Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Clasified Ads. AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES to rent at Sniitli Hardware Uo. There is more POWER in THAI <3OOO GULF C ‘ 'LINE and SUPREME AUTO OIL. Sold by A. A. THOMAS, Agt. No orders too large to he filled promptly, none too smal to be ap preeiated. PEOPLES FI EL CO., J. H. House, Prop. All Casings left for vulcanizing are now ready, as I have secured the service of a first-class vulcani zer. Please call and get them as early as possible. Allen’s Garage. A nice five year old mare for sale, or will exchange for an auto mobile. W. C. Baggett, Bethle 'hem, Ca., R. F. D. No. 1. 5-29 I‘KICKS oil AUTOMOBILE CASINOS and TUBES REDUC ED. See Smith Hardware Cos. FRUIT .JARS. JELLY CLASS ES and BEST REI) RUBBERS. Sold by Smith Hardware Cos. EXIDE, the best word in AU TOMOBILE STORAGE BAT TERIES. Sold by Smith Hard ware Cos. ICE (REAM FREEZERS, WATER FOOLERS and REFRI GERATORS at Smith Hardware Cos. ON E 11 I N l)R ED PER CENT PFRE Lead and Oil. Sold by Smith Hardware* Cos. DAYTON BICYCLES with CLINCHER TIRES. Sold by Smith Hardware Cos. For host Jack Frost Refrigera tors come to Woodruff Hardware Cos. Can your fruit and vegetables in cans bought at Woodruff Hard ware Cos. Jack Frost Refrigerators will keep cooler with less ice. Wood ruff Hardw are Cos. Keep your ears open for the Aluminum Ware Sale and Domes tic Science Fireless Cooker demon strator at Woodruff Hardware Cos. Save your vegetables and make them better by keeping them in a Jack Frost Refrigerator Wood ruff Hardware Cos. Ask the folks that is riding and doing two men’s work with a John Deere riding cultivator Woodruff Hardware Cos. For Sale—Seven passenger Chandler car, first class condition. Bargain. See H. M. Rankin at Bell Overall Cos. lt-pd. Duralin, the new' floor covering, looks like Lenolum, but better see it at The Winder Dry C"jds Store. (let a Pictorial Review Maga zine at The Winder Dry Hoods Store. For Sale—s passenger Ford touring car. In good condition. — W. Hill Bosch. Cedar Creek Missionary Society. Tlire will be an important call meeting of tlie Missionary Society at 10:30 o’clock Saturday the 14th Every member is urged to be pre sent, as important business is to be attended to.—Alberta Wood, Cor. Sec’t. WARNING. To Barrow county Tax Bayers: All parties who have not made their returns to the Receiver are warned that a penalty of 10 per cent on their returns will be assess ed by the Equalizers. The Board will be in session for final adjustments on June 17th and 18th. See the Tax Receiver and make your returns at once as the Board will not stop to take returns while in session. M. J. GRIFFETH, Chin. BETHLEHEM Miss Lena Hill spent last Satur day and Sunday in Winder, the guest of Misses Bertha and Leila Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shepherd, of Good Hope, visited in the home of W. P. Collins Sunday. A great number from here at tended tlie Community Chautau qua in Winder last week and thoroughly enjoyed each program. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Baggett have moved from Winder to their farm near here, for the summer months. Mr. Robert L. Manning is on a business trip to Atlanta this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Langford announce the birth of a fine little son, last Saturday, who has been named William Edmond. Mr. Irby Hill came down from Winder Sunday for a visit to his parents. The Barrow Cos. Singing Choir met at Bethel Church last Sunday Good singing and a bounteous dinner was enjoyed by a great crowd. Mr. Albert us Harrison was here this week. Mr. C. IJ. Born, better known as “little Bud Born,” of Lawrence ville spent Monday here. Mr. and Mrs. Brinsfield, of At lanta, arrived Wednesday to spend a few days with Rev. and .Mrs. J. W. Brinsfield. Mr. Warren Thompson returned home last Friday, after a years absence in Uncle Sam’s Service, lie was mustered out at Mitchell