Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 2017
BARROW NEWS-JOURNAL
PAGE 3A
50 Years Ago
GEORGIA »KnNI«l)AV, MAV
|c Wither Jf
etug
spspor" - Serving This Section For
Owor Half A Con
lury
We> re Building
A City Here
in, ior,7
3 SECTIONS - If) PAGE'S
Day Set Saturday!
$20,000 Is G©e! Y©
Complete Drive Here
Inlividuals, Civic Organizations
Set For Day-Long Drive Here
Bit. SKELTON 1 and Mayor Rutledge i ra !clt orection of stands,
Arrow Superior Court
Convene Monday
initialled O'er From First Week In
lav, Jury list Revision; No Grand Jury,
lourt To Continue One Week Only
Tile ay term, 1967, Barrow Superior
iurt, will convene at 9:30 o’clock Mon-
SMay la. All civil cases assigned for
ill trill be called as the first item of bus-
and will be in order until completed.
one week, rather than the usual
two-week duration.
Notice is called to our read-
ers* attention of the report of
be In order until com- the Follow-up Committee ofthe
February Grand Jury issued
April 29 and published in last
week’s Winder News. It con
tains specific report recom
mendations concerning schools,
commissioner’s office, and So
licitor General's office.
The list of Traverse Jurors
drawn for this term of court Is
as follows;
Criminal Docket will be
las fee first item of busi-
;fotkmn£ completion of
0*s and criminal cases
be In order until com-
- Motion Docket will be
iattbe conclusion of Issue
divorce cases
eases may he called
* “position at any time
week and at the con-
^ of the counsel,
fenn of court Is being
feeks later than us-
It Has continued over
WtlOB
^lar first week in
of the necessity
01 the Jury lists,
I , 1
r rjf by a recent de-
1 • S. Supreme
m cast doubt upon the
Iists » 111(1 also
i‘&2li Ceneral Ass ®«i-
requiring new
L*?? of the
7,' lsdlc ul Circuit, or-
[. ttrislon on April
Sgjfo” »ith the Act
^l^Emhij-CHousa
^P.KdIe JserT .
“to made pos
it :./?*> long
m 10 conform
Clerk of
4 large num-
ltsj& . eilt notices have
' t^rriifl ““^ration
These ar-
N Sr «•*. as to
r ^adlness for
«*tal that
? it .h* ra 'cs set
WL’* ssl °" 01
itttjM , ^ llmt some
"Wroidmately
® « JfWw* on the
some lc
-trail y d| s(K»sed of
"The
NT" 1 "? 1,1 cases
y“ s<1 at Hits
Ills ’ , J «leo Ounahoo
the cal-
SO^ 011 for
Band Concert
At High School
Friday Night
The Winder - Barrow High
School Band will present Its 19th
Annual Spring Concert on Fri
day* night, May 19 at S o'clock
in the high school auditorium.
this is a concert for the
young and old alike. The Super
ior rated band will present a se
lection for compositions that
attract those who love the all-
time standards as well as those
whose taste is fashioned for the
modern impressions of music.
Some highlights will be‘'Selec
tions from The King and I”
and “Man of La Mancha”, the
Cervantes classic.
This year a professional re
cording will be made of the
band’s performance. Band Di
rector, W. H. Robison, Jr., will
conduct the eighty piece band.
Winder-Barrow FFA
Places 5th In
State Forestry
Ten members of the Winder-
Barrow High School Future
Farmers of America Chapter
placed fifth In the state For
estry Field Day. held at Indian
Springs State Park Friday. They
were comjwting with winners
from 19 regions of Georgia.
Doug Craft and Larry Glass
won third in tree planting and
sixth in sowing. Jerry Awbrey
won second in land measuring.
Other members of the team
were Larry England and Dana
Perkins, Standing Timber; John
Tiller and England. Standing
Pulpwood; Nick Lackey and Jor- |
ry Awbrey, Measuring Pulp-
wood; Dwight Dillard and
Tommy Parton, Ocular Estim
ation of standing trees.
|Lions Chib To
Sell Iturhecuc
S The Winder Lions Club;!
*«ill sponsor a chicken bar-*
^beetle in conjunction "jibi
;fliie Hand Dj, lostivllles lo;i
;|be held in Winder Saturdays
Jto benefit Uic Wlndor-Bar-'f
i' Stadium [.'utul. All pro-i
ifcecds from tiro barbecue will
ijeo la Us stadium fund.
ij Uon members ml] begin?
o serving Lire delicious Uarbe-
jcued chicken with all the?
