeded only by man
ufacturing employment, there was an increase of five per cent
from 1940 to 1960 or from 9,084 to 12,409 persons In the per
sonal, business, recreational, and professional services of the
area.
A Services and Related Ac
tivities report, Just released by
tho Northeast Georgia Area
] Manning and Development
Commission, reveals enjoy
ment and Income of die "ser
vice Industry” relnted to ho
tels, motels and other lodging
laundories and dry cloanors,
barber and beauty shops, shoo
repair simps; housekeeping
functions for business build
ings, advertising, credit re
porting, duplicating and ad
dressing, worker placement,
research and testing, business
consulting; automobile repair
and service; educational serv
ices; nonprofit organlrations;
domestic services; engineers,
architects and accountants; a-
musomonts and recreation; me
dical health services, and legal
services.
* * *
SERVICES
Tlio Commission report re
veals that about half of tho en
tire area labor force In the
"service Industry” is employ
ed in Clnrko County,
Educational services accoun
ted tor 20 porcontofarea sor-
vlco employment In I960. Fe
males accounted tor more than
60 por cent of employment In
tho service group throughout
tho area.
Service employment luis
grow more rapidly' In countlos
which hnvo cities of 2,500 or
more, Greatest growth has boon
experienced in Clarke County
slnco 1060 a* Unlvorslty stu-
dont enrollment und staff hnvo
enlaced substantially and gov
ernment Installations havo
boon staffed in Athens. A rise
in educational servicesamploy-
moht and establishment of son-
vIco firms to moot tho needs of
an expanding ami more afflu
ent imputation are significant
factors tor Ui I sgm will .accord
ing to the report,
Slnco 1P54 thoru hn* l»on &
greater growth of mirvloo o»-
labtlshment* In iJie nliw-coun-
ty Northeast Goorgl« urea than
tor too state of Georgliu The
orea experienced an IncrenNO
of about 73 per cent or 200
sorvdeo establishments (rem»
1054 to J0G3. Barrow, Clarke,
tireuno, Madison and Walton
have experienced u steady up
ward trend. The personal ser
vices group (launderies, dry
cleaners, barber and beauty
shops, shoe repair) contains
the majority of establishments
in tho Northeast Georgia nine-
county area. Personal services
account for 52 per cent of total
services establishments in this
area, while for Goorgia they
mako up only 46 per cent, tho
report states.
The Sorvicos and Related Ac
tivities Report observes, "Con-
ties without ai\y populated ur
ban area tend to concentrate
more to personal services such
as laundry' and dry cleaning,
barber and beauty shops; while
counties with heavily populated
urban cantors havo more es
tablishments of hotels, motels,
motion pictures, business ser
vices and recreation services.
From these statistics It Is ob
vious tiiat the majority of sor-
vlco establislouchts in North
east Georgia servo the Imme
diate population and smnll-
scalo personal services are
tlio predominant type of es
tablishment.
Receipts fitun tho “service
tnudstry” throughout too area
in 1963 was $15.1 million. From
1948 to 1954 there was an In
crease of 102 per cent; a 35
per cent Incrofluo during 1954-
1958; and a 56 por cent Increase
during the 1958-1963 period,
There ivns also a rapid In
crease of payroll In the ser
vice Industry amounting to 82
por cent during 1048-1954; and
31 per cent during 1954-1953.
The Increase from 1938 to 10G3
was 36 nor cent. The rea
sons (or too payroll torrents
are duo to more employees and
higher wiwos. Among too emuv-
tloR uruilyiod only Clarke, Mor
gan and Walton khowvd steady
substantial growth over the
1048-1963 period while too
other counties Imvv fhicUwted
cwmlderably In this regard*
11m average “oervlce Urfu*-
try" payroll por |wl»i onurUyoo
In Uh> area wns >3,850.00 in 1963
wtiicli la tower Umn tlvat to both
retail uade and whllesalo
trade,
Tho additional omploynwnt
In tliv "aorvlco bHluttry” ha4
followed an expanding poiniln-
(Conttoued on f*ugc 6-A)
Miss Austin received her
nurse’s degree through a scho
larship provided by the local
Manufacturers Health CUnic
composed oi membership by toe
R & R Manufacturing Com
pany, Auburn; Barrow Manu
facturing Company, Winder and
Statham; Garwood Manufactur
ing Company, Cherokee Manu
facturing Company, Empire
Manufacturing Company and
Southern Waistband, of Winder,
The Clinic provides a nur
sing scholarship each year to
some deserving student from
Barrow County, and Miss Cathy
Mitchell is presently attending
the Hall County School of Nur
sing in Gainesville under this
scholarship program.
