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, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921. <Ehp USHntor Nnua Winder, Ga. And THE BARROW TIMES, of Winder, Ga.. Consoli dated March Ist, 1921. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY J. W. McWHORTER Editor J. R. PARHAM Business Manager Entered at the Poatofflce at Winder, Georgia as Second Class Matter for Transmission Through tlie Malls, OFFICIAL ORGAN OK THE CITY OF WINDER OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COUNTY of BARROW Member Ninth Georgia District Press Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE: ONE YEAR Six Months - 75 Guaranteed Circulation 1968 WINDER, GA., DEC. 1, 1921. 112 Candler Street Telephone No. 73 Much ill health is caused from a lack of exercise Pampering the body weakens it. See that you take plenty of outdoor exercise if you want to enjoy good health. Moderate eating of good wholesome food coupled with exercise will keep us in good trim phy sically. A brisk daily walk will help wonderfully. ——O “Loafing never got anybody anywhere except to the poorhouse The vagrancy laws should lx- enforced, says the Dalton Citizen. If everybody would get down to good, honest toll, live sensibly, pay their debts ns fast as possible, the clouds of depression would soon puss away. The Commerce News aptly says: “For the simple homely fact of living for the opportunity to serve with hand and mind those that we .love, for happy yesterdays spent with those who loved us that are gone, for strength to see an hear and think, we bow our head in deepest gratitude.” _o Editor Shackelford is of the opinion that there must be some money floating around when thousands of the people can pay two dollars each to see a foot ball gatije any day. He is inclined to think that some of the eight thousand that attended the football game in Athens recently were among his delinquent aubaerilters. There is no doubt but what a great many people are spending money for various amuse ments who are letting their obligations go unpaid. The only way to reach this class is to demand cash across the county. GOOD THINGS for CHRISTMAS SHorLl) YOl'U LOCAL GROCER NOT BE ABLE TO SUPPLY ALL YOl’lt WANTS. SI T CH AS Fruit Cake, Fruit Cake Materials, Indian River Oranges, Indian River Gripe Fruit. (Vlury,' l-ettuoe. Potato Chips, Lady Fingers. Alnum.f Macaroons, .Yngels Food Cake, Pound t ake S iid us your orders and we will take great pleasure in /rving you. ARNOLD, ABNEY & CO. ATHENS. GEORGIA Phone 65 The City Coal Cos. FOR BEST BLUE GEM COAL AT LOWEST PRICES Phone 65 City Coal Cos. Geo. Thompson W. C. Harris Overdrawn Bank Accounts Among the unpleusant things of life is to aoeept a check In payment of an account an then have the check turned down by the bank. We have never seen any excuse for such acts. It is much better to be hornet with your creditor and tell him that you haven't the money Just at that time than to give a check that the bank will not pay. The practice is unbusinesslike, and a man’s credit Is injured when one of his checks is turned down. Don't overdraw your account. O Does This Mean You? We clip the following words from an exchange that we like mighty well and pass on to our readers, hop ing they will like them also: . “Don’t go abroad to buy something when you have a few dollars to spend and then ask your home mer chants to sell you on time when you are broke. If you have bills with your merchant who has given you credit, spend your cash with him by all means. If you take your cash to the city to spend with a stran ger who has no interest in your town, nine times out of ten, he will ‘do’ you because lie never expects to see you again. The home merchant will save you mon ey with reliable goods, which he guarantees with his reputation. A town that is large enough and good enough for a man to earn his living in is good enough for him to buy his provisions in. If he does not think so, both he and the town would he better off if his tent were pitched on other prairies." O Prejudice and Suspicion The Cuthbert Leader had a splendid little editorial in a recent issue of that paper. The things that its editor said to the people of his city and county are just as applicable to \\ inder and Harrow couut\. Co-operation and standing together will pull us all out of the hole and make us prosperous and happy. Here is what the Cuthbert Leader says: Fellow citizens, we believe a brighter day for this section will soon dawn if citizens of the county "ill cast aside some of their prejudice and suspicion and co-operate in worthy undertakings. We have been standing in our own light by being apathetic and selfish. We are all in the same boat, so to speak, and should take our turn at the oars and pull unitedly Live, progressive community work can build up even very poor sections.” O ‘‘Do fish think?” asks the Macon News. As soon as we settle the question as to whether or not folks think, we’ll take up the question of our contemporary. CROW’S ACADEMY Mr. and- Mrs. Joe Luke lmd as their guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luke and Mrs. Roberts. Misses Myrtiee and liee Whitehead had as their guests Saturday night and Sunday Misses Mamie and Estelle Mob ley. Mrs. Pearl Casey had as her guest Sunday evening Mrs. Georgia Ann Lee. Mr. an Mrs. Ernest Huff made a short trip to Bogart Sunday. Misses Nellie and Viola Casey were in Bogart Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Luke spent last Thursday with their parents, Mr. und Mrs. Joe Luke. Miss Luna Mae Evans spent the tirst of the week with her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Hull'. Mrs. Mabel Malcorn spent Tuesday with Mrs. Georgia Ann Lee and Mrs. Annie Huff. Mrs. Roberts from Jefferson is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Luke. Mr. T. It. Lee spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Ann Lee. Mrs. Annie Huff made a short call on Mrs. Casey Sunday afternoon. There was a party at Mr. Dewey Bolton’s Saturday night which was highly enjoyed by all present. Mr. Henry Luke has moved