?trimmings at 11:30 o'clockf.
^Saturday morning. They will;
;be serving on (he courthouse f
■dawn and at the Lions Club. ;
nse ''era|y ear5
S,,
1)001 IMl
' VII 10 Judge
**““* of only
MAY TERM, 1967
TRAVERSE JURORS
Mrs, Joe B. Brooks
Willie Perkins, Jr.
A, G. Hutchins
Jerry R, Nix
Mrs. Scott Carter
Mrs. James Grizzle
Nell E. Bailey
Julian G. Cox
Frank J. Florence
J. D. Hutchins
Quilllan Everett
Mrs. D. V. Clarke
Mrs, Jonny Brass
Thomas N. Pago
J. W. Maynard, Jr.
Harold P. Ilardlgree
Joel Brant Hardigree
Eugene Wells
Charles McWhorter, Sr,
Theo Harris
Leon Pruett
Herbert H. Watson
Walter Perry
Mrs, L >V. Nix
L. A. Ashworth
C. L. Smith, Jr.
Dewey H. Chandler, Jr.
Jerry L. McElhannon
Kennetli Harrison
Mr6. Clarence Cancan
Ernest W. Fincher
Mrs. H V. Knight
Gerald M. Watson
John W, Carrington
W. B. Montgomery
Janies E. Lowe
W. E. Lackey
Julia Duncan
Lewis E. Smith
It, 1) Crook, Jr.
Ernest W. Hunt
Russell Perkins
David Gilbert Perkins
N, L, Brooknhor
Billy f red McDanJol
Mrs, Bonnie Kllercase
Mr6. Edward lb Rogers
Honry Eldo Tliomason
It. IL Sprotlin
(Continued on Page 2-AJ
Planning Commission
Meeting At Auburn
T<hc Barrow County Planning
Commission will hold a meet
ing In the Auburn Community
on Monday night, May 15 at
7:30 o’clock. The meeting will
be held In the Auburn School
Lunch Room, and will begin
promptly at 7:30, The meeting
should be over by 9:00 o'clock.
Everyone In the Auburn Com
munity Is Invited* and encour
aged to attend this meeting.
Carl Hale, Chairman of tho
Barrow County Planning Com
mission will conduct the meet
ing and Sidney Carter, a pro
fessional planner from Augus
ta, will be present to explain
how a comprehensive county
plan Is developed.
Along with Carl Hale as
Chairman of the Commission,
oilier commission members are
Ed Rogers, Sam G, Dunaway,
S. W. Draper, Gene Withers, O.
E, Herndon, John Deal, Bobby
Smith, W. C. Harris, Sandy
Sclnvartz and Jake Zodrovv,
Winder First Wesleyan
Methodist Pastor Resigns
Reverend Dean Krlng, Pas
tor of Uio First Wosloynn Me
thodist Church gave his con
gregation his official resigna
tion Sunday evening May-
seventh. Rov. Krlng, "bo has
been very active hi community
activities, serving one year ns
President of the Winder-Bar
row Ministerial Association,
und two years as chairman of
tho Jlndio broadcast ministry In
Barrow County, will be leaving
tho Winder Church the last of
June for further graduate stud
ios In the field of Theology and
Music at Candler School of The
ology In Atlanta, Go.
71m Krlngs moved to Winder
In July of 19C3. During that time
the Church Sanctuary has boon
completely remo^lod and u now
Educational Unit hab boon erec
ted with a largo Spacious Fel
lowship Hail included In tills
building, The Pastor und Gon-
(Contlnucd on Pago 2-A)
|Important Notice |
| To Subscribers §
| The .Winder Nows does not|
| send out renewal notices for
:j subscriptions. Subscribers:;:
'§ arc urged to note your re-
; ncwal date which Is printed §
a on tho yellow name plato of |
your paper,
If your subscription Is dim, |
please renew at once by |
A mailing a chock, along ivith |
jiiyoor name and address to®
| Tho Wlndor Nows, Wlndor,
£ Georgia, or coming by the
§ office located on S. Broad
| Street, any time botwoon Bt-
^30 u,m. and &?00 p.m, Mon-
J;day through Friday,
£ Prompt renewals arc Im
portant to prevent missing
,^un Issue of Tho Nows. Sub
scription rnloft are printed
gon Uio editorial pago of the
* paper.