The program is most Im
portant to Barrow County, as
one of the requirements to par
ticipate, ts that upon gradua
tion at least the first year of
employment of the nurse must
be in Barrow County.
The Clinic of Directors is
composed of William T. Esco,
of Cherokee Mfg. Co., chair
man; Melvin Duane, Barrow
Mfg, Co,, secretary; D. F. Day
and Abe Buber, Car wood Mfg.
Co., Robert Hannah, Empire
Mfg. Co., Garfield Etheridge,
R & R Mfg. Co., and John Rob
inson, of Southern Waistband.
The Health Clinic serves the
needs of employees of the man
ufacturers to a very' impor
tant way.
Upper Mulberry
River Watershed
Group Meet
The Upper Mulberry River
Watershed Association, Offi
cers and Directors held their
regular meeting last week at
Flowery Branch School, In Hall
County.
According to W. B. Brarnlctt,
President, this was an Impor
tant meeting and the group was
encouraged, as tho the amount
of Conservation »rork that was
being accompli shod by Indivi
dual landowners to the water
shed area.
Goals for the watershed wore
discussed and set up for the
year. Some of the goals wore:
io encourage all landowners to
the watershed to become a co-
operator of their local and
Water Conservation District;
Soil Conservation District Co-
operators will be contacted and
encouraged to per chase a Dis
trict cooporator sign tor their
property. The se stuns are at
tractive, and will Identity writ
landowner* property. Other
goals set up tor tiw year were;
increase tho number of miles
of roadbaivk* to be sloped and
grassed, tor erosion centre!
and beautification and to to-
tiva.-o tl» number of acres of
wildlife food idols to be plant
ed tor qu»U tood.
The Upper Mulberry River
Watershed towhvs some 60,-
000 acres of land, tying In the
eounttou of Burrow, Jackson,
HSU awl Gwiiuwtt
Watershed Officers and Di
rectors arm W. U. Bramlett,
Lowell tVhvvlor, Herman Car*
tor, F. G, M artliv, lX-uia Har
ris, D, A. Butler, Dr, VV, A,
Ellhvbui-g, V. H. Fuckott, Jul
ius W, Duvls, Rali^h Murplw*
Bascem F»x>emau, Doan Lott,
Bwmio Carter and Dan Cooper.
Agriculture represontatiws
present wore: ^am IXmaray,
Key G. Jackson, Jerry Elder,
Sbm Chapman, Bill iXiridson,
John Lumb and B. H. Kinney,
U, & Soil COTsenwtJeQ Serv
ice and /Umond Cote, Goorgia
Forestry Commission*
Spring Holiday,
All Barrow County aaA
Winder City Schools will be
x closed Wednesday, Tburs-
? day' and Friday, March 22,
: : 23, and 24 In observance^ .
< the annual spring holidays. ?
S This announcement is t
made by Joe E. Kirby, i
| Barrow County School So- x
? perintendent; and D, F. O*- f
:■ borne, Superintended at \
j the Winder City Schools. |
Barrow
Bookmobile
Schedule
The Piedmont Regional Li
brary announces the following
Bookmobile schedule tor Bor
row Count}'.
Tuesday, March 21 - Ruth's
Beauty Slop, Boyd’s Beauty
Shop, County Line School, Au
burn SchooL
Wednesday, March 22-Beth
lehem School.
Thursday, March 23 - Gleo-
wood SchooL
Monday, March 27 - Stathaia
School, Hale’S Beauty* S»p,
Holsenbcck SchooL
Tuesday, March 2S - Winder
Jr. High, Mrs. Chesser.
Youth Revival
At Midway
Christian Church
A youth revival will be to
progress at the Midway Chris
tian Church, March 19 - K
Services will begin promptly at
?;30 each
A team from Atlanta Chris-
ti»n Cnll^r «UI b® wnluriias
tte mwtinf, E»cti nitfit Hwr«
will bs In mxv
wd chAlK in. Twy SiULon
tr«n the mlh** *01
the pmching rilh cmriadj on
V-.sith ComniitwJ to Christ
Tho public Is Inriinh
Hospital
News
I’lUisH# in the A |[^.'f“Bar-
row Hos^ltai this mcrnlns,
Vl'«l«0KU)‘, Mirth U. toclate
.Mrs. Beroloofl Mil.
Huth llirsly, Mrs. Morin h>v>l.
tmol Oitlits. Jot Slow, Mrs.
Ule Casptr, Miss huslc ILtlni,
Mrs. Mao Guihrio. Mrs. IMi-
sy .v\y\-:r>, Mrs. Marty Kort-
nir, Mrs, Elhol Koslir, Mrs.
1/iMivc Mmuiwis, Dotty AUdns,
Mrs. tottio MrtJol™. Mrs.
