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THE BARROW TIMES Published Every Thursday A. G. LAMAR, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Copy Six Months To One ('up\ One Year iUI communicatioc* must Ik* sipiw) hj tU writer. fciitereil at tfecond-clafcs iii**ttn at ttie pestoßice under Act ot Congress n-cn 3. 187$. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER. 2nd. The most brilliant opening the Winder Public Schools has ever -witnessed will take place on 'I urs day morning, September 2nd Prof. ,). I’. Cash lias relurned front bis .•rummer vacation and is giving his entire tim* to preparations tor the opening. While the hoard of Education has been unable to secure 1 he stai* third of efficiency in the faculty if would like. vet. 1 hey have secured the best facility the priee we pay would command, helow we give a full list of next year’s faculty with their place of residences. J. I'. Cash. Supi. Winder, * la., L. (’. Kitts. Prim .Mathematics and Science, Thompson, Ha.. M. L. Kllingham, Laliu and Spanish, < >x ford. < hi., Katharine Henry, English and JKrench, Sumpierville, Ha., Christine Clayton, History, Cen tral, S. ('., Margaret Ivey, Cooking and Sewing, Americas, (ia., Loiih llellah, Illi grade. Stock ridge, (hi., Baxter McWhorter, btli grade. Ashland. (ia., Allene Kilgore, atb grade. \\ in dor, (ia., Essie Sievins, atb grade, Log ansville, (ia.. ftubye I’ilts, 4th grade. Ash burn, <ia., Mabel Jackson, 3rd grade. Win <ler, (ia., Sadie Harris. 2nd and 3rd grade Winder. (ia.. Ida Kilgore, 2nd grad*. Winder, (la.. lcie Smith. Ist grade H. Winder, (!a., Mary Loll Cargill, Ist grade A. Winder, (ia. Flossie Henson, Ist grade A. Winder. < la.. W. K. Cooper, Piano and Violin, 'Winder, (<’a.. To be elected. Assistant in Music To he elected, Expression. Alice King, I’rin. Mill School, Winder, CJa., Wiltnn Appleby, Assistant, Mill School, Winder, (la., REV J. S SETTLE IN ALAB* MA Rev. .1. S. Settle spent one day :tt Im.:ne in Windei' after being nvv :♦ 1 liis revival meetings in South Ceotgia for three weeks He reports lout good meetings during his siav in Sontli (la. He left Fri day for Monk. Ha. on A. Ik ami A. Railroad w here lie w ill he for on? week, iftei vvliicli time he will then go to Seal, Ala., where lie ex poets in hold a great meeting. EDMOND MOSES MOULDER Horn 1 lie 11th day of October IN4‘J. died .1 nly did. ltllih Was converted while in serviee in the confederate army. under the preselling of Rev. Thompson, join ed the Missionary Kaptist (’liureh, at Cmmning, Ha. several years af ter the civil war and was elected* deacon ot Ids Church moved to Winder, the year IS})3 and con nected himself with Ihe first Bap list Cliurcli of Winder, and lived a consistent member until ids deaf h. Hro. Monlder was a quiet unas suming consistent man and al ways emit ending for w hat he be lieved u, be right and just and was liked by all who knew him and many friends mourn his death. ANDREW CARNEGIE DEAD. ! $350,605,653 Given By Him Up tc June 1, 1618. Washington August 11.—An drew Carnegie had given away *350.(>95.653 up to June 1, l!Hh, a compilation of bis benefactions prepared by the Carnegie endow jrnent for international peace shows. Among the larger gifts listed in the compilation are: $60,364,808 lot the establishment of 2,811 free public libraries; $20,363,010 to col leges for library and other build ings, endowments and other pur poses; 529.250.000 to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; $26,719,380 to the Carnegie Institute and the Carneg ie Institute of Technology; $22.- 300.000 to the Carnegie Institute of Washington; $10.540,0f)0 to the Cartnegie hero funds, and $lO,- 000.000 to the Carnegie endow ment for international peace. THR.EE FORMER JUDGES. Then is iml a more resolute mind in tin-legislature than Judge W. 11. Lasseter, the invaluable membei from Dooly county. He is devoted to his legislative duties, and the ardent .desire of his heart is that Georgia may always be prosperous and happy. He never departs from the path m v duly. His constituents’ confidence in him is never undiminished. They admire that integrity of heart and fi\dness nt purpose which mark him as an honorable man and de pendable public servant. He serv ed on the bench of the city court of Vienna for four years; and earned a reputation as an upright jurist, conscientious and impart ial. Another form* r city court judge who is serving in the legislature with distinction is Representative (ieorge Alexander Johns, of Har row County. IIT was Tm honor to the bench of Jefferson, Jackson County, and was the faithful and efficient attorney for his city. Col. Johns had an active and influen tial part in the creation of the county which lie now so ably re presents. lie has Imd considerable military experience, having been captain of the Winder Guards for seven years, and a member of the military staff of (iovernor Crown and (iovcrnor Slaton, lie is a grad uate of Mercer University and he longed to the S. A. E. fraternity lie is also an Odd Fellow, Mason. Sluiner and Knight of Pythias. On the judicial roll of the house also appears the name Harper Hamilton, a distinguished repre sentative from Floyd Founty. He formerly occupied the bench of his county court. 