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Double Cropping Peas In Georgia
Pres. Andrew M. Soule, Georgia State College of Agriculture
Plant any one of the following va
rieties of peas as soon as danger of
frost is past: Iron, Brabham, New
Era, Warren’s Extra Early, Whippor
will, Clay or Black. The preference
is in the order named. If planted as
soon as danger of frost is past on land
which is in fair condition and where
feasonable skill in fertilization has
been exercised, you should be able to
get a crop of hay off the land, and
have sufficient aftermath volunteers
to produce a fairly good crop of grain,
or quite a satisfactory crop of hay,
or, better still, a considerable amount
of grazing for hogs or cattle. In oth
er words, in our experience it has
been possible from one planting of
peas to make from one and a half to
three tons of hay per acre on good
land and then gather from ten to fif
teen bushels of peas. The second
crop or aftermath, as a rule, does
not make a big growth Jfcui a large
amount of vine, but the peas set. on
Plans For The Feeder Of
One To Five Beef Cattle
Milton P. Jarnagm, Prof. Animai Hus
bandry, Ga. State Coi. of Agr.
Co-operating with the county farm
demonstration agents the College of
Agriculture is enlisting farmers
throughout the state in fattening cat
tle for beef, undertaking especially to
get the small farmer who may have
from one to five cattle to fatten, to
take up the work on a systematic ba
sis. The demonstration agent finds
the farmer who will undertake to fat
ten one or more cattle, gets enough
cattle in a community to make a car
load shipment and assists in market
ing them to the best advantage when
they are ready to sell.
Instructions are sent out as to how
to put beef cattle on feed and what
rations to provide until finished for
the market. Beef experts of the Col
lege doing field work will visit and ad
vise the farmers from time to time.
Farmers will be urged to use any
kind of animal available, the hope be
ing that when the farmer has started
into feeding cattle for beef that he
will be interested sufficiently to pur
chase and breed beef types. ,
For the farmer with on- to five cat
tle to fatten, the College is advising
the planting of sorghum in rows, so
that it can be cultivated and pro
duce well. This is to be used as the
chief roughage.
Corn stover and oats straw
will be recommended as an additional
feed in that line while cotton seed
meal will be relied upon as the con
centrate. With such a ration, it is
believed that beef can be fattened
as cheaply and as well as anywhere
In the United States.
Where the nearby market is not the
best, it is proposed to have enough
STATESBORO MINISTER
GETS REAL HELP.
Rev. J. Powell Tells How He Found
New Strength to Give to Us
Labors.
i
Rev. J. Powell, of Statesboro, Ga..,
suffered from stomach troubles so
seriously that they affected his work.
He struggled on under the handi
cap as best he could—hardly realiz
ing, perhaps, just how much his sick
ness was hurting him.
One day he learned of Mayr’s Won
derful Remedy. He took the first
dose —then decided to take the full
treamtent. He wrote:
"Since using the six bottles of
your wonderful remedy I feel like an
other man. It has been Quite a won
der to me to know how one could
have a stpmach disease like mine anti
live and do the work I did. I just
escaped the operating table .
"Now I can eat what I please and
it doesn’t hurt me night or day.”
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and what ever you like. No more
distress after eating, pressure of
gas in the stomach and around the
heart. Get one bottle of your drug
gist now and try it on an absolute
guarantee—if not satisfactory money
will be refunded. Advt.
Mrs. W. J. Austin.
Saturday at the residence of Dr.
T. E. Hill, Mrs. W. J- Austin, of
Hawkinsville, died from Pellagra just
after having reached the city to be
treated for this disease. She was
31 years of age and is survived by
her husband and two children. The
body W as taken to Hawkinsville on
Sunday for burial.
freely and produce a surprisingly
large amount of grain.
Inoculate the peas. You can secure
cultures for this purpose free of cost
from the bureau of plant industry,
United States department of agricul
ture, Washington, I). C. Plant in drills
twenty-four inches apart. ThiS will
enable one to cultivate the crop
lightly until it spreads and covers the
ground. In this way one can econo
mize on the seed and secure a larger
return per acre. At least we have
found this to be true in our own ex
perience. We advise the use of 300
to 400 pounds of acid phosphate under
the peas at the time of planting. We
think it will pay you to use from
1,000 to 2,000 pounds of pulverized
lime rock per acre. The lime should
be put on after the ground has been
plowed and should be harrowed in.
Do not mix it with fertilizer, but ap
ply it about two weeks before plant
ing the crop.
cattle in a community to make a car
load shipment to more favorable mar
kets. The demonstration agent is
not only to see that there are enough
farmers enlisted in the work to make
up the oarload shipment, but they are
to see to it that the farmers start
their feeding at the same time, so
that they will be ready to sell at the
proper time.
SiisiMM Course
in Gotten Grading
Loy E. P.ast, Professor Of Cotton
Industry
The important place that cotton
holds in Southern agriculture and in
view of the fact that it 'will prob
ably never be less prominent, It be
comes pertinent that more attention
be paid to Its methods of handling
and marketing. There is an increasing
demand for trained warehousemen and
cotton buyers.
A course in cotton grading espec
ially desirable at the present time,
since the grades taught are those of
the new standards which after Febru
ary 18th, 1915, are mandatory as a
basis of future contract.
The quickest and easiest way
to do this is to attend the Summer
Cotton Grading School during the pres
ent summer ,at the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture, June 28th to July
31st.
Students will have a great many
samples to handle daily and thereby
become thoroughly familiar with the
appearance of the various grades. The
whole course, although based on strict
scientific principles, is extremely prac
tical and every one who satisfactorily
completes the course should he in a
position to take charge of a cotton
warehouse and buy and sell cotton
with no difficulty.
Singing Convention.
We again ask that churches which
would like to have the first session
of the Barrow County Singing conven
tion meet with them send their ap
plication at once to the secretary.
The committee will meet at an early
date to decide on the place of meet
ing, and we are anxious that as man}
applications as possible be on hand.
The convention will assemble some
time in the latter part of the sum
mer. L. R. Sheridan, Sec.
Opportunity knocks once at every
man’s door; better be at home when
the lady calls.
The world owes every man a liv
ing but the street corner is a poo
collecting agency.
A town is like a perambulator; it
isn’t much good unless it is pushed.
PIANOS
Buy your Pianos direct from the
Factory. HULLET & DAVIS PI
ANOS. Highest Awards in Com
petition.
S. M. St, JOHN, Factory Agent.
Many People In This Town
never really enjoyed a meal until
yre advised them to take a
fsas £& W
before and after each meal* Sold only
by us— 2sc a box.
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
The Winder News, Thursday Afternoon, June 3rd, 1915.
History Sketch.
(C. M. Thompson.)
In the years from 1752 to 1754
we find David Shaw, Amos Shaw,
and Weymouth Shaw settled lands in
Wilkes county. Then in Franklyn,
which is very likely Barrow coun
ty now. Thomas Shaw settled in
1785. In Barrow traditional history
tells us of one Elijah Shaw and who
was very likely a brother to the
first three named and these four
were supposed to be sons of the
latter.
This Elijah Shaw was a brother
in-law to Isaac Burson of whom 1
have written. The children of this
Elijah Shaw are Becky, who wed
Luke Flanigan (See Flanigan Sketch)
Salina, wed ; Chesley Barker. They
had only one girl—Salina—named for
her mother. Amanda, who wed F.
G. Segars, and were blessed with
these children: E. G. (Dud), who
wed Cammie Betts; James J. who
wed Emma Wood; Jol.n R., who wed
Mattie Segars, Patsy, who wed Elija
Bennett and Win. Segars.
Francis, who wed Thomas Morris,
and were blessed with these children
Sis, who wed John Parker and C.
Steed.
Fanny, who wed Zion Adams.
Alice, who wed Willie House.
.Tames, who wed Lola Rabbins.
John, who wed Dora Stewart.
Julia, who wed Alums Barrett.
The next daughter of Elija Shaw
was Elizabeth, who wed Richard Lay.
Their children are Martha, who wed
T. tV. Wood; Elijah, who w .l in
Texas; Georgia, who weed G. A.
Martin; Delia, who wed S. F. Gray
ham; Alex S., who wed Alma Dil-
J. B. (Dock), who wed Leanna
Cady, and Daisy Austin.
The only son of Elizabeth Shaw \v;m
Elijah, Jr., a Baptist preacher, who
wed Elizabeth Ross, a sister of T.
•L. find J. J. Ross.
The children of Elijah and Eliz
abeth Shaw are Caroline, who wed
Bradley Stephens; Elizabeth, who
wed Thomas Arnold; Georgia Ann
who wed a Stephens; a daughter who
wed William Gravid; Mary, who died
about grown.
In the Burson history we find one
who wed Elizabeth Ross ami in this
history we find a Shaw who wed a
lady by the same name. We cannot
locate the one who wed a Burson un
less Elizabeth Ross, who wed David
Blurson, was an aunt of the Eliza
beth Ross who wed Elijah Shaw. If
this be true she was a sister to old
John Ross who wed a Hewitt. The
time erf their living corresponds pret
ty well.
CHEER UP
That Tired Grouchy Feeling Means
A Lazy Liver.
LIV-VE'R-LAX will clear you out,
and make you feel fine and dandy
again. It is just as effective as cal
omel, but has none of its well known
disagreeable after effects.
LIV-VER-LAX eliminates poisons,
cleanses the system, and relieves con
stipation in a thorough but pleasant
manner. A little taken regularly,
means consistent health and no doc
tor bills.
Guarantee. Every bottle bearing
the likeness of L. K. Grigsby, is
guaranteed to give satisfaction nr
your money will be refunded. For
sale here in r>oc and $1 size bottles
at Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cos.
Bilious Attacks.
When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom
ach and causes nausea, vom
iting and a terrible headache. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be | as
well as ever. They only cost a
quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia. Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruise*. Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec
zema, etc. Antincptie Anodyne,
ued internally or externally. 25c
No. 9051. Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WINDER
At Winder, in the State of Georgia
At the Close of Business May Ist, 1915
RESO URCES.
1. a Loans and discounts (notes held in bank) $143,491.89
3 aU. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation par value 50,000.00
fPremium on U S. bonds
5. Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank $3,600.00
aLess amount unpaid __ __ -- __ __ -- -- 2,400.00 1,200.00
6. Banking house, $4854.04; furniture and fix
tures, $2145.96 - 7,000.00
8. Due from Federal Reserve Bnnk_r-__ 1,070.51
9. aDue from approved reserve agents in New York,
Chicago, and St. Louis -- 7,713.82
bDue from approved reserve agents in other reserve
cities -- - 3,114.41 10.828.23
10. Due from banks and bankers (other than included
in 8 or 9.)__
13. aOutside chocks and other cash items __ .. 4,208.42
bFractional currency, nickels, and cents 175,35 4,383.77
14. Notes of other national banks._ __ __ __ 105.00
Lawful money reserve in bank:
16. Total coin and certificates __ -- -- -- 3,965.55
t
15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more
than 5 per cent on circulation) 2,500.00
Bills of Exchange -- __ --
Total $226,337.54
Li ABIL ITIES
1. Capital stock paid in __ - -- -- - $50,000.00
2. Surplus fund - -- - -- -- -- 10,000.00
3. Undivided profits __ __ -- - -- -- 7,451.25
Less current expenses, interest aud taxes paid 4,126.16 3,325.09
4. Circulating notes __ .. __ - - - 50,000.00-
7. Due to banks and bankers (other than included
in 5 or 6) __ __ - -- -- - 3,613.64
8. Dividends unpaid - - 4-00
9. Demand deposits:
alndividual deposits subject to check 36,081.8(5
bC- rtiflcntcs of deposit due in less than 30 days 4,085.00
dt'.miner’s checks outstanding __ - 128.13 40,274.99
10. Time deposits:
a Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days __ .. __ .. 17,602.31
(■Deposits subject to 30 or more d.iys* notice __ 13,818.35
14. Rediscounts with Federal Reserve bank 15,109.16*
a Notes and bills Rediscounted _ __ __ __ 5,000.00
15 Bills payable, including obligation representing
money borrowed -- -- 17,500.00
Total 1 5226,337.54
State of Georgia, County of Barrow, ss:
1, \V. L. Jackson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best, of my knowledge and
belief. VV. L. Jackson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2d day of June, 1915.
Guy 11. Kilgore,
Notary Public.
JUSTICE’S COURT DAYS IN
THE COUNTY OF BARROW
Houses District, No. 2411. —A. I.
Lyle, J. P.; R. O. Ross, N. P. and
Ex-Off. J. P. ;W. L. Greeson and S.
C. Hill, Constables. Court 4th Sat
urday in each month.
Bethlehem District, No. 249. —W. C.
Baggett, .1. P.; J. T. Harrison, N.
P. and Ex-Off. .1. P; E. W. Brown,
Constable. Court 3rd Saturday.
Auburn District, No. 174fi. —J. O.
Hawthorn, N. P. and Ex-Off. J. P.;
D. D. Reynolds, Constable. Court
2nd Saturday.
Jones District, No. 1741. —J. L.
Lackey, .1. P.; M. A. A. Perkins, N.
P. and Etx-Off. .1. P.; M. B. Grif
feth and J. Ilerschel Clack, Consta
bles. Court 2nd Saturday.
Statham District, No. 1742. —L. D.
Nickelson, J. P.; T. J. Sikes, N. P.
and Ex-Off. J. P.; W. W. Stinch
comb and A. G. Palmer, Castables,
Court 3rd Wednesday.
Pentecost District, No. 1743. —W. A
Hayes, J. P.; John A. Robinson, N.
P. and Ex-Off J. P.; J. W. Elrod
and .1. W. Doster, Constables. Court
Ist Saturday.
Chandler’s District, No. 246. —J. M.
Haynie, J. P.; Muller McElroy, N. P.
and Ex-Off. J. P. Court Ist Saturday
day.
Ben Smith’s District, No. 310. —O.
F. Edwards, J. P.; W. J. Ethridge,
N. P. and Ex-Off J. P.; W. If. Gree
son, and J. H. Parks, Contsables.
Court 3rd Saturday.
Cain’s District, No. 1744. —J. H.
Parks, N. P. and Ex-Off. J. P.
OFFICIAL COUNTY DIRECTORY.
H. G. Hill —Ordinary.
G. N. Bagw r ell —Clerk.
H. O. Camp—Sheriff.
J. W Nowell—Treasurer.
A. M. Williams—Tax Collector.
J. A. Still—Tax Receiver.
R. L. Griffeth—Surveyor. #
Tom McElhannon—Coroner.
Correct —Attest:
VV. 11. Toole,
W. C. Horton
J. T. Strange.
Directors.
W. M. Holsenbeck—County School
Superintendent.
Ordinary’s Court, First Monday.
Legal Salesday—First Tuesday.
Superior Court meets fourth Mon
days in March and September.
SECRET ORDERS.
Winder Chapter No. 84, R. A. M.
—Meets fourth Friday nights. A.
S. Morgan, H. P. J. H. House, Sec
retary.
Winder F. & A. M. No. 333.
Meets second Friday nights. W. T.
Robinson, W. M.; R. I). Moore, Sec
retary.
Russell No. 99, K. of P. —Meets
first and third Thursday nights. W.
H. Faust, C. C.; L. S. Radford, K.
of R. S.
Winder Lodge No. 81, I. O. O. F.—
Meets first and third Tuesday nights.
A. Y. Eavenson, N. G.; H. T. Hines-
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
For Everybody Offered by the Sea
board Air Line Railway, "The
Progressive Railway of the
South.”
To Richmond, Va. —Annual Reunion
United Confederate Veterans, June
1-3, 1915.
To Birmingham, Ala. Sunday
School Congress, National Baptist
Convention (Colored), June 9-14, 1915
To San Francisco and San Diego,
Calif. —Panama - Pacific Internation
al Exposition, and Panama - Califor
nia Exposition, 1915.
To Athens, Ga.—Summer School,
University of Georgia, June 28-July
31, 1915.
For specific rate, schedules or
other information, call on Seaboard
Agents or write
Fred Geissler,
Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Agt, Atlanta, Ga.
C. S. Compton,
T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry., Atlanta, Ga.