Field. N. Y., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daniels, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. W. C. Year wood. A message from Captain and Mrs. E. R. Harris announced their safe arrival in Panama, and they are delighted with the country. We regret that our splendid Editor was forced to spend the past two weeks in Atlanta. May lie he-returned home well and strong, and be more enabled to continue his useful life in the county and state. Mr. and Mrs. Bee Adams, of Slat ham, visited Dr. and Mrs. Adams Saturday. Death of Mrs. W. W. Jennings. This entire community unites with Mr. W. W. Jennings and chil dren in the death of their wife and mother, which occurred at Powder Springs, last Friday. Mrs. Jennings was a Miss Rakestravv, of (Jainesville, before her marri age, some twenty three years ago, but since that time had resided in this section, where she was highly esteemed for her many virtues. For many years she had been in failing health, and while her friends had been hopeful of her ultimate recovery, on account of the fact that she bad often rallied, her long (illness at last exhausted her strength, and unable to con tinue the fight, she yielded, and her spirit awinded its way to the great beyond last Friday at noon. Mrs. Jennings united with the church in early life, and was at the time of death a member of the Bethlehem Baptist Church. She was a loyal and devoted member, active in her community and will he greatly missed. Besides her hus band and three children. Estelle, Walter, and Ruby, two half bros. survive her. * Funeral and interment took place last Sunday at Powder Springs, among a great concourse of relatives and friends. Several from here attended. First Baptist Church. Services for Sunday. Sunday School at 11 a. m. Preaching 12 o’clock, “Jesus in Peters House.” B. Y. P. U. 8 o’clock. No preaching at the evening hour account of revival services at Methodist Church. W. H. Faust. Pastor. The friends of Mrs. Hawthorne Ware are delighted to know she is home again, after undergoing an operation in Atlanta three weeks ago CALENDAR FOR JUNE TERM, 1919. BARROW SUPERIOR COURT. Monday June 23rd, 1919. No. 35. N. 128. No. 2fi2. No. 358. No. 371. No. 488. No. 493. No. 495. No. 477. No. 479. No. 480. No. 341. Mrs. Elmo Baxter Bray vs. Thomas Bray. Divorce. No. 440. Mrs. Carrie Macon, vs J. J. T. Macon, Divorce. No. 453. Sarah Hunter, Col. vs W. P. Hunter, Col. Divorce. No. 457. J. F. Sheats vs Mrs. Annie Belle Sheats, Divorce. No. 458. Ed Smith, Col. vs Kate Smith, Col. Divorce. No. 482. Hilda Estelle Hamilton vs Anglo Hamilton, Divorce. No. 484. Mrs. Ollie E. Blankin ship vs Albert A. Blankinship, Divorce. No. 487. Fannie Daniel, Col. vs Fred Daniel, Divorce. No. 417. Ch as. H. Kinsey vs Gainesville Midland Ry. Cos. Dam ages. No. 418. Mrs. Ella Kinsey vs Gainesville Midland Ry. Cos. Dam ages. No. 421. Louise Kinsey vs Gain esville Midland Ry. Cos. Damages. No. 422. ('lias. N. Kinsey vs Gainesville Midland Ry. Cos. Dam ages. No. 423. Bessie Kinsey vs Gain esville Midland Ry. Cos. Damages. No. 424. Chas. N. Kinsey vs Gainesville Midland Ry. Cos. Da- mages. No. 4K(*. Meyenberg Shoe Mfg. Cos. vs K. R. Chambers. Suit on Ac count. In Default. No. 506. J. W. Sanders vs Q. C. No. 266. T. A. Maynard vs W. F. Phillips. Intruding. Bell. Suit on Note. No. 394. Krey Packing Cos. vs A. h. Maleom. Suit on Account. No. 398. T. J. Andrews vs T. J. Camp. Equity etc. No. 400-A Lewis Lester vs Claud Hunter. Laborer’s Lien. No. 451. Flanigan & Flanigan vs <’. M. Langford et a M Jppeal. No. 373. June 11. Wood vs R. D. McDonald. Breach of Contract. No. 455. J. E. Thompson vs Joel Bell, Col. Claim. No. 459. 