Newspaper Page Text
THE BARROW TIMES
A G. LAMAR. Editor
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
Our <\>py Six Months 7.'*
One t’opv One Year
Entered as second-class matter at
the posloffice under Act of Cougiess
March 3. 1879
ah pomiMnnlrattmrn must he itptd
l>y ;.• writer.
THE MAYOR ENDORSES THIS
IMPORTANT MOVE.
Information has come to me
that the local Onpter of the Red
Cross lias secured a County muse
for Winder and Harrow county.
This will he a groat protection
against disease it we will all heed
the advice of this nurse as we all
need information on how to keep
well.
Tilt Mayor and Council will co
operate with the Red Cross and
the Civic League in cleaning up
and beautifying the city. They
also recommend that every prop
erty owner who lias access to the
sewer system have connection
made as soon as possible.
.1.-11. MAN \ Ri). Mayor.
REV. JNO. H. WOOD FAVORS
COUNTY NURSE AND
CLEAN UP DAY.
It is with pleasure tlull I add my
endorsement !o the plan of pot
ting a Red ' loss muse in Harrow
county. The people all the peo
ple need trained leadership along
all lines.
This is particularly Hue. along
the lilies oi health, instructing the
diseased and those who care tor
them, teaching the prevention of
disease and the importance at all
times, of sanitation. I his inure
ment marks a step in the way ol
real Christian civilization.
We are with the organization
on their elean-up campaign for
June tth. We can sec no better
beginning than to lirsl have a
clean sanitary town.
Yours t ruly,
JNO. II WOOD.
\
FOR COUNTY NURSE AND
CLEAN T JP DAY.
The securing of a County train
ed inline by the local Chapter of
the Red < Voss is a step that should
meet, and I am sure will meet with
the most hourly approval of every
good citizen of Harrow counts.
The health of our county should
fee looked after and safe-guarded
with the same degree of care that
we exercise in looking after the
moral, educational and spiiilual
well-lare of the community.
A “< "leand p Day” also meets
our approval. Let each ol us back
this work and on June 4th, have
4i elean-up town.
W. C. lit>RTON.
JUDGE JOHNS ENDORSES
RED CROSS NURSE FOR CO.
1 am gbitl to ;><ht my hearty and
unqualified approval ol the work
bring done hy the local t haptcr
*f tin* American Rid Cross in se
curing a trained nurse tor Harrow
countv. The health ol the citizens
is the county’s hesl asset, and ev
ery effort in the direction ot pro
moting; and conserving the health
of the citizens of our county
should have the active and ngres
sive co-operation of every one.
(i, A. .) MINS.
AVe ask the help and co-opera
tion of the different organizations
in town; namely, the W < 11.
Tivic League. I’arent-Teachers
Association and all who are inter
ested in the health ol our town to
j>ul forth special cflort on June
4th, to make this "Clean 1 p day
s success. \\ c would suggest that
Iniekets, tin cans, tubs, etc., that
hold water and net as a breeder
for mosipiitors and (lies lie over
turned. That mud holes and too,
wet places he filled in and every
thing that will endanger our peo
ple removed.
Winder is one of the most beau
tiful little cities in Georgia. Why
4iot make it the cleanest
JMIvS. JNO. ( ARRINGTON. Jr.
AliltHi cow for sale; fresh in.
tV. T. APPLEBY.
liOST POCKET-BOOK 1 lost my
pocket-book Tuesday afternoon
kuiiic where in Winder. My name
is on the inside of if. I hope some
lionest man found it so that lie
auay return it to me and lx* liber
ally rewarded. lAM IK JACK
SON.
THE WINDER DRY
GOODS STORE
f4&' —
W&Shs
W 1
Star in
MY LADY FRIENDS
*i Heating a
VANITY
.. HAT .
We have just re
ceived an ot her sh i p
ment of ‘No-Name’
and “Vanity” hats,
black and all col
ons. They need no
introduction to the
men and boys of
Winder and Bar
row county who
wear goodhats.-
We have lots of
pretty straw hats
too, but the pretti
est hat that we
have seen is this
genuine ‘Baliluke”
that you see the
i)oys wearing a
round here, at
SIO.OO the hat
Let us crown you.
| %
MM K
NONAME
HATS
Command Attention
THE WINDER DRY
GOODS STORE
Sterna Against Sails.
