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THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921.
A MESSAGE FROM
The WINDER NEWS
This is a message to our subscrib
ers, Wr know it is fair and that
everyone that takes the News will
agree with us in the statements we
make.
On account of (he stringency in
money matters, we have not press
ed our subscribers for payment thru
the summer months. By the clos
est economy we June managed to
pull through so far. yet we are go
ing to need every dollar due us ear
ly in the fall.
We are expecting you to pay us
just as soon as you begin to sell
your cotton. We have given you a
good, readable paper, and we feel
sure you appreciate our efforts and
that you will be willing at the first
opportunity to show your apprecia
tion by sparing us the small amount
you owe the paper.. The amount is
not large to anyone, but these small
amounts put together mean a great
deal to us.
The label on your paper shows the
date to which you are paid. If
te date opposite your name reads
21apr21, it means that your sub
scription expired on April 21, 1921,
and that you are due us for the pa
per from tliat date. There is not a
family in the county but what is
e lo take their county paper. It
costs about 3 cents a copy, and we
believe everyone in the county feels
that it is worth this small sum to
.* able to keep up wit the happen
ings of this county and section.
We are expecting you to help us
and to help us early. We need it.
The Hrst time you are in town come
around and see us and let's talk over
the matter. We want to give you a
good paper but we cannot do so un
less we can collect the subscriptions
due us.
THE WINDER NEWS
and Harrow Times
CRIMSON CLOVER
Now is the time to lie considering
crops to be grown on the land during
the winter. One of the most promis
ing for Georgia is Crimson clover. < >ll
medium to good lands it can be raised
successfully if care is used in sowing
and inoculating the crop, but if these
things are done "carelessly the chances
for success are slim.
The time for sowing Crimson clover
is late ,September to the best growers
in the state, the seed to use are the un
hullel kind, the amount forty pounds
per acre, the time of seeding late Sep
tember and the place for sowing on
firm land preferably pea stubble. No
rolling, harrowing, plowing or waiting
for rain is necessary.
if the land has never grown red,
white or Crimson clover before inoc-
ulation is as important as proper seed
ing. Soil from a field that has success
fully grown one of these clovers is the
best inoculating material. It should
be applied at the rate of one two horse
wagon loads per acre. The best time
for putting it on is in late November
when the winter rains have started.
Scattering over the land broadcast just
before a rain is an ideal time. A light
application of manure at this time
mixed with a sack of Acid Phosphate
will Insure a better growth of clover.
Seed can be saved by cutting the
clover with a mowing machine just be
fore the seed begin to shatter and by
bringing to the barn while the dew is
still on the plants. The hay when dry
is shaken over a tall box with chicken
wire for a top and the seed drop into
the box. Enough seed can be saved from
an acre to sow at least ten the follow
ing fall.
After the Crimson clover is mature
a crop of corn or jams can I*o made.
The clover makes the corn dark and
rich looking as if Nitrate of Soda had
been applied. Seed of the Crimson clov
er can be bought in the hull for 7 1-2
cents per pound.
A. D. ROBERTSON,
"i County Agent.
Union Singing Choir Ti
Meet At Cedar Creek.
The Barrow County Union Singing
Choir's next meeting will be held Sun
day afternoon, August 21, with Cedar
Creek church, one mile northwest of
Winder. We art* expecting Prof. J. L.
Moore to be with ns. Everybody cor
dially invited.—E. B. Brown, Pres.
*. r ..
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred ilollar*
Reward for any case o'. Catarrh
that cannot be cured bv Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F J. CHF.NET A CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known t . J
Cheney for the lubt 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions und financially able to carry
any obilrations made* bv his firm.
NATIONAL. BANK OF CoMMEKIL,
Toledo, O.
Hall’s Ca'arrh Curs ts taKcn Interna)!:.,
a. :lr.g directly upon the blood and nyi
■-•"is Flirts' of \!■, system. Testimonial*
win iri c I'iiio 7:. ’-nts per boitle. Sold
by -d Pfrelns
i—.. „ tv rt:: :• ccnrti;a.Cow
0 jm i
50good cigarettes
for 10c from
one sack of
GENUINE
‘Bull's
DURHAM A
xgx TOBACCO *3
# *
Tail asset; Dots
♦ *
Miss Claude Wallace, of Dacula, vis
ited her cousin, Miss Mabel Wallace,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill were the
guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nie Maynard Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Wallace was the guest
of Mrs. It. L. Sikes Saturday.
Mr. Johnnie Hunter was the guest
of Mr. it. 1.. Sikes Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Sikes were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sikes
Sunday.
Mr. Edgar Fleming and Mr. Monnie
Sikes made a business trip to Athens
Saturday.
The Sunday school at Providence has
been on a boom. Let everybody come
and help in the good work.
S. A. L. Schedule
In Effect May Ist, 1921.
South Bound.
No. 11 arrives -0:32 a.m.
No. 17 arrives 8 :42 a. in.
No. 5 arrives 3:00 p.m.
No. 29 arrives 7:27 p.m.
North Bound
No. 30 arrives 9:15 a.m.
No. 0 arrives 2:35 p.m.
No. 18 arrives 7 :00 p.m.
No. 12 arrives 11:07 p.m.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILWAY
SCHEDULE—Effective July 24, 1921.
