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/THURSDAY, NOVESEEB lfl, 1922. In The By;-Gone Days. In a former article I have told you there was a Thomas Camp who lived in Virginia. This man was the father of boys, John, Marshal and Thom as. The mother of these boys was a Mrs. Marshall before she wed Thomas Camp. This third son. Thomas, was horn in 1717. The name of his first wife is not found. The children born to them are Edmund, born in 1739; Jo seph born in 1741; John born in 1743, Nathaniel bom in 1745, Thomas bom in 1747, Starling born in 1749. These were brothers and sisters of a family of 21 boys and 3 girls. As I wish to study the John Camp line I will not enumerate the others. This John Camp was born in Hali fax county, Virginia, and wed Mary Tarpely in 1768. He moved to Green ville District, S. C., and from there to his son’s, Abner, in Jackson county now Barrow where he died. Just when we know' not He sickened and died and liis son, Aimer, buried him two and a half miles southeast of what is now Winder. This old graveyard is near the Hog Mountain road on a land line between Smith and Thomas. children bom to John and Mary Comp are Abner, bom in 1770; and wed Elizabeth Ragsdale in Virginia 1798; Starling, born and wed Anna Helm; William, John, Kezziah, who wed Ben Arnold ; Sarah who wed Thom as Grayson; Winnefred who wed Thom as Kinan; Annie Naomi who wed John Hill. In the Hill genealogy I have given you Annie’s history. Tradition says this .Tohir Camp was one and the same who was 2nd lieutenant of the 3rd Vir ginia 1776, and Captain of the Ist Va. State Kgt. January 1777 to 1778. Abner Camp, tlie oldest son of John Camp, married Elizabeth Ragsdale and to them were born seven children, Ed mond who wed May Reynolds: Rus sell wiio wed Shepherd; Ar thur who wed Miss Martin and Max well; Hiram who wed Penniah Rey nolds; Satira who wed Isaac Tread well; Mary who wed Manning; Martjia who wed Rev. ,T. W. B. Allen. Now, I shall drop back and pick up the Reynolds line to humor Edmond Camp and his wife. About 1800, one Gallant Reynolds lived on the present court house site. He built the first cabin on here some time prior to 1800 this cabin here some name of Jug Tavern. Gallant Rey nolds married Jemima Culp in 1702. Their children are Thomas, Gallant, -who wed Miss Martin; Mary born in 1708 who wed Edmond Camp; James, George born 1805 who wed Elisabeth Chapman; Viney who wed a Mr. Brown, Sarah who wed Moses Chapman; Pen- Inah bom 1813 who wed Hiram Camp. The Culp -family lived near old Antioch Baptist church. Their names appear ■on the church roll in 1840. This gallant Reynolds died in 1820 and was buried in our present court house yard southeast of the north door. In 1825 the administrator wound up the estate for Jemima Reynolds and chil dren and turned over the Jug Tavern Property to Richard Hill. The children of Edmond and Mary Camp are Matilda who wed a Mr. Howell; Abner who wed a Miss Holland, Betsey, who wed a Mr. Gilbert; George who weda Miss Phillips; Edmond who wed a Miss Houston. The children of George and Elizabeth Chapman are Adline, Pink who wed *Nancy McCormick; Wm. M. who wed Elizabeth Camp; Emily who wed Frank McCormick; Caroline who wed Dixon Hester; Mollie and Sarah who both wed Reuben McGee; Eliza who wed ,1. A. Hicks; James T. who wed Jennie Mills, Jennie who wed H. K. Miles. The children of Peninah and Hiram Camp are Mary who wed a Dodd and josiah Couch; Abner N. who wed Jane Teasley; John who wed John McClure; Walker G. who wed Sarah Maxwell; Elizabeth who wed Wm. M. Reynolds; H. W. who wed Fanny Phillips; San ford A.; George A. who wed Mattie Cohch; Arthur P. who wed Mlttie Dun lap. Now the second son of Abner Camp is Russell who wed Miss Shepherd, •they had only one daughter, Mealey Ann. The third son, Arthur, wed a Miss Martin and their children are E. J.; Robert; Nancy and others. The 4th I have given was Hiram Camp. The sth a daughter. Satora who wed Branham and Jerusha. The sixth child of Abner and Mary Camp is Mary who wed a Manning. Their children are Angie Mat, Simon. Aman da, Mollie, William and Cora. The seventh is Martha who wed J. W. B. Allen. Their children are Alex, Robert, Abner. Janies, Susan, Richard, John W., George W., Julia, A. N.; and Bev erly P. Now this man, J. IV. B. Allen was a preacher of note and from him the peo ple of Bethlehem received the land on which stands Bethlehem Camp Ground. Respt., C. M. THOMPSON. f>. S,—we have been trying to find who Mathew Hoseb wed. Was it not Ma/T!da Camp, daughter of Edmond Camp? PARISH LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris visited the latter’s father and family, Mr. C. P. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Elliott were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hayes Saturday night. Misses Lucile Sigman and Gladys Evans were guests of Miss Carmen El der Saturday. The singing at Mr. C. P. Allen Sun day night was enjoyed by all present. Misses Jewell Elliott and Ethel Boss spent Saturday night with Misses Ruth and Nelle Allen. Mr. Ernest Simpson has returned to Buford where he will take up his work again. Miss Flora Simpson was the guest of Miss Jewell Elliott Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Msr. A. H. Allen spent Mon day night with Mrs. Pearlie Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen of Buford were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Allen. Rev. D. O. Simpson of Lawrence ville dined with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Elliott Saturday. Mr. Alla'rt Patrick of Buford was in this community Sunday. We had several visitors in our Sun day school Sunday. You are invited to come back again. Mr. C. P. Allen and daughters, Nel lie and Ruth, were guests of Mrs. Flee mar and daughter, Lillie, Friday. Mrs. Vestie Cruce and children vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Flanigan recently. Miss Nellie has taken up teaching at County Line again. Several from here attended the de bate at. County Line Friday night and reported it just fine. Miss Bessie Simpson was the guest of Miss Nellie Allen Sunday. UNION GROVE Rev. R. E. Lawson of Buford filled his regular appointment at this place Saturday and Sunday. The birthday party at Mr. O. I. Ship ley’s Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. Miss Henrietta Etheridge is working at l’orterdale, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Masters of At lanta were visitors in our corner Sun day. Misses Minnie and Mollie Butler were guests of their cousin, Miss Au drey Hendrix Sunday. Miss Maggie McKinney of Mt. Moriah spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Gordie Wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Montgomery and Miss Celia Wood. Miss Gerdie Wood spent last week at County Line with her brothers, C. T. and J. A. Wood. Miss Mabel Montgomery attended services at this place Sunday. Miss Anna amey spent Sunday with Miss Ester Belle Etheridge. Mr. Henry Montgomery of South Ga. visited relatives at this place recently. Mr. Ernest Phillips of Porterdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Etheridge. BARROW COUNNTY UNION CHOIR. The Barrow County Union Singing Choir will meet at Cedar Creek church next. Sunday afternoon, November 19, at 2:30 o’clock. Everybody come and let’s enjoy a few hours of good singing. MULER McELROY, Pres. GINNERS REPORT. The ginner’s report for Barrow coun ty up to November Ist, shows 3,057 hales of cotton gined from the 1922 crop as compared with 10,627 bales ginned up to the same time in 1921. /fjgsk Moore LiLl Glasses f JM# And Superior W Service Cot Wo More Than the Ordinary Kind. OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS Should call on u* Immediately upon arrival, allowing ua sufficient time to ■apply properly and comfort ably fitted. Jno. L. Moore & Sons Master Opticians Orrr a Qnnr- Century In Atu...,a Netv Location 77 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. Farm Loans and Winder City Loans. I negotiate loans on farm lands in Harrow, Jackson and Walton I also make loans on Winder City property. See W. F. Pentecost, who has an office with T. Ellon Drake, Attorney, Winder, Georgia, and is in Winder on Friday of each week. Mr. Pentecost is inspector of farm lands for mycompaniesand will give prompt service. S. G. BROWN, Banker Private Bank—Not Incorporated, fimospd .3-1-23. Lawrenceville, Georgia. PENTECOST Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priekett and daughter, Mary Nelle, of Winder, spent the week end with W. T. Priekett and family. Miss Zora Hammond of Statham was the guest of relatives and friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mincey and baby of Winder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mincey. Messrs. W. T. Priekett and C. K. Fer guson spent several days in Greene county last week. Miss Era Mincey was the guest of Miss Lucille Miller Saturday after noon. Miss Norma Hardigree entertained a few friends Saturday evening in hon or of her guests. Misses Nora Green way, Julia and Alice Dunnahoo. Misses Ruby and Darline Davis were guests of Misses Viola and Norma Har digree Saturday afternoon. County School Notes Mr. J. B. Brookshire, county super intendent of schools, spoke on last Tuesday night in the interest of edu cation, to a large audience. Schools of the county arc all now in session and superintendent Brookshire reports all teachers doing good work. Mr. Brookshire is organizing n par ent-teacher association in each school in the county. We expect much bene fit to be derived from this movement. WINDER 111 BEATS COMMERCE HI The Winder Hi football team went up to Commerce last Saturady and beat the high school team of that place to the tune of 27 to 0. Tbe Winder football team is playing unusually good ball this season. They are cleaning up I things as they go. We have been trying to give you a readable paper through the summer months. Won’t you show your appre ciation by renewing your subscription promptly now. A Timely Suggestion. This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife re plenishes her supply of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the winter is over and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the first indica tion of a cold appears and before it has become settled In the system. There is no danger In giving it to children as it contains no opium or other harm ful drug. advt. SalflatmM* Well Defined How narrow the surrey of selfish ness I It Is like looking at a land scape through tbs end of a tube, which shows It only ae a *;>L It la like be ing on a nxmntalD top with eo attff a neck that you cannot turo your head to see any part of the vast round of vision except that which 1* just be fore your jyes.