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VOLUME 4, NO. 25 WILSON PREPARING FOR HOMEWARD TRIP jA Washington, July 17 Presi dent Wilson hopes to leave Pans for Washington on June 24 or 25 if the Germans sign the peace treaty. Immediately after his arrival in 'Washington, the president will ad dress congress. After clearing up pressing official business he will start on his “swing around the circle” earth in July. It was said at the white house today that the president expects to spend three weeks on his speak ing tour, explaining the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant. He expects to visit fhe principal cities over the country. The president lias made known a desire that his audience during liis tour he composed largely of opponents of the league of nations plan, rather than its supporters. Tie also informed white house offi cials that he might discuss the league covenant in public address es during his visit to Belgium this week. Should he leave Paris a week from tomorrow, the president should arrive in Washington about July 3. He will present the revised draft of the peace treaty . to the senate and will discuss the and league of nations cove nant in an address to a joint ses sion of the senate and house. Card of Thanks. „ We wisli to express our sincere'* appreciation for every act of kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our mother. For each expression of sympathy and the beautiful flowers. Mrs. C. G. Goolsby, Mrs. W. B. Mathews, Mrs. L. A. House, Mrs. W. S. Shank, Miss Jolinie Lou Smith, Mr. 0. W. Smith. IN SOUTH GEORGIA. Rev. J. S. Settle left last Friday to go to Broonwood, Ga., where he will conduct a revival meeting for about two weeks, after which he will return home for a short rest. He will then leave to be gone for two months in evangelistic meet ings, SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. i The Christian Church Sunday School had a picnic yesterday, out at Mulberry, and over 100 attend ed. Ball was played between two of the classes and several running matches were enjoyed. A bountiful supper was spread of everything good to eat and af ter this a prayer-meeting service was held. It was an evcedingly en joyoble occasion to all present. All returned in time to attend the re vival services at the Methodist Church. , the early variety. Mr. Z. N. Hendrix, of Bethle hem, has coekleburs on his farm with the burs almost matured, we don’t remember ever seeing them matured so early before. Zion is too good a farmer to 3iave these pests in his crop, so no one need feel uneasy about him having weeds and grass in his fine com and cotton. f Mr. W. A. Brooks, who is in Savannah for the cotton season, spent several days with his fam ily this week. THE BARROW TIMES DEATH OF ONE OF WIN DER’S BEST OLD LADIES When the news went outlast Friday that Mrs. M. E. Smith was dead there was gloom and sadness all over Winder for most every one knew this good and noble old woman. She had lived in Winder for nearly 25 years and by her good ness and gentleness had endured herself to all our people. There were few women in our city more universally loved and respected. She came here with her family from Oglethorpe county, where she was reared and where her hus band died, and she leaves three daughters, Miss Johnie Lou Smith, Mrs. W. B. Mathews and Mrs. L. A. House and one son, Air. O. W. Smith, ail of Winder, Airs. Shank, of Salem, Ya., and another daugh ter in Oglethorpe county. Airs. Smith was 74 years of age and had been a loyal member, of the Baptist Church most all of her life. Her pastor, Rev. W. 11. Faust, spoke touchingly and tenderly of her beautiful Christian life and her devotion and loyalty to her church. After the funeral service at her home her body was gently laid in the tomb in Hose Hill ceme tery, and her gentle spirit wafted its way to the home beyond the skies to live forever more with the God she loved and so faithfully worshiped. BETHLEHEM. Miss Ettie Belle Harrison was in Atlanta last week. Little Miss Clara Roberts lias been on a visit here for several days. Miss Mattie Carrington, of Win der, was here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cremer, of Gouch, Ha., have been the guests of Mr. and Mr3. Henry Wages. Misses Mattie