into our commudaity; he is cordially welcomed. PLEASANT HILL Mr. Sanford McDonald was the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. A. Day, near Law rence vi lie Wednesday. Miss Cleo Wall spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. W. C. Mobley Mr. Shawdie Mobley was the guest of Mr. Welton Jones Saturday night. We are glad to report that Mr. Hil lle Bedingtleld U improving. Mr. W. C. Mobley and little daugh ter, Txmise and Mr. Gurry Jones were guests of Mr. J. H. Mobley of near De catur Saturday night aud Sunday. Mr. Hoyt Robertson, of Athens, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson Thursday. Misses Odelia and Mobeal Mobley of Decatur are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mobley this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wall of Statham were dinner guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Welton Jones Sunday. The rabbit stew at Mr. G. W. Jones Thursday night was enjoyed by all present. Mr. Felton Casper spent Saturday night with Mr. Lancaster Thomas. Mr. Bud Johnson spent Friday night with Mr. Jim Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mobley were the THE WINDER NEW B This Sale Ends Next Week t&BETrkSmm Detroit r Vapor OIL STOWE Just two more weeks then this mammoth sale of Ited Star Oil Stoves will be at an end. Scores of women have taken advantage of the splendid sale offer. Already they are enjoying the marvelous convenience, the wonderful cooking results of a Red Star. You can have it, too. You can forever end your cooking drudgery—the dirt and muss of your wood or coal range, the smoke and smell of the ordinary oil stove. SI.OO Puts It In Your Kitchen Just SI.OO down is all you need to have this marvel ous Red Star for your very own. You can use it every day, and while you are using it, pay for it in small amounts that you will never feel. < ome and see this wonderful oil stove that cooks like a gas range. See how beautiful it is; how stur dily built; how conveniently it lights, without stoop ing. Learn why it produces cooking results that no other The Rod Star hakes and roasts, boils and fries per fectly—and as quickly as the finest range of any type. The famous Red Star burner produces au intense heat, with its double ring of flame and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Casper on Monday night. Messrs. Ray Jones and Danie Mobley spent Friday night with Mr. Lillious Jones of Oak Grove. Mr. Herrnou Wood of Statham spent Wednesday night with Mr. Gurry Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wall spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. George Wall. Messrs. Paul Wall and Roy Jones spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Chapman of Oak Grove. Mr. .1. H. Mobley of near Decatur spent last week with relatives here. Our Honor Roll. The following have kindly remem bered us since our last issue to whom we return our thanks. S. I). Fagans H. E. Edwards J. F. Broome W. G. Brown J. C. W. Cook H. A. Rutledge H. C. Eberliart C. C. McEver B. B. Bradberry ,T. H. Potter W. W. Hoselt W. T. Edwards G. W. Edwards I. G. Clack J. It. Evans C. J. Nally Braselton Bros. J T Maynard T. J. Morgan R. Bj Russell, Jr. F. M. Stewart S. R. Sharpton R. A. Ethridge J. It. Haynes M. T. Morris Sadie Blakey Elias Hayes R. H. Kimball Mrs. W. T. Hadaway W. D. Bolton G. W. Stewart T. 8. Miller W. H. Elrod J. 0. Wages J. G. Smith ONE DAY ONLY —Saturday—at Smith Hardware Cos. we offer the fol lowing specials:— O'Cedar Mop and bottle of polish sl(X> Good house brooms * r>o 30 x It Goodrich, best grade inner tubes at, each .*. sl.oo 30 x BMi Goodrich, best grade inner tnbes, at eaeh $1.75 Cooks Anything a Gas Range Can Cook Don’t Miss This Opportunity Come Now! The Parker Furniture Company Mrs. Georgia Harris, Mr. Claire Har ris and Mrsfl. L. A. Fortson were din ner guests of Mr. anr Mrs. J. B. Par ham Thursday. MILLING NOTICE. On and after Monday, December 5, 1921, I will grind corn at my mill for cash toll instead of part of the corn.— It. I*. WILLIAMS. lt-pd. OVER-THE-TOP COTTON Staple II Inches By Government Test The 801 l Weevil is no humbug, neither a inspec tor of persons, and will eat any variety of cotton, but “Over the Top,” has proven to be the best cot ton under weevil conditions, as well as other con ditions, for the following reasons: It is extra early, very prolific, a qdick fruiter, a heavy yielder, a dwarfy growth, broad top cot-‘ ton, puts out limbs or runners close to the ground, has medium to large bolls, thick, tough burs, and does not have to be glued in the burs when you carry it to the fair, as it is storm proof. Staple one and one-eighth inches by government test. The seed germinates quickly, and makes from the start. It is very much liked in other states, South Carolina and Alabama, as well as Georgia. All seed culled, sound and true to type, carefully ginned, ready to ship, and seed limited. Prices: Free mi Board, HegaavUle, Ga. £ Price, per bushel $5.00 J. HOPE & J. S. JACKSON Hoganville, Georgia References: Hoganville Banking Cos., Hogansville, Ga. Subscription Price: f1.60 Per Yw. oil stove can duplicate. Once you learn how much convenience it will bring you, you will never willing ly be without it. Never has the Red Star offered greater value than it does now. Splendid new improvements have been added, making it a better range than ever before. Yet prices have been materially reduced. Your mon ey could not buy more than a Red Star at the pres ent rock-bottom prices! added heat of its red-hot 8% lb. metal burner. No wicks or wick substitutes. It transforms kerosene or gasoline into gas ijnd burns it like a gas range. Why wait to have this flnest of oil stove? Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pratt had as their guests for the week-end Miss Sue Wil liams of Lawrenceville, Miss Helen Nesbitt of Atlanta, and Mr. Arthur Al ford of Gloster. In addition to these they had as their dinner guests for Sunday Miss Sybil Millsaps and Mr. Robert L. Russell. e • Business college scholarship for sale at this offIce.CHEAP.