11. P. & A. L. DeLa- Perriere vs Jim Daniel Col. et al. Injot. etc. Tuesdty June 24th, 1919. No. IS4. Hanover National Bank vs W. H. Toole, Suit on Note. No. 202. J. A. Perry vs J. W. Wilson, Correction of Deed. No. 222. Ludden & Bates vs The Planters Warehouse et al. Com plaint on Cotton. No. 338. John Magnes vs If. L. Bentley. Damages. No. 380. H. A. McDaniel vs Lu ther Clack, Distress Warrant. No. 393. T. C. Miller vs J. P. Cash. Suit on Note. No. 408 John S. Craft vs Lee J. Oliver. Equitable Petition, Injunc tion etc. No. 412. W. 0. Perry, Admr. 8. E. Sharpton vs W. M. Henderson, Col. Suit on Note. No. 436. M. C. House vs P. W. Quattlebaum, Ex. and Mrs. O. L. Fuller, Heft, in Fi. No. 446. R. F. Haris vs Arthur Elrod. Action for Slander. No. 447. R. F. Harris vs E. V. Hardigree. Action for Slander. No. 460. The W. T. Rawlleigh Cos. vs O. W. Hudgins et al. Suit on Account. No. 466. John R. Flanigan vs Caloway Nowell et al. Equitable Petition. No. 467. Gray Hopkins vs Joe and Lewis Richardson. Complaint on Note. Wednesday, June 25th, Open for Bar Examination, at Athens, Ga. Criminal Docket will be called Thursday, June 26th, and contin ue in order through Friday, or un til finished. Appearance Docket will be call ed Thursday, June 26th. VOTE FOR BONDS AND UNCLE SAM WILL PAY HALF YOUR EXPENSE (Continued from front page ) ev was used would be permanent roads for the permanent use of the people of the county. The govern ment appropriations are not yet sufficient to be equal to the bond issues that the counties ire getting out all over the State of Georgia and therefore the bond issue mon ey can be used in only a small part on the government projects and that leaves a large propor tion of the money to be used wherever it is most needed. The bonds asked for are for the pur pose of improving the public roads of BARROW COUNTY. They are not for the improvement of the roads of any section of the county but of the whole county and it is my purpose if the bonds are issued to use the proceeds for the improvements of all the pub lic roads of the county and no sec tion of the county will be neglect ed. With the government aid that we can get in the way of money and road building machinery and trucks and other like equipment we can in connection with the bond money and the proper use of the chaingang in a very short time have a system of good roads in every nook and corner of the county and link them up with the good roads that the counties all around us are planning to build with the bond money that have al ready been provided for. Counties all about us and all over the state are proceeding along the same lines and we can not get the aid that they will get from the gov ernment without being in a posi tion to meet the very moderate de mands of the government. Walton county has issued $200,000.00 of road bonds and they have been sold at a premium. Jackson has is sued $100,000.00; Clarke is about to issue $250,00.00 and the long list of counties over the state that have acted on this question includ ing Hall with an issue of $600,000.- 00 is simply a concrete way of showing the importance of the question. With the money to be had from the bonds and with the aid in money and equipment to be had from the government a real sys tem of roads can he quickly built and made permanent and the chaingang forces can be used as an aid to these sources for quick repairs and grequent workings and there should in a very short time not be a section of the coun ty without a first class road to every part of the county and through the adjoining counties that have already acted. The election is on Saturday the 14th and it is very necessary for the voters to show an interest and express their wishes on that day on both of the issues asked for. The voter who stays away from the polls is hurting as much as the one who goes to the polls and votes against the issues for it is necessary to have two thirds of those voting in the election and also a majority of the registered vote. See to it that your public business, for the county is yours, receives your attention on Satur day and express your wishes and desires about these two all impor tant question if Barrow County is to keep step with the progress of the other counties, the