No. 8 daily for Gainesville lea. 1:33 pm.
No. 14 leaves Winder 8:45 A.M. Dai
No. 14 daily except Sunday for Gaines
ville, lelves 8:45 PM
No. 5 adily except Sunday leaves 11:30
A. M.
No. 13 daily except Sunday from
Gainesville leaves 3:15 P. M.
Typewriter ribbons and carbon paper
for sale at The Winder News office.
Hundreds
r
of young men and women grad
uates of this school are now hold
ing excellent positions as Book
keepers, Stenographers, Private
Secretaries, Accountants, etc.
You Can
Get the training in a few months
that will enable you to secure a
good position.
Why Not
Begin now, which will enable you
to finish the training by Xmas.
i
Athens Business College
Athens, Georgia
WINDER IS EAGER
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Extra Day Added to Urogram. Solves
Vacation Problem.
If enthusiasm is the barometer of
public opinion, we know that the com
ing Community Chautauqua will ride
through the six days to success iu Win
der.
You will note that an extra day has
been added to our Chautauqua which
increases the program to six days. No
charge is made for this addition.
The big program is opened by Lenzo’s
Cavalier's no the iirst evening. They
employ to advantage all the splendid
qualities of the accordion, flute, guitar,
mandolin and carnet.
The Second Day brings Peter Mc-
Queen with his timely illustrated lect
ure “Our Relations South of the Rio
Grande.” The musical entertainment
on this day is provided by the Kerry
Singers. Singing by Arthur Meyers
in one of the features.
On the Third Day the Floyds will
offer their big entertainment of magic
mirth, mind reading and illustrations.
On this same day a trio of young
ladies called the “Cecelians” will fur
nish a delightful instrumental program
with piano, violin and cello.
The fourth day brings the Royal
Fillippino String Band, the most widely
known and finest musical organization
of the Philippine Islands.
The lecturer for this day is Alexan
der Irvine, who will deliver his inspi
rational message, “A Celtic Pilgrim’s
Progress.”
If you want to langb and langh
and laugh he sure to attend the big
production of “Her Husband’s Wife”
which is to be presented on the fifth
day.
Mr. Shoreland F. Fannon will con
duct a community council on the fifth
day. If you have any community
problems which you need help on or
which you would like to discuss, come
and talk them over with Mr. Fannon
un the fifth day.
The sixth day brings Hetty Jane
Dunaway and the Old Fashioned Girls
Quartette. Miss Dunaway is the finest
play-reader on the platform, and her
rendition of the "Laxly of the Decora
tion” is one of the big Chautauqua at
tractions.
You can readily see that this year
the program is truly one of novelty.
An economic plan for seeing the
Chautauqua is by purchasing a season
ticket from your local ticket committee
By so doing you will snve money and
the Winder Chautauqua a bigger and
brighter success.
Cause of Appendicitis.
When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines be
come packed with refuse matter, that
is made up largely of germs. These
germs enter the vermiform appendix
and set up infiamation, which is com
monly known as appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain’s Tablets when needed
and keep your bowels regular and you
have little to fear from appendicitis.
THE WINDER NEWB
A Few of the Big Attractions
At This Year’s Community Chautauqua
Lenzo’s Cavaliers
A quartet of Neapolitan musicians who play all
Atii classes of music on piano, flute, violin, guitar
if fr yif and mandolin. Hear Frank Lucas, the master
of the piano-accordion. Don’t miss the Cava
hers.
The Kerry Singers
Second Day
fmkl Irish-American singers in a happy concert of
i\\\ J /““K songs, stories and music. A trio who are one of
f \ I \ feja the “hits” of Chautauqua week, for there is no
- company just like the Kerry Singers.
a Third Da >
The girls who play summer-time music—mu-
WF UI (pHJji sic that is bright, sparkling and soothing. The
violin, cello and piano and these Cecilian maids
present a program that is beautiful to the ear.
Old Fashioned Girls’ Quartet
Singing the old songs you love so well, these
/girls will refresh your memory and make the
world you live in seem dearer to you. Their
_ W/L JW—j quaint costumes, rich young voices, youth, to
gether with an ideal program, will add to the
many joys of Community Chautauqua.
See Programs for List of Other Attractions
A WEEK’S VACATION OF FOURTEEN
BIG EVENTS FOR $2.50
The Greatest Entertainment Value in America
Community Chautauqua
Season Tickets: Adult's, $2.50; Children (6 to 12), $1.25
WINDER COMMUNITY CHAUTAUQUA, SE PTEMBER 12 TO 17.
Announcement
It has always been our aim to give our customers the
Best Values possible for the least money, both in our
Shoe Department and our Repair Departments.
After September Ist our business will be conducted
strictly on a CASH and CARRY basis.
We are going to give our customers the benefit of
this saving in expense, and our prices will be reduced
accordingly.
The maintainance of a delivery service and the loss
from bad accounts are quite an item in the expense of
a business, and by eliminating this expense and loss we
shall be able to save our friends quite a difference in
price.
The same high standard of Quality shall be main
tained throughout.
We thank you for the patronage accorded us in the
past and solicit a continuation under the new order.
Very truly yours,
Martin Brothers
ATHENS, GEORGIA
CflAOj
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR