Newspaper Page Text
_.CUSD.V£ FEBRUARY lO.ifc:*
DRESS MAKING.
For first class dress making and al
teration work see Mrs. .1. L. Moore,
Bethlehem, Ga. 2t-i>d.
FOR SALE. —Some nice slioats for
sale cheap.—See J. S. Graft.
Good two-horse furm for rent, near
town, good six room house, ham, gar
age, pasture with water. See Z. K
Jackson. tf ’
for sale.
Tariff free, Hartsvllle pure, long sta
ple (1% inches) cotton seed, $2.50 per
bushel.—Dr. E. F. Saxon. 2t.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PAVES
SIDEWALK.
The Christian church, of this city,
has paved the sidewalks around the
church on Candler street, whit* is a
great convenience to all the church
goers.
TAX NOTICE.
f '
The tax hooks are open at the court
house to receive tux returns for the
present year, 1921. Will he until Feb.
ISMh, after that date Saturday only.
J.
Barrow County.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE.
On account of moving will sell fur -
niture of 13-room house, consisting of
bed room, parlor and dining room suits,
dressers, iron beds, kitchen tables and
safe. Majestic range, refrigerator,
rugs, chairs, shades, tea wagon, vac
uum cleaner, etc. —Mrs. It. O. Itoss.
NOTICE.
A course in Business Writing offer
ed. No previous training necessary.
Three lessons, 30 minutes each, given
per week. Charges $7.50 for course,
which can he completed within three
months, at least—time dependent upon
oddness of pupil. Please confer AT
ONCE with ALMA HAYGOOD
Teacher in Penmanship in W. H. S.
100 Church St., City.
HOTEL FOR RENT. '
Hotel with 20 rooms and two baths
for rent March 1. —It. L. ROGERS.
The
Bestyette Bakery
solicits and thanks you for your
patronage
i
Bakers of
“WINDERMAID” Cream Bread .
Pies, Cakes and Sandwich Bread A
Specialty
H. L. Moore, Prop.
Phone 37
MONTEVALLO
Montevello Coal— the world's
best
$13.50 Ton
Other good Goals for less
j money.
■' Peoples Fuel Cos.
Phone 214
METHODIST SERVICES SUNDAY,
FEBRUARY 13TII.
10:20. A. M. Bible school. Chris
tian Citizenship Day. Special program
“A Pageant of Democracy” will be giv
en at the opening service. Late com
ers will miss this impressive part of
the program. Anew record was made
last Sunday with 328 in attendance,
hut the school lias set anew goal for
the coming Sunday.
11.30. A. M. Morning worship.—
Preaching by pastor. Subject “The Pus
sion for Souls.”
7:45 P. M. Junior Philatliea night.
Overture by the orchestra. Special pro
gram by the Young ladies, who are en
deavoring to make this the greatest
night service yet. Subject by pastor
“Buried Treasure.”
You will find every service wortli
while. We promise you inspiration,
good music and a hearty welcome.
L. WILKIE COLLINS,
Pastor.
YOUNG ATHENS M\N SHOOTS
SELF.
CarlotJ in Johnson, 1 a well known
young man of Athens, shot himself in
the office of Warren J. Smith & Bros,
durg store on Broad street. r l uesday af
ternoon, from which he died a short
time afterwards. The cause of the
deed is not known. lie was buried
Wednesday in the Oconee cemetery at
that place.
FISH POND FOR STARVING
CHILDREN
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will have a Fish
Pond on Friday, Feb. 18, at Herrin’s
Ten Cent Store, the proceeds to help
swell their fund for the starving chil
dren in the East.
Each member of the Adult and the
Young People’s Society is requested to
make something for the Pond.
Everybody is invited to bring your
silver bait and fish. There will lie
things suitable for all.
Messrs. Ralph Moore and W. E.
Stephens spent Monday in Winder.
Gwinnett Journal.
BARROW COUNTY
SCHOOLS OPEN
The county schools of Barrow coun
ty are all in operation now and news
cornea from all of them that they ure
crowded and some are full beyond their
capacity. The state compulsory law is
getting in its work and practically all
the children in the county of school
age are attending school just now.
The County Board of Education met
Tuesday of last week and arranged
for institutes to Ik* held in Stathain on
Thursday of this week and in Winder
Friday and Saturday. Announcements
of these institutes were made in The
News of last week. The members of
the Board that were present at the
meeting last week were Dr. J. C. Dan
iel, of Stathain; W. R. Haynie, of Win
der, R. F. D. and L. W. Leslie of Beth
lehem. Rev. J. B. Brookshire, Bar
row’s new county school superinten
dent, is taking hold of the work with
interest and enthusiasm and the
schools are all in a most prosperous
condition.
The following comprise the schools
of Barrow county and the etachers for
the present year:
Auburn —Miss Pearl Hudgins, Mr.
James Barrett, Miss Inez Patch.
Argonne—Misses Mamie Odum and
Vera Parker.
Bethlehem —Mr) H. It. Thompson,
Miss Druwillie Bell, Miss Lott.
Bethel—Mrs. H. E. Ridgeway, J. C.
Ilarhin.
Bear Creek —Miss Gertrude Skelton.
Carter Hill —Miss Azzie Hutchins.
Treadwell.
Cedar Creek —Misses Avis Pruitt, Su
sie Sikes.
Cedar ill—Miss Azzie Hutchins.
Central —Prof. Deaton, Miss Marie
Hayuie.
('handler’s—Miss Lizzie Skedd.
County Line —Alton Sims, Miss
Blondine Hardy.
Doves Creek —Miss Bessie Lanier.
Johnson Academy—Miss Boqth.
Liberty—Miss Stovall.
Maddox—J. W. Knight, Miss Cleo
Davis.
Mayne’s —Miss Ruth Arnold.
Mt. Bethel —Miss Eudiuc Jones.
Mulberry—Gibson Duncan.
Oak Grove—Mrs. It. L. Calahan.
Parish —W. It. Bramblett.
Paradise —Mrs. Grace Austin.
Rockwell—Miss Lottie Pendergrass
Miss Laura Mae Crane.
Statham —J. G. Colbert, Sarah Lowe
Ida Lee Ross, Susie Perkins, Irma
Hancock.
Sharon —Prof. Mann.
Thompson’s- J. M. Jones.
Tyro—Miss J. C. McEver.
Victory—Frank Cain.
WE THANK YOU.
We desire to thank the voters of
Statham for the confidence reposed in
us in the election Tuesday in which we
were elected couucilmen. We assure
the people of our town that we will do
our best to serve them acceptably.
Very truly,
A. N. PORTER
T. M. SIMS.
Providence News.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Lyle were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cofer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mon Sikes were guests
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Butler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hunter and chil
dren spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunter.
We are glad to say that Mrs. C. C.
Nicholson, who has been sick, is im
proving.
Misses Annie and Iva Hunter spent
Thursday night with Misses Lois and
Susie Nicholson.
Mrs. Fannie Titsliaw is spending a
few days this week with Mrs. C. 11.
Cofer.
Miss Lola Cook was the guest of
Miss Cordelia Cofer Sunday.
Mrs. .T. J. Wages and Mrs. Eula Kin
ney spent Wednesday with Mrs. t. t .
Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sikes and cldl-
Uvn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan.
Miss Hunter spent Friday night with
her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Butler.
Mrs. Henry was the guest of Mrs. Z.
V. Sikes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sikes and
children si>ent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Festus Kinney.
Mrs. W. S. Hunter and little daugh
ter. Bettie Ruth, spent Wednesday af
ternoon with Mrs. Joe Sikes.
Mrs. Edgar Fleming and Mrs. Mon
Sikes spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. J. C. Sikes.
The singing given nt the home of
Mr. Frank Hammond Sunday night
was highly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Maude Wages spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. Z. A. Sikes.
Mrs. Eula Kenney spent Monday with
Mrs. Edgar Fleming.
Misses Ruth Chapman and Desrna
Bradberry, of Winder, were the at
tractive guests of Misses Mary Lou
Segars and Floy Strickland Monday.—
Gwinnett Journal.
WINDER NEWS .
Worthy of Help.
There has been brought to the at
tention of The Nows the case of a
young hoy in the city that needs help.
He is crippled, cannot walk, the moth
er is in bed, having undergone an op
eration, and thd father cannot get
away from home at all on account of
the condition of his w-ife and son. The
crippled boy needs a roling chair, but
is not able to buy one. This is a splen
did opportunity for the good people of
Winder to show their Christian spirit
and help one that is in need. We ure
asked to direct any that will help in
this case to communicate with Mrs.
P. P. Jennings. She will be glad to
answer any questions.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
We notice that many people in the
city trim their fruit trees and clean off
their gardens and throw the limbs and
trash over on tlx* sidewalks and in the
streets. The sanitary committee does
not feel like the city ought to be put
to the expense of cleaning up the gar
dens and orchards of the people and
ask that all this trash be burned on the
premises and not thrown out in the
streets.
Respectfully,
R. I). MOORE,
Chairman San. Committee.
NOTICE.
Be it ordained by the Mayor of the
City of Winder, and it is hereby ordain
ed by the authority of the same, That
any persorr or persons, who shall keep
a hog or pig pen within the incorpor
ate limits of the City of Winder in a
pen Jess than forty (40) feet square,
or shall locate such pen within one
hundred seventy-five (175) square
yards or shall locate such pen within
one hundred feet of any dwelling or
well from which water is used, shall
be deemed guilty of disorderly conduct,
and upon conviction shall lie punished
as prescribed in section 20 of the char
ter.
Be it further ordained. That all or
dinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance be and the
same are hereby repealed.
CITY OF WINDER.
L. E. GRIFFETH, Cerk.
GEO. N. BAGWELL, Mayor
February (Oh. 1921.
Mr. Hugh KKitchens, of Winder,
spent Sunday in the city.—Gwinnett
Journal.
You Are In Danger!
If you are in the habit of keeping money or valuables
on your person or about your house, you are certainly
in danger.
You are in danger, not only of being robbed, but of
having some worse fate befall you. There are, sad to
to say, those who would not hesitate to commit murder,
if necessary, to expedite a robbery that they have
planned.
You will be safer and vour money certainly will, if
it is deposited in bank. We not only offer you 100 per
cent safety, but will add 5 percent interest to your bal
ance each year. ,
As to your valuables, you can rent a safe deposit box
in our vault in which they, too, will be really safe.
North Ga. Trust
Company
r 1 / Winder, Georgia . : • - r
Capital and Surplus $224,000.00
(Authorized Buick Service)
Buick
PARTS
We are in position the repair
your car—any kind of work on
Car or Starter at as normal price
as you could expect.
Winder Mobile
Company
JF FEDERAL RIiSERVE^>
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR
■4