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"VOLUME 4, NO. 20 DEMONSTATION CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED The ladies at Chandler’s are making plans to organize a De monstration Club in our commun ity. Already we have seen the need of such a club to which we can take ou. every-day household pro blems for study and solution. Al though as yet we have no organi zation, Miss Rose Dillard, our County Demonstrator, has con sented to meet with us twice each month and give demonstrations on subjects in which we are deeply interested. Our first meeting was held last Thursday, July 10th, at the home of Mrs. Sells. We heard a lecture on typhoid fever which was fol lowed by a demonstration on In valid Cookery. Some of the gener al points stressed on serving on in valids diet were these: 1. Do not depend on the patients appetite 2. Cook food well. 3. Garnish and serve attractive ly- 4. Avoid monotony when possi ble by serving in different ways. 5. Serve on small dishes and not in too large amounts. (i. Have things intended to be hot, hot. 7. Serve things intended to be cold, cold, but not ice-cold. 8. Use the best linen and china. 9. Arrange the tray just as a place at the table, being careful not to crow'd things. 10. Remove the tray as soon as the patient has finished eating. 11. Never allow the children to finish up any dainty left by an in valid. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Will Chandler on Friday August Ist, promptly at 3:30 p. m. new time. At that time Miss Dillard will give a demon stration on beverages which prom isese to be very interesting and helpful. Be sure to attend this meeting if you are within reach. HAIL DOES DAMAGE. A hail storm struck a part of Pentecost district Tuesday after noon doing considerable damage to several crops. Mr. George Ilaynie, who was one of the sufferers states that in •some places the hail extended for a width of one mile, hut that the width where most damage was done was from 300 to 400 yards. It started between Carl and Naza reth Church and followed Rocky Creek. MR. W. F. HUBBARD, NEW CASHIER. Mr. W. F. Hubbard, who recent ly accepted the position of Cash ier of The North Georgia Trust and Banking Company of this city has been initiated into the Bank ing circles of Winder. He come from Elberton having occupied the same position with the First National Bank of that thriving city until coming here for a broader field. good old negro woman DIES. Old Aunt Minerva Lipscomb, one of our best old colored women of ante bellium days died at ber borne here last week. Aunt Minerva was 83 years old, and loved and respected by all who knew her. Mr. W. A. Watson and Mr. Lovejoy, of Hancock County, spent yesterday in Winder. Mr. Watson was one of the splendid citizens and farmers of this county until this year. He is well pleased with his new home. THE BARROW TIMES * FIRST WHITE HOUSE OF THE CONFEDERACY TO BE PRE SERVED. Jefferson Davis Home at Montgo mery Purchased by Alabama Women From Render Heirs at LaGrange, Ga. Montgomery, Ala., July 14. — The first white house association of Montgomery now owns the building at the southwest corner of Lee and Montgomery streets in this city known as “the first white house of the confederacy,” ac cording to reliable information ob tained tonight. Mrs. Belle Allen Ross, at Mont gomery, secretary of the TTrst White House association, returned to Montgomery late Monday night from LaGrange, Ga., where she spent the day in conference with heirs of the Render estate, former owners of the property. Mrs. Ross said that she could not make an official statement until * meeting of the association had been held and the matter presented to the members. It is understood that the First White House association only owns the building but it. is possible that, with the assistance of the Alabama legislature, which Mon day appointed a joint committee of the senate and house to see what could be done toward saving the property, an effort will be made to purchase the land on which the house is located. Reports that th eAlabama divi sion of the Daughters of the Con federacy were trying to save the property are said by members of the First White House association to he erroneous. The work was or iginally taken up by that body hut later the First White HouslT asso ciation was organized and charter ed by the legislature to take over the work. Since that time the asso ciation has been actively but quietly at work with the result that it now owns the building and it has been saved to the people of the south as an historic structure. GUESTS FROM NORTH GEORGIA Rev. and Mrs. Richard W. Wal lace have as their guests for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Willis 0. Perry and their son. Lamar, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mayne and their two little children, all of Winder, where Mr. Wallace was pastor be fore returning to Valdosta last January. Mr. Perry is state mana ger for the Illinois Life Insurance Company. It will be of interest to many Valdosta people to know that Mrs. Perry is a niece of the beloved James S. Lamar, who was twice pastor of the First Christian church of Valdosta. Mr. Mayne is a prominent hardware merchant of North Georgia and secretary and treasurer of the Smith-Mayne Manufacturing < Company.