Iholnu Allot, Mrs. Ruhr Mid-
dwi. Mrs. Rato Missfti, Mr*.
Cora Crunpholl. Mrs, Ruth Gor
don, Mrs, Maiido hall, Mrs,
Ratio Mnwy, 'Mu. Billy Gar-
rett, Zeke Dunagan, Rtyimwi
Wai*d, Mrs. Ucj .VIVeler, Nwl
Balloy, Tod llonnott, Mnu Jwin
Pendergrass, George Fertsoo,
■Mrs. Lola DILL Mrs, Frankie
Howard, Mr*, Willi* Cftniol,
Itoyw BlackstecX, Mrs. luls
Brookshire, Mrs. Mamie Esco,
Mrs. Unora Borders. Mra.
}Jdr|o}- Hunter, Mrs. Ada Camp,
Mrs. Leri a Itandail, Mr^ Dor
othy 'llwmas and RetxiilHty°L
LOCAL HISTORY
Continuing with this issue, past newspaper front pages will highlight local news and history from Winder and Barrow County. This front page is from
the March 15,1967 issue of The Winder News.
New eBooks added to Barrow County libraries
The following list of new
eBooks have been added to
all the Barrow County librar
ies this week:
•”2 Weeks to a Younger
Brain: An Innovative Pro
gram for a Better Memory
and Sharper Mind” - Gary
Small and Gigi Vorgan
•’"The Adventures of Cap
tain Underpants: Captain
Underpants Series. Book 1
Dav Pilkey
•’’Blood in the Soil: A True
Tale of Racism, Sex and
Murder in the South” - Car
ole Townsend
•’’Captain Underpants and
the Attack of the Talking
Toilets: Captain Underpants
Series, Book 2 “ - Dav Pilkey
•’’Captain Underpants and
the Invasion of the Incredi
bly Naughty Cafeteria Ladies
from Out Space: Captain
Underpants Series. Book 3”
- Dav Pilkey
•’’Celine: A Novel” - Peter
Heller
•’’Dangerous Games: A
Novel” - Danielle Steel
•’’Expecting to Die: To Die
Series, Book 7” - Lisa Jack-
son
•’’Gemina: Illuminae Files
Series, Book 2” - Amie
Kaufman and Jay Kristoff
•”A Harmless Little Plan:
Harmless Series, Book 3” -
Meli Raine
•”A Harmless Little Ruse:
Harmless Series. Book 2” -
Meli Raine
•’’The Hollywood Daugh
ter: A Novel” - Kate Alcott
•’’House of Robots -Robot
Revolution: House of Robots
Series, Book 3” - James Pat
terson. Chris Grabenstein and
Juliana Neufeld
•’’I’ll Stand by You: Bless
ings. Georgia Series. Book
2” - Sharon Sala
•’’Imagine Me Gone” -
Adam Haslett
•’’The Leaving” - Tara
Altebrando
•’’The Lost Woman” - Sara
Blaedel
•’’Map of Fates: CON
SPIRACY OF US Series.
Book 2” - Maggie Hall
•”A Moonbow Night” -
Laura Frantz
•’’Murder at the Mansion”
- Janet Finsilver
•’’The Nearness of You: A
Novel” - Amanda Eyre Ward
•’’The Nest” - Cynthia
D’Aprix Sweeney
•’’Out of Control: Finding
Hope in a Broken World” -
Rodney Hunt
•’’The Patriot Threat: Cot
ton Malone Series, Book 10”
- Steve Berry
•’’Pekoe Most Poison: A
Tea Shop Mystery Series,
Book 18” - Laura Childs
•’’The President Will See
You Now: My Stories and
Lessons from Ronald Rea
gan’s Final Years” - Peggy
Grande
•’’The Roanoke Girls: A
Novel” - Amy Engel
•”Say Nothing: A Novel” -
Brad Parks
•’’Shoot Like a Girl: One
Woman’s Dramatic Fight
in Afghanistan and on the
Home Front” - Mary Jen
nings Hegar
•’’The Shut-In” - James
Patterson and Duane
Swierczynski
•’’Stalking Jack the Rip
per” - Keni Maniscalco and
James Patterson
•’’The Strangers on Mon
tagu Street: Tradd Street
Series, Book 3” - Karen
White
•’’The Woman in Cabin
10” - Ruth Ware
•’’Word of Mouse” -
James Patterson, Chris
Grabenstein and Joe Sut-
phin
•’’You and Only You:
Blessings, Georgia Series.
Book 1” - Sharon Sala
Library patrons only need
their library card and pass
word to sign in and check
out eBooks. Password
resets can be done through
any Barrow County library
by calling and giving the
library card number.