State and the National spirit of develop ment of good roads all over the land. The people are asking for roads and they must be willing to Civil Cases on Calendar for Monday and Tuesday will be in order after criminal docket. Motion Docket will be called as occasion may permit. The following is approved as the calendar of Barrow Superior Court for the June Term, 1919. Let it be published as is provided by law. Thisllth day of June, 1919. A. J. COBB. Judge Superior Courts, West ern Circuit. sacrafice some what if they get the roads. The present methods of road work have been tried and found wanting all over the coun try and the good road movement in State and Nation is but are cry of the people for a better system and for permanent highways that will be good winter and summer and relieve the inconvenience that must exist as long as vn§ build only temporary roads and every one knows that permanent roads cost more and are worth many times more. The issues of bonds call for no payment for five years except the interest. None of the principal is to be paid until five years have elapsed. The population of the county is rapidly increasing and the taxable values on the digest are annually getting larger and it it but fair that others coming into a county of PERMANENT HIGH WAYS should pay part of the costs and by waiting five be fore paying any of the principal the increased values on the tax digest will give us these perma nent improvements without any noticeable increase in taxes. Again, go to the polls on Satur day and VOTE YOUR WISHES and I will he entirely satisfied to carry out your expressed desires. Respectfully, H. G. Hill, Ordinary. Auburn Baptist Church. Sunday 10 o’clock a. m. Bible School. 11 o’clock preaching. 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting 8:30 preaching. J. B. Brookshire, Pastor. OBSERVERS OF NATURE such as farmers are likely to be, often learn many subtle truths therefrom. The value of preparation is one that is clearly emphasized. Through regularly adding to Savings Accounts in this Institution, many far-sighted farmers are making adequate provision for future needs —building up strong barriers against want and misfortune. You, too, need this protection. Come in today and open an account. WINDER NATIONAL BANK WINDER, CA. ; £. H AR @I fell ComeML IEiS 70 TH,S store Our hardware service is so complete, our val ues so favorable to the buyer, that we draw pa tronage from miles out of its wsy to trade here. Whether you come from afar or step in from next door, your business is most welcome and desired. We honestly believe that your hardware in terests are best served at our store. WE GUARANTEE YOU YOUR MONEYS - WORTH Woodruff Hardware Cos. j . Winder. Georgia AUBURN. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poole and daughter, of Sandersville, is visit ing the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Poole. Miss Lorena Giles spent the week-end in Lawrenceville. Mrs. J. G. Anderson, of Hoscli ton, is visiting her son, Mr. Emory Anderson. Mr. Oswald Ethridge was in Winder Saturday. Messrs. J. E. Anderson and Pa tat spent Sunday in Atlanta. Mr. D. J. Flanigan of Lawrence ville was in town Friday. Several from here attended the Ohautauqua at Winder last week. Mr. R. S. Rogers of Maysville, was in town Tuesday. Miss Carmen Anderson spent the week in winder. Misses Cora Foster, Clara Hart ly of Hoschton, spent Sunday af ter noon here as guests of Miss Lilia Mae Morrison. The following are at home from college: Misses Myrtie Thornton, Carmen Anderson, Ethel Chessar, of the State Normal, Lorena Giles, A. M. Barnesville, Messrs. Mercer Poole, of Mercer University. Her bert Giles, Barnesville, Guy Eth ridge, Carson Williams of Emory, Herbert Maxey of Ga. Edwin Smith of Locus Grove. Misses Daisy and Dessie Collins are visiting relatives in Lawrence ville. Mrs. J. T. Wages spent Monday in Winder. Miss Delphia Wages is visiting relatives in Lawrenceville this