Connie Lyle
Chosen DAR
Good Citizen
Conn to Lyle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, John ». Lyle of Route
Ono, Auburn, was selected a s.
tho DAR Good Citizen in the
Winder-Barrow High School for
19G7. Connie was one of throe
senior girls olectcd by her
classmates to receive this a-
wnrd. Final soloctlon was nmdo
by Die faculty on the basis of
Dependability, Service, Lead
ership and Patriotism. This Is
an annual award made by tho
Sunbury Chapter DAR,
Connie attends Harmon)'
Grovo Methodist Church, where
she plays the piano and sings in
thp choir. She Is president of
tho Barrow and Oconee County
M YF- Sub-District,
Scholastically Connie has
boon outstanding during heron-
tiro high school career. In her
sophomore year she received a
Letter for all A's, and In tho
eleventh grade received a pin
for all A's, In her Junior year
she also received an Amorlcnn
History Award and has placed
first In Urn Region and fourth
In Uio Stnto for Hvo years In
(Continued on Page 2-A)
Band And Other Activities
At Barrow Courthouse
By HENDRY MILLER
The fund drive for building the new Win
der-Barrow High School athletic stadium
will be carried to the individual Saturday
in an all day campaign to raise funds The
drive will begin at 10 a.m,, and will run
until the contributions stop.
The civil organizations in binder and
Barrow County will play a large part in
the day-long drive. The students at Wmd-
er-Barrow High School will also becalled
upon to play a major role.
The local manufacturers and businesses
have already contributed their part to the
fund raising campaign, now it is the turn
for the individual to step forward and help
to improve his community.
Teams of young people will set out on
door-to-door campaigns throughout the
city of Winder. The headquarters for the
drive will be on the lawn of the Barrow
County Court House. The event will re
ceive full press and radio coverage.
Girl Scouts of Troop No, 88 have called
citizens by telephone to inform them about
Stadium Day Saturday.
For those who are missed by the soli
citors, two telephone lines will be hooked
up on the Court House town so that people
can call in and ask for someone to come by
and pick up their contribution. The num
bers to call will be 867-4270 and 867-
4354.
Contributions in any amount will betak
en at the homes or at several collection
points located conveniently throughout the
City. The total contributions will be com
piled at regular intervalsandannouncedto
the public.
Another way individualscan helpto raise
money for the stadium is by contributing
old newspapers and magazines to the Pilot
Club paper drive. The papers and maga
zines should be tied separately. They will
be collected every Wednesday at the local
school.
If the band, football team, interested
students and civic clubs can put forth the
effort to make this drive a success, why
not give openly for a worthy cause?
DH. CARLOS A. SHAW
Dr. Carlos Shaw
Receives 20 Year
MembershipAward
Dr. Carlos A. Shaw received
a twenty-ytear membership pen
in the Winder Lions Club at the
last meeting or the local organ
ization.
Dr. Shaw is a charter.mem
ber of the club and has serv
ed as Us president as well as
In other offices. He has also
served as Ninth District Gov
ernor of Lions International,
Dr. Shaw is presently an In
ternational Counselor.
Other Winder Lions receiv
ing membership pin* were Rob
ert Holliday, 15 years; RoyG.
Jackson, W. IL Robison, Jr,,
and Claude Ouzts, 10 years;
■Y F. Dostcr, Joe Kirby, Sam
Dunaway and Herman Crook,
5 years.
I
Kiwanis To
Hear Athens
Ca rollers
Tho Athens Klwmls Club,
Mtli on Itttojf-Club nnd jirogran»,
will bo In uUcndnnco for Uio
Wlndor Khvanls Club mooting
on Thursday evening, May Ji at
tho Wlndor Woman’s Club. Hal
Jackson will bo In charge of tho
program and will introduce the
Athens Fi'ogrnmCImlrmun, »lio
Will Introduce Uio Intor-Club
visitor;' and itranontlhd"CftrQ-
lloi’s," This singing group has
(Continued on Pago 5-A)
Boy Scout Troop 156
Wins Camporee Awards
Tills past weekend 36 boys
and loaders from Boy Scout
Troop 156 attended, the Council
CAinporoo at Lake Lanier, They
did a fine Job of representing the
community by winning recogni
tion as ono of tho top five of
Hus Or troops attending the
camp. Tho troop Is made up of
flvo patrols and each of them
qualified for tho award of merit
and honor wldch was Uio top
award presented to Individual
patrols. Tho Rattlesnake Patrol
won one of Uio four competitive
Hold ovent*. They won tho flint
and stool event by starting tt
fire without matches in eight
seconds* The Troop quo lifted
for n total of 6 top ribbon
awards and they should bo oem*
mundod for lluslr liard work In
representing Winder In the Retd
of scouting.