—A M O. A '■wssaawK HoldJ Fue C)LE’S Original Hot Blast Haatar praVanra cold* and doc tor bill*. Don’t *hi-3 and fraeze. Dress morning in • ckoet^, comfortable boat. r'O LE’C HOT BLAST FUEL SAVING SYSTEM of combustion in tki* ramarkablo /f. 'k. haatar Will io-Jai-} to i-e your M WL CoU '* BUt • ,lw '-jJfSf roaVac y*u t coal pile last. Sat a. (Wat/ (/ kwsi un( m molfim-heUlng htoU*. Woodruff Hdw. Cos. Exclusive Agents Winder, Ga. TITII WINDER NHWfi SALE NOTICE GEORGIA—Barrow county. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in December, 1922, between the legal hours county, at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy a fi. fa. is sued by the Clerk of the City of Win der, in favor of the City of Winder, against G. J. Allen for taxes due the City of Winder by said G. J. Allen for the years 1921 the following described property towit; One house and lot, fronting Alexan der street eighty-eight feet, and facing Oak street 111 feet, being the house where he now resides. Said property levied on as the prop erty of said G. J. Allen and in the pos session of G. J. Allen. This November Bth, 1922. E. O. MeELROY, Chief of Police of the City of Winder. \ SALE NOTICE {GEORG IA —Ba rrow county. Will be sold on tHe first Tuesday in t December, 1922, between the legal hours of salt', at the Court House door of said county, at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy a fi. fa. is sued by the Clerk of the City of Win der, in favor of the City of Winder, against J. L. Whitley, for taxi's due the City of Winder by said J. L. Whit ley, for the year 1921, the following de scribed property to-wit: One house and lot, facing Bush Avenue 100 feet, and bounded as follows: On west by R. D. Moore, bounded on the eastb by an alley, bounded on north by Bush Ave., and on south by May street. Said proptrey levied upon as the property of said J. L. Whitley and in the possession of said J. L. Wtiitley. This November Btli, 1922. E. O. MeELROY’, Chief of Police of the City of Winder. SALE NOTICE GEO RGI A-—Bit rrow count y. Will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in December, 1922, between the legal hours of sale, at the Court House door of said county, at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy a fi. fa. is sued by tlie Clerk of the City of Win der, in favor of the City of Winder, against A. S. Hardy, issued by the Clerk of the City of Winder, for taxes due by said A. S. Hardy to the City of Winder for the year 1921, the follow ing property to wit: One house and three acres of land more or less, now occupied by J. W. Great Bargains In Hardware We are offering our entire stock of Hardware to the public at prices that will astonish you. We will sell you our entire stock or just as much of it as you want. This is a real sale where everything is a real bargain. Oak Leaf Heaters, wood or coal, were sls. Now $ 7.50 Vortex Downdraft Heaters, wood or coal were $25.00. Now ...... - ..... 12.50 Double Barrel Shotguns, were $25.00. Now. ... ~ 12.50 Single Barrel Shotguns, were $12.00. Now. . L ..._., 6.00 Avery Cricket Pony Plow, best made, was $9.00. Now . . . ... , 5.00 Avery Two-Horse Plow, No. 30, were sl2. Now 7.50 Avery Two Horse Plow, large, No. 31, were $15.00. Now .-t. -L-i 8.50 Two-Horse wagons, new, were $135.00. Now... ~ 50.00 Sweeney Collars, were $5.00. Now. . . ....... 2.50 No. 1 Lamp Chimneys, were 10c. Now ....... ..., .5 Jelly Glasses, were 10c. Now ......... ....5 We have numerous other bargains not listed here, such as well, milk and water buckets, bread trays, lan terns, lap robes, pie pans, stewers, sausage mills, and various other things. Sale is now going on. Don’t let these bargains get away from you. Next door to American Express Cos. Office. Smith & Thompson Candler Street Carrington, Sr., bounded on the North by Athens street, on east, south and west by lands of Judge R. B. Russell. Said property levied upon in the possession of said J. W. Carrington, Sr., and as the property of A. S. Har dy. This November Bth, 1922. E. O. MeELROY, Chief of Police of the City of Winder. MCUSMTOrF 'S/fOJES | StYLES that satisfy every desire, at the lowest prices com mensurate with worth shoes that “fit where others fail” and give you that feeling of barefoot comfort so rarely found such shoes are QUEEN QUALITY, whose makers for over thirty years have devoted themselves exclusively to thej making of “ famous shoes lor women.” For occasions and places where ydSjjg?; jj the newest style in the correct type of shoe is essential, this j 118 charming strap Colonial of fashionable patent leather, with wood Louis heel and turn sole, WILLIAMS SHOE STORE “Service and Satisfaction” WINDER, GA. Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year. Good Health. If you would enjoy good health, keep your bowels regular. No one can rea sonably hope to feel well, when consti pated. When needed, take Chamber lain’s Tablets. They are mild and gen tle. Advt. Scholarship in Athens Business col lege for sale cheap. Winder News.