11 is eomprehen- sive and cool judgement secured for him a high rank ns a jurist. Harper Hamilton has always been found in the paths of honor and patriotism. The soundness of his intellect and the inflexibility of his integrity have won for him the respect and esteem of all who know him. The appreciation of .lodge Hamilton’s ability and high character is hearty and un reserved.- Macon News. BOY SCOUTS OFF TO CAMP. I The Annual Camp taken by ike hoys scouts of \\ iniier each year v ■ laken ' his w eck. Messrs. W. 11. Maxwell and .•mu Jackson will he in charge ■ ! 11 e ’ rip. Tiny will pitch their tents near Teeeoa. on tig? Tuggolo river lids . flernooii. whe, they will spend w eek. The numbers composing tl scout party are: Alton Young. I’.roiidiis Wyiiams. J. I!. Williams. Henry Bradley. (Sene Edwards. l'Williard Turpin. Ceorge Turpin, Clay ami Burr Camp. Arthur Max ! well. Fred Maxwell, Bartow (.'row. Floyd Poole, Hcarst Bagwell, Ber tram Radford. Harold Starr and j Walter Russell PROGRESS OF HOME AGRICULTURAL BREAKFAST AT BETHLE HEM.. Taking- t tie adage “ where there is a will there is a v.ay” as 1 heir motto, the girls who compose the Domestic Science Class at Bethle hem prepared and served an attra- j ctive and delicious breakfast at their regular cooking lesson last week. Since H ere is very little equipment this was quite an un dertaking. However, with the; magic of Ihcir hands they created j a pretty dining room under the shade of the trees, and decorated it prettily with festoons of and flowers. Unless Hu- visitor had witnessed the scene of preparationMie never would have suspected that our pretty <!ining table v.-as made of two tables of different sizes and different heights, nor would he have guessed from the appearance of the food that we had neither a knife nor a frying pan in the kitchen. That these girls are learning an important lesson in economy is proven by the fact that this breakfast was served at the cost of One Dollar. The girls who compose this class are: Misses Myrtice Harrison, Dorris White head, uelle Sims, Lynette Moore, Lillian Daggett. Leila Belle Hol loway, Clara Belle Odum, Dearie Edwards, Annie Belle llaynie, and Mrs. Ralph Sims. CALF CLUB EXCURSION. The (’all Hub lioys had an. ex cursion tiip last Saturday for the purpose of visiting the club calves in the county. Each hoy inspected and compared his call with the others. Snap shots were taken of most of the boys, each with his calf. An attractive feature of the day was a picnic lunch served in th( woods by a spring. Those in the party were: Mrs. W. M. Hol senbeck. Miss (’chips. Miss Rose Dillard, Mr. (’ollins. Mr. W. Hill Hosch, and the follow ing boys who compose the calf club: (’lay Harri son. ('arl Harrison, Nolan Evans. (Ins < 'ollins, Loyd .Maxey, (!. W. j Mil Isa ps, Walter Russell, Morgan Holsenbeek, Mack Parker, Ivory | Perkins, Arnold Holsenbeek, and (Holden (’ooper. The hoys derived much benefit from the trip, and each one went I back home with the determination to make Ins calf the best. EAREOW COUNTY GIRL AND EC-Y ATTENDED SHORT COURSE AT ATHENS. Barrow County was represented al the State College of Agriculture during the Short Course by Nellie Perkins and Woodtin Hill. Each of these won a scholarship for the splendid work done in clubs under the supervision of the county agents last year. These are the kind of girls and hoys the ••cunty is looking for. We are justly proud < I them, and prophesy a success ful tuture for boys and girls of their type. EARROW COUNTY DAY IN ATHENS. ■V! ti e people from our e< unty who attended the Short Course at the State College of Agriculture with us last Thursday enjoyed the trip very much. We are glad that our county had the largest repre sentation of any count v represent ed. In addition 1 > the prvgraiye our : Party enjoyed going through the different wildings on the College! can pus. and a’so hn king over dif ferent parts of the College farm. \n interesting part of the pro gramme was the Purebred Young Hoar sale. \ good part, of the morning was taken up in judging the bears to be in 1 e sale. After the boars of each breed were classed the judges e .plained why they were classed in that way. In the afternoon moat of our ECONOMICS AND WORK IN COUNTY men a id hoys attended the auction sale of young boars. Quite a num ber of our good farmers bought a fine young boar to bring home. We still need many more good purebred boars. Friday, there was held at the College farm a tractor demon stration which a number of our farmers attended. This was the firsl demonstration to he field in our State with this kind of trac tor. We w ere well pleased with the tractor and the demonstration. T is is one of the best tractors and s< me of our farmers should buy one of this type. MEETING OF HOME IMPROVE MENT CLUB AT CEDAR HILL. The Home Improvement < lull at Cedar Hill met at the home of Mrs. William Maxey last Friday after noon. Miss Eff'ie Darker led the devotional part of the meeting. After the business was transacted . i! vent to the kitchen for the den . io istration on salads. The value -f salads in the diet was discussed and a number of attractive and dclich is salads weie made and served. .- . • exl leeting .. *■ shall line! out how to remove stains in addition to the demonstration on . V\ • veTc vHo are interested in Home Im provement to our meetings. Ro-e Dillard, Urn. Dem. Agent. W. H. Hosch, A gr. Agent. FAMILY REUNION. The descendants of the late Ar nold Smith, a pioneer citizen of .Jackson County, was held Satur day, August 9, at Bethlehem Meth odist Church two miles West of Lh schton. Several hundred rel atives attended. Dr. John A. Pirlde, of Monroe, was chosen chairman, and Miss Annie Smith, of Lawrenceville, secretary. J 1 was decided to in clude the descendants of the late Dave SmitT), a brother of Arnold Smith, in the reunion, and to hold the reunion annually. The next [will be field on the second Wednes day in August, 1920. Among the descendants of Atv nold and Dave Smith are included :the Pirkle family, and the Bag- wells, Flanigans, Fambroughs, Chestnuts. Teagues, Lees, May nards, and a host of others. The vocations represented include that of doctor, farmer, banker, mer chant, lawyer, county officer, leg islator. newspaper man, etc. Mr. John S. Bagwell, of Sulphur Springs. Texas, responding to an invitation sent him by J. c. Flani gan. replied: My Dear Jim: It would give me the greatest pleasure of my life to come back and meet with the defendants of our grand father, Arnold Smith, than w hom I have never known a nobler or better man. I fail to re call a man in all my acquaintance that measures up to ti e high stan dard of living that he actually lived. He was faithful in i is devo tion to his Maker and just in his dealings with his fellow man. His eff springs did well as a w hole and 1 am glad to know that so many of his grand children have done well and are to meet in a reunion. It seems that the Reunion should be made an annual event and I should be glad to attend when pos sible lad have our children attend and learn of their ancestors How ever, 1 am unable to come this year. Am doing lots of hard work and doing fairly well in life. Ha* v the best wife that ever lived and she is still striving to make me bet ter. She joins me in sending all kinds of good wishes and love to all• w}:u may attend the ’Arnold Smith Family Reunion. Sincerely Yours. J. S. Bagwell. Lost—Small, brown, flat, square pocket oook on streets of Winder Monday j this week. Contained two or o dollar hills and fifty onus iu change. Reward if returned 1o Ban * u '■■'uues Office. Mrs. J. A. Perry and Miss Mag gie, Joseph and James, Jr., left Saturday for < layton, to he gone a month. House in Winder for sale, with 40 acres farming*land S2OO dollars per acre. See W. H. OIiARTERMAN, i st \ a( ’| Bank Bldg. THEN: You will always have a receipt. Your check hook rycord will prevent a repayment of the same bill. Y our credit will he better, your standing higher. It is more convenient, it is safer, it is :ore dignified and business-like. Ye solicit your checking account. IBAJH/IK. tPOU rip 4 Li. THE TTEOSH.E ■f -I—* VuCi 1 I■l. Ml ■.'* V;. ' i FARMERS BANK WINDER, • ■ GEORGIA. JUST TO REMIND YOU OF THE NORTH WINDER. GEORGIA. OCTOBER 7-8-9-10-11, 1919 The County’s Products CLEVERLY ARRANGED TO OUR Agricultural, Horticultural and Industrial Progress An Enjoyable Annual Holiday APPROPRIATE TO THE EALMY HARVEST DAYS Be One of the Jolly Crowd WE WANT YOU HERE BECAUSE This Is Your Fair AND BECAUSE THIS IS YOUR FAIR WE WANT YOU HERE ————————————————— —■■■—■—i———— For Premium Lists. Programs. Auto Pennants for your ear ot any further information apply to Secretary. A. L. JACOBS, Sec’y. FAIR REVIVAL MEETING AT WES LYAN METHODIST CHURCH Saturday night, Aug. 16th, the revival meeting will begin at the Wesleyan Methodist. Church and will continue through Sept. 3rd, the Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Graham will conduct the services. Every body invited to come to these ser vices.