and Nelle Thomas are spending the week with their grand parents here. Ernest, the little son of Mr. Andrew Jones is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Nowell, of Atlanta, were here Sunday. Misses Evelyn Harris and Lueile Daniel accompanied them home to spend this week. Little Misses Lueile Wages and Leila Dillard of Carter Hill, have been visiting their cousin, Mansel Wages. Mr. Wesley Belle Jr., made a business trip to Macon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bush Edgar an nounce the birth of a little girl, on Sunday, June 15. Quite a number of our young people attended the singing at Carter Hill last Sunday. Mr. R. L. Manning, Miss Julia Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yearwood spent Sunday in Oconee County. Messrs. Hendrix, Harris and Bess Harris spent Wednesday and Thursday in Atlanta. A pretty bulletin board was presented to the Baptist Church by their popular pastor, Rev. R. L. Marshall. Misses Ettie Belle Harrison and Dru Willie Belle represent Bethle hem at the Missionary Conference of the Gainesville district, which convenes at Jefferson this week. Mr. and Mrs. McLarrin, of Sum ter, S. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Yearwood last week. Mr. Loy Hendrix has arrived from France, at New Port News, Va., and is expected home soon. Col. and Mrs. J. A. Perry and sons, Joseph and James, spent Monday in Atlanta. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARROW COUNTY WINDER. BARROW COUNTY. GA. THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 10 IS* MORE GOOD NEWS FOR THE PERIODICAL BRETHREN That all men are not asleep and that progress is still being made to free the state of moonshine liquor, was evidenced by a conversation we had with Mr. Scott Jackson, special agent of the government, who passed thru Winder this week. Mr. J ackson is well and favor- I ahlv known in Winder where he has rendered some valuable ser vice to officers in apprehending the various law violators. He with his helpers spent Alon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Dawson and Lump kin counties searching out those who insist on furnishing this and other sections of the state with whiskey that will make a man for get his wife id fall in love with his mother-in-law. During these three days, Air. Jackson reported to us we capture of the following: Une Ford Automobile. One Studebaker. Three hundred and fifty-five gallons of whiskey. Eight Stills. Eight Men. Twenty thousand gallons of beer. One thousand pounds of granu lated sugar. Seven hundred gallons of mo lasses. Dosen’t that sound like three full days work? A few months work like the above will put the price to $lOO.OO per gallon. Rev. W. H. Faust at Bishop. Cpon invitation of State Sun day School Superintendent D. W. Sims, Rev. W. H. Faust has accepted an invitation to deliver two addresses at the Oconee Coun ty Sunday School Convention at Bishop Thursday and Friday, July the 10th and 11th. The Winder pastor is an expert in S. S. work, having secured the second blue seal diploma from the Baptist Convention in Georgia and is in great demand in the S. S. work. First Baptist Church. Services for Sunday. Sunday School 11 o’clock. Preaching 12 o’clock, “Thrift.” B. Y. P. U. 8 o’clock. Preaching at 9 o’clock called off account meeting at Methodist Church. You are cordially invited.—W. H. Faust, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. R. E. Moss, Minister. Sunday School 11 o’clock. Claud Mayne. Supt. Lord’s Supper and Sermon 12 o’clock. Subject: “How to Be Happy.” Prayer meeting Wednesday night 9:30 o’clock. Mr. G. J. Page and sob, Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Page and Mr. Dewitt Teasely of Hartwell, Ga., spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. P. Cash. Mr. Tom Harper, of Little Rock, Ark., is on a visit to hit*Hter, Mrs. C. S. Williams. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams and son. Louis Harper, were called to Bogart this week on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Wil liams brother, Mr. Frank Harper. DEATH OF MRS. C. M. MORCOCK OF LAW RENCEVILLE Alt's. C. Al. Morcock, wife of Editor Alorcock of the Gwinnett Journal, died last Tuesday, after an illness of several weeks, at St. Joseph’s Infirmary in Atlanta. The funeral was conducted from the Methodist Ghureli at Lawren ceville last Wednesday afternoon. Her death brings sadness to many friends and relatives as well as sympathy to Editor Alorcock in his deep sorrow and bereavement. Death of an Infant. The little five months’ old baby of Air. and All's. Loyd Horton, died at their home in Atlanta on last Thursday. The remains were varied to Hazelhurst, for inter ment; this being the girl-hood home of Airs. Horton, who was Aliss Ruby Johnson, before her marriage two years ago to Air. Loyd Horton, of this city. We ex tend our deepest sympathy to this young mother and father in their great loss. NO MORE PERIL IN PNEU MONIA THAN IN A BOIL. Dr. Duncan Tells Medical Associa tions He Has Discovered Sure Cure for Influenza and Pneu monia. New York, June 19.—Influenza and pneumonia are no more to be feared than a boil on the back of the neck, according to Dr. Charles 11. Duncan, one of the founders of the Volunteer hospital, who. in an address here today before the con vention of the Allied Medical As sociations of America, described his method of combating Spanish influenza by means of “immuniz ing a patient to his own poison.” Upon two hundred and forty-six patients ill with pneumonia and influenza last winter, Dr. Duncan said, he had used the treatment “without a single fatality or any complications.” “Briefly,” the physician said, “I take one drachm of mucous from the infected area and pasteu rize it in one ounce of filtered water, where it remains several hours. One cubic centimeter of this tozine, injected subcutaneous ly, will effect a spontaneous cure of Spanish influenza, pneumonia, catarrh or any similar localized in fection. It will stop any cough, ex cept tuberculosis, inside of 24 hours. ” Dr. Duncan declared that his discovery was based upon his ob servation of a dog licking a sore paw. He said the dog, by increas ing germs of resistance at the place of infection, brought about a natural healing, and the method he employed was similar in that it increased the leucocytes or white corpuscles of the blood, and these in turn carried the poisons out of the human system. The doctor said he had been us ing the method, which he calls “ Autotheraphy.” for about ten years, and that il now was widely accepted ry allopaths, homeo paths and eclectic physicians, al though it had not been indorsed by the American Medical associa tion. Dr. Dmean said that by taking the poison from a boil and suo jecting it to his process and in jecting the sterilized product into a patient’s body he not only cured him of the boil, hut rendered him immune against a repetition of such afflictions. Similar results, he said, had been attained in cases of mastoiditis, ec/ema and certain types of local veneral diseases. NORTH GEORGIA TRUST AND BANKING CO. DOUBLES CAPI TAL STOCK. At a recent meeting of* the stock holders of the North Geor gia Trust and Banking Go., the capital stock of this banking in stitution was doubled, increasing from SIOO,OOO to $200,000. The phenotninal growth and volum of business of this institu tion is one of the marvels of the business world and demonstrates the great financial ability of its president, Air. \V. 0. Horton and those connected with him. When you consider that Winder has three strong banking houses and for the North Georgia Trust and Banking Go. to double its stock, it further shows the pros perity of Winder and Barrow Bounty and the great opportuni ties and possibilities in store for us. BACK FROM WASHINGTON Airs. Dora AfeGaughey has re-, turned home after a pleasant and enjoyable visit of a month with friends in Washington, D. C., Alount Vernon, Arlington and other places of interest in and around Washington were visited during her stay and her month of pleasure among friends will ever he one of the happy memories to think of during the future years. LOCALS. Aliss Rose Dillard, Barrow Home Demonstrating Agent, spent last week-end with relatives at Nacoochee. Mr. D. F. Afillikin, father of Mr. H. E. Millikin is here for a visit. Mr. .Millikin is one of the splendid citizens of Baxley, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooksher have returned from a month’s visit at Dalilonega. They were ac companied home by Robin Br.ook