Tho following boy leaders
tilth the cooperation of ouch In
dividual in their patrol were re*
sponsible for the Troop's suc
cess: Ricky Canup (Bobcats),
John D. SuhmHI (Falcons),
Charles ihuiffordi (Rattle-
snakes), .Stephen Crane (Fram
ing Arrow), and Steve Jackson,
(Eagles), .
Hutchins Wins
FFA Speaking
WtlUoin Hutchins, son of Mr,
and Mr a. J. IL Hutchins the
Region FFA Public Spuakbig
Contest Iteld at Stephens Coun
ty High School Monday , May S.
WUlitqns, a senior and vteo-
prasidont ttfUvO Winder-Barrow
High School Hiturc Faruwrs
of Amorica Chapter had won tho
previous sub-region held at tl\o
Greensboro High School,He wlU
compote next week for the right
to represent NorUwust Georgia
at ^outii lluboihsam High
School.
Industrial
Arts Fair
Next Week
The jVuiuoI Ninth District
industrial Aits Fair wiU return
to Winder this year, be ins host
ed by the Industrial Arts De
partment of tho Winder-Bar-
row High School.
The Fair will be held May
19* 20 and 21 iu the build
ing formerly occupied by the
General Merchandise Store*
104 Athens ’Street,
This annual owmU is rotated
among towns of tho NTtkh Dis
trict, and Is designed to reeng-
niic outstanding students in In
dustrial Arts programs and to
display to the public some of
the educational values and ac
complishments of the Various
programs.
Awards are made in the a-
rcas of Drafting, Woods, Met-
(ContirHKd ot\ Rage 2-A)"
Barrow Farmers
To Vote On
Cotton Allotment
Cotum termers In Harrow
County win vote next wwk to
doclde whvthor they want to bv'
able tu sotl or lease diclr cot
ton allotments wlsldv» the coun
ty, Mr, It. O. Uvln* Chairman*
;\gricuRural StabiUtiiilon and
Conservntlutt County Commit-
too, has announced- Tho afor-
endutn on tho question will bo
comluctixl Jurtiw U» iwiiod
May 15 throuxi. Ma.v [J, Bal-
lots may bo rotumod by nutl
or delivered by hand to tho
/USCS County* Offlco during that
(Continued on Togo 5-A)
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 May 10, 1967 issue of The Winder News.
Winder Public Library
hosting events in May
The Winder Public Library
has the following programs
and events planned for the
upcoming week:
•Adult Creative Arts Stu
dio - Friday, May 12, from
10 am. to 4 pm.
•Mystery Book Club -
Any book by Catherine
Coulter. Monday, May 15 at
7 p.m.
•LapSit Story Time - Tues
day. May 16, 10:30 a.m., for
infants to 2 years old.
•Tween/Teen Hangout
- Tuesday, May 16. 3:30
p.m.; followed at 5:30 p.m.
by T.A.B. (Teen Advisory
Board) meeting.
• Ready to Read Pre-K
Story Time - Thursday. May
18. at 10:30 a.m„ for ages
2-5.
Visit the libraries website
at www.winder.prlib.org
to learn more about events,
e-book checkouts, Flipster
digital magazines. Learning
Express, Mango Languages
and more library services.
The Winder Public Library
is located at 189 Bellview
Street.
All events are free. For
event calendar go to www.
prlib.org and Facebook/
Winder Public Library or call
770-867-2762.
Lanier Technical College
offering free GED classes
The Lanier Technical College
Adult Education program is offer
ing GED classes in Auburn, Bra-
selton and Winder.
Classes are free, and are avail
able mornings, afternoons and
evenings. To begin classes, stu
dents will need to attend one of
the following orientations:
•Tuesday, May 23, 6 p.m.
•Wednesday, May 24, 9 a.m.
•Wednesday, May 24, 6 p.m.;
English as a second language
(ESL) orientation
•Tuesday, June 6, 6 p.m.
The ESL orientation is for
anyone wishing to improve their
English-speaking skills.
For more information, call 770-
531-3361.
Students are required to bring
their state-issued ID to orienta
tion.
Anyone who is 16 or 17 will
have additional paperwork to
complete before attending orien
tation.
For more information and to
register for orientation, call 770-
531-3361.
The Winder classes will be held
at the Wimberly Center, 163 Mar
tin Luther King Jr. Drive, which
is the old Winder Barrow Middle
School.
The Auburn classes are held
at the JD Withers Building, 7
7th St., near Auburn Elementary
School.
The Braselton classes are held
at the Braselton Library, 15
Brassie Lane.