Modern naval development may be
said to have begun with the rapid in
crease In the size of ships which took
(dace at the close of the fifteenth cen
tury; and mediaeval history finally
closed with the battle of Lcpauto In
1571, the last great acl.ot Ur which
rowing galleys played an Important
part. From this time the sail-pro
pelled man-of-war was gradually Inv
pro\i and untO early In the nineteenth
century, when sails begun to give way
to steam.
To Clean (.amp Glasses.
When cleaning lamp glasses hold
them over the steam from a teakettle,
■hen rub them with a dry nrwspaper
folded up into a wad. and lastly, with
a soft cloth, and they will be all tha*
oba be desired.
Shortest-Lived People.
The nntives of New Guinea are the
shortest lived people la the world,
which Is attributed to their diet of
the larva-* of certain beetles und their
practice of drinking sea water.
THE HARROW TIMES, WINDER. OKORUIA.
f ii
Woven into riie Tlicr<a .•‘*heelinn Concert Company's enter? dmnent is the
.polffcn tin lof orjiritmlitr. Miss Sheehan. the inimitable reader who leads
Hi*- ompany, will thrill you mith law original story of the sinking of the
TifaiS’ gripping the hears l .rings. yet cueckit-g tJie tears ill >onr e>es with a
touch of humor —the Theresa Kheehan hrawL And beautiful Vn ian lies
i Jardii.., the foremost French lad? violinist, Isas some sparkling melody-tales
to .spin for you—indeed it is at times difficult t say whether her music or
h-r radiant personality wins her tHe most applause. Roland Shafer, the great
tenor soloist, complete* the personnel of this tine little company. Mr. Shafer,
in addition to being a vocalist of prominence, is also an excellent pianist,
i Each member of the company will iwt fall to please the most critical when
Uiey appear on the third day program of your Community Chautauqua.
1 'wl jz.M? FI
r •
Leon Welti'iim i- recdgnizert one
of the foremost musicians of tho tiny,
for in addition <i being an (.a, '. , s.ral
conductor he is also a violin virtuoso.
He will itepeur in this douhle role oil
vour Community ChaiitHtuiua program.
He will play one of ids most success
ful compositions, “The t'anarle Ca
price," a hejuitiful hird-iike melody re
tarded by critics as a masterpiece of
music. Rut writing about Mr. Welt
man’s heautifui music is ns <]ifticult
as trying to tell of 1 lie songs of birds.
Vou must hear both to appreciate
them. I lie songs of birds ?nav be
ln ard most any day hut you can hear
Mr. Wellman's violin music only on
die last day of your Community Chau
uimnui when lie appears with IPs own
Famous Cosmopolitan Orchestra.
BOYS AND GIRLS.
White you tone a ('hnntntiqmt of
your own. \ou don’t want to miss the
lino tilings to he soon on tlio
big program. There’s lots of good
music, leet tin's and entertainment for
vou. Ml try and he there. Look at ilm
attractive program booklet and pick
out tlie tilings you want to see. Re
member. \our Junior Season ticket
luhntts you to all the good times so
you may ns well go.
Re on hand at thp opening of ths
Junior Chautauqua for you will ht}ar
many interesting things, including the
elaborate plans for the wonderful Toy*
shop Pageant.
Eiectr'i.cd Cropt.
Experlm nts carried out in l&lfi on
a furm in Dumfries to demonstrate the
effect of overhead discharge of *'ec
trlcity plant growth gave some re
markable results. Tho test* were car
ried out on a Held of outs, and the elec
trified urea of one acre gave an in
creased yield of 873 pounds ot' grain,
or 4fi pr*- cent, over tho two half acres
uuelvcuilicd, while tiie sir aw yielded
uu Increase <n 88 per cent.
IT S VERY PLAIN.
that we wouldn’t be selling tools
to tlie best meelmnies if they were
not fully n pto the standard of ef
fieieney. So you will be wise if
you need tools of any kind for
either home or professional use to
follow their example and procure
them here where quality is the
first consideration and profit the
last.
WILLIAMS-THOMPSON CO.
Winder, Georgia.
BETHLEHEM LOCALS.
Several from here attended
commencement at Winder and A.
& M., at Monroe.
Mesdames R. S. and E. R. Har
ris left Thuursday for a visit to
Wrightsville, Ga.