—'Val dosta Times. PASTOR OF FIRST BAPTIST IN MORGAN. Rev. W. H. Faust goes on Mon day July 21st to aid Rev. W. S. Walker in a series of Evangelistic meetings at Sandy Creek Church in Morgan County. The pastor of the First Baptist Church isan expert in rural church work aid a successful evangelist, as a result he is in continued de mand to do this special class of work through the summer months. JOE COKER HAS LANDED. The many friends of Joe Coker will be glad to know he has landed at Charleston, from France, and will be home in a few days. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARROW COUNTY WINDER, BAKKOW COUNTY, GA., THUKSDAY, JULY 17. ID ID THE FINEST TOMATOES OF THE SEASON Mr. C. 0. Maddox, of our city is an expert tomato grower and gardner. Me showed us one of his tomatoes Tuesday weighing one pound, two and a half ounces. Mr. Maddox, therefore, is not only a fine banker, but a splendid gardner and is not afraid or too lazy to work his garden. Rev. W. K. Moore, is also one of our splendid citizens who can raise big tomatoes as well as doing big preaching. He has beat the record so far in this section by bringing us Tues day one of his extra tomatoes, which w eighed one pound and three quarters. ill® JgH wL HHj m • Hi X H v ' : ' "in SOUTH GEORGIA. Rev. J. S. Settle left last Friday for South Georgia and Alabama, wdtere lie will be engaged in revi val meetings for six or eight weeks. The first meeting will be at Doerun, Ga., then he goes to Wen ona, Ga., then to Alabama. He will come back to Georgia, his next meetings will be held with Beth- Salem, Mank and Tazwell. JUDGE J. M. POOLE OUT AGAIN. Judge J. M. Poole, one of the old much loved and respected citi- our city was able to be down town for a short while Tues day morning. Be has been confined to his home, on aeount of a dislocated hip, for the past eight months, and bis friends w'ere delighted to see him out again. lie cannot walk hut rides some in his buggy, which is a great re lief after such a long confinement. Judge Poole is one of the old confederate soldiers whose num ber grows less every year and lie informed us Tuesday there were only five of them now ’iving in Winder. BOY SCOUT NOTICE. All Boy Scouts who are interest ed in the big two w r eeks’ camping trip this summer will report at the official Scout Room at 9:15 o’clock Friday night. All members are ur ged to be present. Anew rule was passed "by the Scouts Friday night July 11th, that all members missing three consecutive meetings may be as sessed 25c in addition to the rcgur lar assessment. After the meeting there will be 12 rounds of good boxing. Alton Young, Asst. S. C. Don’t fail to vote Tuesday and vote for BoilMs for Roads and Court House. Yote for your county’s progress and her citizens welfare Tuesday. MEETS CORNELIA AUGUST 20 AND 21. Georgia Horticulturalists to be Cornelia guests next Annuel Meeting. To be Royally Enter tained. Cornelia Enterprise. The annual convention of the Georgia Horticultural Society for the present year will he held in Cornelia next month. The conven tion will be in session for two days August 20th and 21st, and will be largely attended according to ad vices that have been recently re ceived in the city from President Berckman and others who are prominently connected with the Society. It was principally through the efforts of Col. 1. O. Wade that Cor nelia succeeded in being named at the last annual meeting of the So ciety as the meeting place for this year, and he will he in charge of the arrangements for the enter tainment of the delegates during their stay in Cornelia. He will be assisted by other citizens, of course, hut their names have been furnished for publication at this time. Col. Wade is looking forward to one of the most largely attended and successful meetings that the Ga. Horticulturalists have * had since their organization was per fected several years ago. A more detailed account of The coming convention will appear in a later issue of the Enterprise. PROTRACTED MEETINGS On next Fourth Sunday we are to begin our Protracted Meeting at Auburn, with Rev. A. D E* !.- ols. Pastor of our St. Luke Church Atlanta, to lead the meeting. i>ro. Echols is a man whom God his used to bless many souls. So we trust every bodv will come to this meeling. that God may bless us ail together. Also on -< c\t Second Sunday night we arc to begin our E~o i vac ted Mee'i'g at, Midway. L*t every body help us in this meeting that we may ali be blessed togeik er. —J. A. S.T’ayberry, Daeula, la. THE 34th REUNION OF E. C. WRIGHT FAMILY. The 34th Annual Reunion of the E. C. (Bud) Wright family oceur ■ed on July 4th, at Mt. Vermon Church, Walton County. The barbecue and speaking was in the Park near the Church. This beautiful park was presented to the churclih by Mr. J. C. Phillips, son-in-law of Mr. Wright, and in the future will he known as the “Bud Wright Park,” and these reunions will continue to be held there for generations to come. There were eight of the Wright children until Jas. C. Wright died, and this was the first reunion on account of his death, when there was one absent. Those present were A. M., Mah lon, Robert and John E. Wright, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Burson SPEAKING AT JONES COURT GROUND. There will be public speaking tomorrow night, Friday at Jones’ Court Ground, or Jones’ Store in Jones’ District, beginning about dark. Every body in the district invited to come out. Get the August issue of the Pic torial Review, “The Packet Of Letters” A dramatic novel of Love and Mystery, by Will Payne is worth the price of the maga zine, 20c. The Winder Dry Goodds Store. RAISED $75,000 