sher. The Ordinary has called an other election for July 22, for bonds to build roads and a Court House. Mrs. Sunie Sparks is the guestj! of her parents for a few' weeks. Mr. ('laud Mayne ani Rev. R. E. Moss were in Jefferson Tuesday night attending the Christian Church service. Mr. Moss preach ed the sermon to an attentive au dience. Rev. R. E. Moss returned Tues day afternoon from West Point, Ga., where he delivered two ad dresses. Mr. J. S. Sorrells, one of the brave old confederate soldiers, was in Winder Monday from his home near Campton. While here he had his name enrolled as a reader of The Times for the next twelve months. Mr. J. W. Davis, of Cain’s dis trict was here yesterday and re ports the crops looking very well in his section and the farmers out of the grasN. Cain’s district is fill ed with good hustling farmers and progressive citizens. Mrs. Lillie Lamar has returned from Gainesville and was accom panied home by her neice, Mirium Seymore, of Gainesville. Mrs. Joe Quillian and children are spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Palmour, of Gaines ville. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. DeLa- Pemere had as their dinner guests Tuesday. Revs. Logan, of Elberton, J. H. Mashburn, R. E. Moss, W. H. Faust and Mr. Por terfield. Miss Gladys Havensop has re turned from a weeks visit to rela tives in Atlanta. *1.50 IN ADVANCE* DEATH OF GOOD WOMAN AT CARL In the death of Mrs. W. D. Mea dow, at her home at Carl last Sun day. one of the pure and good women of that section passed into the beyond and her soul was wel comed by the redeemed in that beautiful home where she will be free from the suffering she endur ed so uncomplainingly for the past two months. Her death has brought grief and sorrow to many friends and loved ones who have the sweet consola tion that she is at rest in a better world beyond. The funeral service was con ducted by Rev. Jno. 11. Wood and her remains interred at Cedar Creek Church, near Winder, FLOWER MISSION PROGRAM. On .Monday afternoon at five o’clock the regular monthly meet ing of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Fnion will be held at the Christian Church. During the recent Victory Cam paign 63 new members were added to our roll, making a total mem bership of over 190. It is earnestly desired that these may all he present Afonday. An opportunity will he given any one to make a free will silver offering for the support of Joseph Doclie, our little French orphan boy. The small amount of $36.75 will care for a child in France one year. A letter of appreciation for last years support from the little fellow: will he read at C is meeting. An interesting program has been arranged and a large crowd is expected. A special invitation is extended to all returned soldiers to he with us on this occasion. Mesdams Horton, McCants, Hargrove, T. A. Maynard, A. T. Harrison and Miss Arlevia Bur son will he hostess. LARGE NEW EDITION OF - BELLS, the fa mous song book, just received. A book that sells in fifteen states and is pronounced to be “Over the Top” by the best judges. Also, a new edition of “Moore’s New Theory of Music.” The book that should be in the hands of all who desire a musical education. “Victory Bells” 25c a copy. $2.50 a doz. Moore’s New Theory, 10 cents a copy. SI.OO per doz. J. L. Moore, Bethlehem, Ga. LOCALS. Miss Pauline Camp is home from the Wesley Memorial Hospi tal, where she was operated on three weeks ago. Her --v friends are delighted to know she is at home again and doing so nicely. Mrs. 11. E. Millikin has been indisposed for several days. Mrs. Howard Perry and sons, Howard and George, are spending several weeks with relatives in North Carolina. Misses Annie, Ermine and Julia Thomas and M rs. J. J. '™jonias and Miss Allene Gower spent Friday in Athens. why pay more for fruit jars when you can get them from us at the following prices? Half Gallons $1.25 per dozen. Quarts SI.OO per dozen. Pints 75c per dozen. Winder 5 & 10c Store. Mrs. Claud Mayne and children, Mary and Claud Jr., are spending several weeks with Mrs. James Woodruff at their beautiful coun try home near Eatonton, Mrs. W. E. Young and Miss Annie Boyd accompanied; their sister, Mrs. Wesson, of Pelham, as far as Atlanta Monday and spent the day... . t