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The Barrow Times Published Kvorv Thursday A. G. LAM All, Editor KI'HSrKJ PTJON KATES One <V)PY Six .Months p One Copy One Year SLoO All Communication* Mint Be Signed hv the Writer. Eoterrcd ns second clftfK Mail matter ut the pout-office at Winder, ha., under Ai t of Congress March 3 1879. ARE WOMEN HOLDING UP THE STANDARD? The fulure of our country depends largely on the homes and home life of its women. If the mothers care little for home and neglect the duties of home, the home is not apt to influence childhood and inspire it with an ambition to make a desirable cilizen. With feelings of the highest respect and regard for the womanhood of the Soulh. we desire to enter a protest against present day tenden cies which do not bode good for them and tor the boys and girls whose lives they are to shape and guide In a higher and nobler destiny. It may sound to most women of loday as a wail from an old fogy, when he sounds a note of warning and charges southern womanhood as not holding up the standard and living the pure and high ideals which made the fomen of the south adored and worshipped in the nays of long ago, but it is a deplorable truth, nevertheless, and one that brings serious thought and consideration to those who still cling to the traditions of the past and attribute that glorious era with all of its chivalry and true manhood to the real womanhood and mother hood of that period of our illustrious history. Then they loved home and domestic affairs, they felt it was of .su preme importance and one of the essential duties devolving on them to be at home, look after their children, make home attractive to them and the dearest spot on earth. They took time for meditation, for reading standard works, for im proving and developing their literary attainments and in making home a refuge. They were familiar with all of the great authors and an air of gen tleness and refinement pervaded the homes of those blessed with op portunities for the cultivation of those accomplishments which are so necessary to womanhood and motherhood. Their ideals resulted in developing real hoys and girls into real men and women, and built a civilization never before attained and which should never be forgotten. The Times would like for every woman who thinks to make this personal, put the following guest ions to herself and decide whether •he is acting the part of a real woman aud doing her duty to her coun try, to her children and Those around her; Have 1 kept up this high standard of the past and further develop ed it f Do I read and study the best authors*’ Do I take an interest in home and domestic affairs? Do I look after my children and try to make home the best loved and most attractive place for my children? Do I as a young lady or mother stay at home or away from home most of my time? Do I prefer social functions, visiting ami being on the streets to home? Had 1 rather let my children run wild on the streets than he bothered with them? Am I trying to make the world better and giving what spare moments 1 have to church and charity work? Is my sole ambition to outdresx other women and excel them in enter taining? Conditions today justify these questions being asked and answered eandedly ami truthfully. Never lias there been a time in the history of our Country when homes have been so forgotten and neglected hv the fathers and mothers. WORKERS AND THINKERS. (The Philadelphia Public Ledger.) The work of the world ami the welfare of Immunity are not advanc e<| by any force that widens the gap between those who work and lliose who think. Ii we look only at the limning red of radicalism and regard that as the whole ot the labor movement, \uc do a gross injust ice to those who sincerely seek enlightenment and want to he shown the ligltl way to lake in all taimess ot dealing between man and man. American labor is too intelligent to allow itself to he led by demago gues, torcvei between the slough ot despond and the hungry wilder ness of idleness, H soon finds out that false friends, pretending to serve, are using it for their selfish ends. The best triends of lultor, aud therefore the best friends of America are those who spread the true and righteous doctrine of the relation ship in all industry between employer and employed ami make it clear to both that the interests of the one are the interests of the other The enemies of their country and of humanity are those who use a superficial education or a pernicious fluency in speech to rend the so cial fabric so carefully and thoughtfully woven by men and women who gave their lives in toil and prayer to a higher service than the com tort ot the flesh. Any fool can put the torch to an edifice that it took a long time to build. The schools have no duty more imperative than to teach Americanism. The rule of three is not so important as the golden rule. No law of grammar and no theorem of mathematics is higher than the basic principles of justice. Business is not a division oi the spoils between a boss and a hand of hirelings; it is a productive partnership with a mutual interest Ii can only live ami flourish in a co-operative understanding it does not yield its profits in a condition tout lio\er>. between open warfare ami a sullen armistice. Whether it brings m any return to ita administration or its operatives depends m. who her it keepsi in motion; it can hardly be reckoned in industrial t lumph to establish the closed shop if the business is thereby dosed as well. J 1 TOO MANY SPEECHES. (The Ohio St lit e* Journal. 1 Ajj soon as h rann is elec tod to a prominent office lu* is set upon by * 1 ‘ he P°i>ulaee to come out and make a speech. Every church every club, every chanty goes for him with a vim, and he bends to ail their wishes. W e do not think he should do it. He weakens himself by doing . He naturally eomprofhiaea himself because being in the presence of friends of a particular movement be furnishes them hopes of render ing assistance to them when the purpose is ripe. In this way he be comes committed to all the little ventures of a community. That of •tselr weakens his power and influence and tends to make him a no body n e have seen Rood men ro to the bow-wows by making speeeh e* every time they are asked to. Such people have a care because thev really belong to he public and should not fritter away their influence upon triffles. There is oo much speech-making anyhow. People are apt to think that they are substitutes for good deeds- Hut they are not. They are more apt to encourage the omission of good deeds than the performance of them. —o EDICT AGAINST FACE PAINT (Brooklyn Eagle.) Rouge and powder, short dresses and openwork waists are not ar -1 istic. Neither do they ahhow a balanced judgement. For those rea aons I acker Collegiate Institute here has banned them. There have been violations. Several pupils have appeared at the school with signs of the vanity bo* on their cheeks and the down of 10 imtr on their noses They found that the faculty was not joking. h v were asked to adjourn to a washroom and on reporting to class to show a countenance open and aliove paint. A second violation means a report to parents or guardian. THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA. ORDER BY JUDGE A. J. COBB TIIK STATE verses IKE MouRE, JANIE WILDER AND ELLA BROWN. INDICTMENT Foil MURDER IN BARROW SUPERIOR COl RT !SEPT. TERM 1919. A special term of this court hav ing been held beginning Oct. ‘27th, 1919. and the defendant, Ella Brown, haivng been placed on trial aud a mistrial resulting, aud the special term having been adjourn ed to this day, and it appearing from the testimony of the County Physician, who has had the defen dant, Ella Brown, under his treat ment. that her physical condition is such that it would not be just to her : nd w ould n o b*> I.mu vie to bring her into court in the condi tion that lie reports her this morn ing; and. It further appearing that her ailments and condition is such that further confinement in jail might result in the destruction of her health, if not her death, and that being allowed to go to her home would probohly facilitate her re- covery. it is, therefore, ordered by the court that the ease be continued until the next term of this Court. It is further ordered that the de fendant. Ella Brown, be admitted to bail in the sum of five thousand dollars in a bond, conditional for her appearance at the next term of this court and from term to term and time to time until this ease is finally disposed of, the se curity on the bond to be approved by the Clerk of this Court. It is further ordered that Carrie Miller, the witness for the State, who has been held in jail in de fault of bond, he discharged upon her own recognizance in the sum of five hundred dollars, condition ed for her appearance at the next term of this court and from term to term and time to time as the Court may order and direct. Let this order he entered on the miim 'te* o* • s com 7. 't his Nov L* h 1919. Andrew J. Cobb, Judge S. C. W. C. Barrow Superior Court, Special Term, Nov. 18th, 1919. The (ieorgiu Memorial Commis sion. appointed by lie Governor of the State to provide a suitable Stale .Memorial at or ueai the capital city of the State to commeminorate the lives and services of 1715 Georgia sol diers. sailors and marines, who gave their lives to the cause of the lihery ot the world and the preservation of American demo cratic institutions, having determ ined to have a campaign through out tin* state for the purpose of raising not less than one-half mil lion dollars to be used in 1 lie erec tion of this memorial, the cam paign to begin on Dec. I4tli, and end on Dec. 24tli, 1919, and the period embraced within the Dec. I '‘l'm ot this court being within the period of this campaign, and this campaign being of a charact er that will appeal to the hearts and souls of all people who love liberty, justice and righteousness. It is therefore, ordered that the Dee. Term of this court which was to convene on Dee. 15th 1919, he adjourned on that date until the 12h day of Jan. 1920. It is ordered that all jurors, parties and wit nesses take notice of this order and govern themselves according ly, and that they report to the court on the morning of Monday. Jsn. 12th, 1920 at 10 o’clock a. m for service and duty at the ad journed term of the court then to be held. Let this order be published one time in the newspaper publishing the Sheriff’s advertisements of the county. Andred J. Cobb, Judge S C W C. Importance of the Foi,v<er. Not nil rnn be lenders; some must follow, notes it w'<er It may V that you nre emlner qualified tv fo’’ow the leadership of someone. If so, fol low gracefully. The follower la non* the less honorable, nor e tbo less Im portant, none tb less admired. The Winder Dry Goods Store We believe you will agree with us that it is folly to pay $35.00 for an article that you can buy for $25.00. We do not insist on you buying from us, nor do we urge anybody not to buy from a high-priced where you pay more for the same goods, but we suggest to every man and woman who cares to save their money, to come here and see this big stock of good clean merchan dise that we are offering you for less. We would like to have every stranger come here and look and judge for himself; for seeing is believing. In the Ready-to-Wear Department we have several ladies Coat Suits on which we are mak ing very special prices. A great collection of ladies and misses Coats in the different cloths and the latest models, all color, and the prices rang from $7.50 to 555.00. Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s Hats We have a pretty range of New' Fall Hats for the lady or miss who cares. We are offering them now, as the season is growing short, at 25 per cent or 1-4 off the regular prices. We are going to close them out. Dress Goods —besides these pretty Silks and Satins, we are selling lots of these pretty Serges, Melrose and Broad-cloths for the winter dresses. We have just received a few more pieces of Sat in Patria, the best heavy 40-inch satin you have seen. At the yard $3.50. Domestics We are selling lots of this good heavy 35c Outing', at the yard 25c Three yard Sheeting, every 3 yards weighs a pound 25c Good heavy cotton Flannel, the yard • 25c Good heavy Drilling, for Underwear, the yard •.. 27 l-2c 40 inch Sea Is.and Sheeting, smooth and good, the yard 23c Riverside Cotton Checks, : est ever, th. y- and 25c Danville Cotton Checks, good, the yard •.. 22 l-2c $4.00 Bed Blankets, going now at the pair $3.50 $5.00 Bed Blankets, going now at the pair $4.00 $7.00 Bed Blankets, going now at the pair $6.00 SIO.OO Plaid Blanket*, now the pair $7.50 Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Shoe*, Shoe*, Shoe* for all of you, and ho*e to fit every, pair .of (hoes Don’t neglect your feet. The "Orodon Ho*e the beat line of Silk hose that we hace ever shown, ii White, Black, Brown and Field mouse, the price* are from $1.50 to $8.50 the pair. Why pay more? Yours for good times, THE WINDER DRY GOODS STORE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th