FOR OR PHANAGE AND EDUCATION Rev. John 11. Wood is at home for a few days rest from the cam paign in which he has been engag ed for the Southern Orphans home and Southeastern Christian Col lege. Rev. J. H. Mohortor of St. Louis, national Secretary, and Rev. Belk White, representing this work is the Southeast and Rev. John H. Wood, representing the Educa tional part of the campaign. They have in this United Cam paign had phenominal success during the past two months hav ing raised $75,000 and the cam paign has just begun. They expect to raise $200,000 by the close of the year. Rev. John 11. Wood is a tireless worker, has the College at heart and is doing a great work in rais ing funds to please it on a firm basis. He hopes by the close of this year to raise SIOO,OOO dollars for this institution, and Mrs. Sallie Phillips. All of the 53 children and grand-children, living of this re markable family were present on July 4th, except Mr. Boh Burson, son of Mrs. Mary Burson, who is still in France. Rev. John H. Wood and wife were the only invited guests pre sent, Mr. Wood was minister at Mt. Vernon about 12 years and made a talk at this beautiful re union. Nearly every one of the children made touching talks. GUY SHIELDS BACK HOME. The many friends of Mr. Guy Shields are glad to welcome him home again after his long absence in the United Statse Navy. (luy is one of Winder’s promis ing young men with a bright fu ture. SOME HOPE FOR HIS RECOV ERY. The friends here of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, are glad to learn there is some hope now of the recovery of their little boy, lfersbel, He has been dangerously ill at Hogansyille, where Mrs. Smith went a few weeks ago on a visit to her old home. * Mr. Smith was cali6u o Ifogans ville last week to his bedside and is still there. GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION MET The Georgia Press Convention, which met in Monroe Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week was one of the greatest con ventions in many respects ever held. The representation was larger, the interest greater, and the hospi tality of the splendid citizenship of Monroe has never been surpass ed. The Times Editor regreats very much that he was deprived the pleasure of being one of the num ber who attended. DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE RAIDEN. Mrs. George Raiden, one of the splendid women of the Galilee neighborhood of Jackson County, died at her home Tuesday night and was buried at Galilee ceme tery Wednesday afternoon. She was the daughter of the late Capt. C. W. Finch, of that county and had many friends and rela tives in this as well as Jackson County. 51.50 IN ADVANCE IN ATLANTIC CITY HAVING A BIG TIME AND STILL TALK ING INSURANCE. W. C. Horton, 1. E. Jackson, P. S. Hosch, 11. S. McDonald and J. A. Riley' left last Sunday for a trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey, as guests of the Southern States Life Insurance Company. Each of the above have the hon or of having secured a member ship in the Anniversary Club, qua lification for membership being based on writing and paying for One Hundred Thousand Dollars of Insurance during the Anniversary A ear, which runs from June Ist, to June 30th of next succeeding year, and it is especially commen dable in the eases of these gentle men as they qualified for member ship in the Club in a little over four months. At the speed they made during the four months it took them to quality, it would not he specula tive to say that their record for a whole year would he phenominal. President Wilmer L. Moore, in congratulating the Horton Agen cy, expresses his sincere apprecia tion in a warm personal letter to eaelih of the above named gentle men, and states that the record made by them in so short a time is unusual and worthy of commenda tion. The Horton Agency led all the General Agencies of the Company in the number of men qualifying for membership in the Anniver sary Club, the largest number qua lifying from any other Agency being only three, while the Horton Agency qualified five, and in vol ume of production the Horton Agency came second. LT. JOHN W. CARRINGTON LANDED. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carrington, received a message last Saturday morning from their son, Lt. John W. Carrington, saying that he had landed at Camp Dix, N. J., and that he would try to reach Win der Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carrington sent two sons to France in the service of their country, Allen, the young est son, returned about two months ago. Except those who had similar experiences cannot imma gine the joy in the hearts of their parents at the return of their two sons. NEXT TUESDAY TliE DATE Every man who wants good roads must remember the way to get them is to go out next Tuesday and vote for bonds. Don’t stay at home and depend on the other fellow. Don’t stay at home and thus de feat bonds. Don’t fail to do your duty to your county. Don’t fail to vote next Tuesday and help carry bonds. SPEAKING IN WINDER SAT URDAY AFTERNOON. There will be an interesting speech made in Winder Saturday afternoon about 5 o’clock by a man who will entertain and give you facts on some important mat ters. Come out and hear him Satur day afternoon. You will enjoy it and be benefitted. Mr. W. E. Roberts, who is with Suminerour and Summerour, was called to Grayson, his former home the first part of the week on account of the serious illness of his sister.