Mr. Boh Moore hits returned to
Augusta after an extended visit
here, with relatives.
Messrs. Fred Clack, Revie Math
ews. \V. L. Leslley, and Dr. R. P.
Adams are attending the Odd Fel
lows convention in Macon.
Mr. W. Baggett and daugh
ter. Miss Lillian, attended com
mencement in Winder Sunday and
heard the Rev. John Ellis.
Mrs. Fanny Thompson spent
part of this week here.
Prof, and Mrs. J. L. Moore were
in Buford Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. Harris and her guests
AOs T. G. Nowell, of Atlanta,
Mesdames Perry and Daniel, of
Winder, spent Thursday in (’amp
ton with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Camp
Mrs. W. L. Austin is on an ex
tended visit to her parents in
(ireshamville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill and Airs.
Mollie Griffin, of Winder, were in
town Sunday.
Miss Estelle Jennings, of Pow
der Springs, the attractive guests
of Misses Ft tie Belle Harrison and
Drew Willie Bell is spending a
few days in Statlmm.
Alts. .John Farrington and Miss
Bose Dillard, of Winder, attended
the Home Industrial ( lull which
met with Mrs. Luther McDonald
last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Airs. Whitehead, of
Oconee county spent Sunday’ with
Air. and Mrs. B. L. Whitehead
Air. J. \Y. Bell, accompanied by
Mr. G. L.Holloway and daughter,
attended a birthday dinner given
Sntorday.
A series of quilting parties arc
in honor of his sister, Mrs Situs,
being given by our ladies. Mrs.
R. L. Whitehead entertained sev
eral last Tliuursdaf. After two
hours of quilting, sandwiches aim
tea were served.
Miss Lucile Daniel has been the
guest of Evelyn Harris.
WANTED A gotul boy to deliver
packages and go errands. fill'.
WINDER DRV (HOODS STORK.
Wanted Company.
Professor (in chcm. lab.) —"This la
n very explosive substance and It
might blow us all sky-high. Come
••loser, gentlemen, so you may be bet
ter able to follow me."
Whether you are in business or not, you will enjoy the
prestige which a strong banking connection will give you.
If you want .SAFETY FOR Y< HR FI XDS this Hank lias
it.
If accommodation, courtesy, the advantages ot strong,
dignified backing will interest you, they are all at your ser
vice here.
\Yc invile your account.
!■ ■— rmrigMt
fjM
| | fl
\Ye are carrying a full stock of the old reliable Owens
boro AYagons in the wide-tread.
It would be a mighty good plan to buy your wagon
now inslcad of waiting till fall. Heavy advances are going
on from time to time and you can save big money by buying
now.
Remember we bought these wagons months ago and you
get the benefit of the saving.
J. M. Brooksher & Sons
WINDER, GEORGIA
Get Thorough Cultivation
Without Hard Work
Do you still find that making
a cultivator do the right kind of
work is a tiresome, tedious job?
Wouldn’t you be interested
in a cultivator that puts thor
oughness into cultivation and takes the
bard work out ?
That is just what the use
of our John Deere “K C" cul
tivator assures.
The “K C’s” rigs, in shifting,
stay parallel. Its shovels always
face squarely to their work. They
never track or trail on crooked rows.
No uncultivated spots ncr no deep
trenches are lafL Over all the field,
on crooked rows, as well as on straight
rows, the “K C” gives thorough cul
tivation the kind that most effec
tively destroys weeds and conserves
moisture.
You can get the “K C” with the famous John Deere
Method Equipment— hoofshovels and sweeps.
WOODRUFF HD W. CO.
PROGRESSIVE . ! STROPS ACCOMHOOAThIO
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920
The rigs shift quickly” in
response to slight pressure on
the foot levers. Guiding the rigs is as
natural as walking.
You can maintain thorough
cultivation without delaying
work to make adjustments. No wrench
work is necessary. You don’t have to
leave the seat. Simply use the handy
levers. These levers enable you to
meet quickly and accurately every
field condition.
We want you to get into the
seat of this cultivator and see
for yourself how handy and reliable
it is. We’ve never seen its equal
among single-row cultivators for time
saving, labor-saving, weed-destroying
work in the field.
Don’t fail to come in early
and get acquainted with this cultivator.