Newspaper Page Text
The Barrow Times
WINDKK, MEOBOIA
A.O. Kfli,or
~ SOBsrnil'TlOX KATKS
One Copy On# \ ear
On* l 'opv Hix Month* ‘
Ktior ** Sf.-oml Cla** m.-.ttcr at ThTuostoffi. * at Winder, Oeorgl*, under the
Art of Congro*s March 3, 1879
AJ.I. COMM’N JCATIOXB MI ST UK SJHNKI) BV THK VVHI IKK
Senator Reed lost out in his effort to lx- a delegate from Missouri.
Tin* Fourth of July "ill liave to be celebratetl ibis year on Monday,
July •*.
It looks very hopeful al the present time for snl her democratic
victory in November.
O
Polities, baseball ami stieb like are the things that interesl most
persons jnsl at Ibis lime.
The Palmer delegates from (ieorgia were seated by an almost unan
imous vote ol t be eredeutials enminittec.
_ U
The women delegates at the democratic national eouvention, from
newspaper reports, appear t<> be. having a great time.
— (>
It seems to be impossible to bead off the M'-Adoo I at San
F raft risen and lie may be the nominee in spite of himself.
< ► —-
Por the first lime in many years Air. Bryan is not bossing the na
tional del convention at San Francisco.
(*
Sain Huriuaii, il.e first Jew in five years loeome before the Re-order
of the pnliee court of Atlanta for being drunk, took plaee a tew days
ago.
11
Now is the time to save your surplus money and nut spend it reek-,
lessly. You will see Hie day. if you live a few years longer, when you
•w iil need it
O
The snbeoi.m.ittee of nine making a pdeliminary draft of the den,-
ocratie platform voted two to one against a proposal to melude a
wet plank.
An exchange very truthfnlh says: Ih'lweon Iho girl with a pretty
far,* ami the one xvitli pretty manners, il is not ilitfieult lor a sensible
man to make a choice.
I'ViiiM’l- ,l"s<i)li M l'.i"" .l-larrK h® l' '"lol of’
in reaching this conclusion.
Pr&ident Wilson is having nothing to do with the com r rtiOTvat
San Era ueiseu and is lelling things lake their own .-muse. 11, s not
trying to Ixiss il as some presidents before Inin have aHempted.
\i is 111 ii -,.ii - I*.
c,:;'„: , - '■-’^
considerably in Ibe lead.
. W suffrage *ivm H dth blow too
an," 11.1,,,",,l 1,1 III" Si II l" .•oi.slilulimi to fiilfOMoh'BO
MEN AND WOMEN.
A I IWBI.II- Ini' put II ta" If’’l”"'™ ■"" l
foe lireiehei s to eall their congregations men and n
II! lih.lm-i asseils 11111, Imlii's I,ml Rt-iitlemi-n arc tger A vonl.
"t” ilh .I"- Kev. Hnu-o Ciwfonl. of laonjlo... .and
ha' always thought it detraeted from a read woman to eall Ihm
“O woman, in our hours of ease,
rneertain, eoy and hard to please:
When pain ami anguish wring the brow,
A ministering angel thou.
We trust l.v.|.|i.otl Iho above vww tvlie.horwe
lwv ~i not. nil"I II tlilYrt-ii"" it umbos in Iho iral iii.-aiiins of tlio l M of
to change this first liue and say:
“O lady iu our hours of ease.
Woman earries with it the highest and puresl conception and mean
ing of the human soul—touehes the tenderest eliord ot a manly heart,
but lady produces an opposite sensation altogether and removes Iron,
her thut respect and distinction due real womanhood.
Deliver us from the word lady and help us more and more to cling
to woman, a word that never can be supplemented by any other
\ s to gentlemen- well, where will you go to tmd the elegant nil
gentlemen of the long ago whose distinctive characteristic, after all.
was the fact lie was a real man under all conditions and eire,mi
nt at ices.
VICTORY PERSONALS
Mr. Mackey Carter. of Thomp
son. spent Sunday with his lather,
Mr. .1 H. Carter.
Prof. K. W Hell. .1 M. Simpson.
1.. K. Wood. I’. S Carl or attended
the sinking at old Sewauee near
Buford Sunday.
Miss Annie MeKver liad as her
guest Sunday afternoon Mr. Mar
cus Tuggle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stone oi
Hoschton. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Jot! Evans.
Mr. | luhert Little and Miss No
rine Johnson were tail riding Sun
day. , , ,
Mr and Mrs. O. W. Sauls and
daughter. Botrtha. Mr and Mrs
Laddis Stills and son. Lee Roy.
spent Monday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Simpson.
Miss Maryctte Duncan, of Au
burn, spent Sunday with Miss Lois
Langford.
Mrs. Powders Peppers spent Sat
urday with tier daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Sailors.
Prof. E. \V. Bell and several of
his choir will sing the second Sun
day afternoon at the Academy
church near Jefferson.
MIDWAY LOCALS
ATis** Maggie Ruth Jones had as
her guests Saturday night and
Sunday Miss Ruth Clack and Mis-'
Eddie Kuth Delay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins ami
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. I-'. Rather.
Several from here attended the
singing at Rethel Sunday and re
port a delightful day and a line
dinner.
Mr. T. A. Smith and children
and Mr. and Mrs C. W. Jones at
tended children day at Miudci
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hunter
spent Sunday very pleasantly
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perkins.
Mr. Kay Martin was the guest
Sunday of his tat her and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sorrels
of Campton spent the latter part
in last week with their son, Mr.
W . C. Sorrels.
’1 lie cunning club girls are busy
making blackberry jam this week,
piepaving for tin* big fair this fall
and to show their appreciation of
Miss Rose Dillard our county do
niestii* science teacher.
Miss lto.se Dillard was in our
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, CEORGIA
GEORGIA’S TAX BURDENS
MUST NOT BE INCREASED
...JOHN A. HOLDER
Attain*. June a—Sp*hr John N
Holder of the House f Rapreoanta
candidate for governor In the
coming democratic primary, made a
rlaghng statement io opposition to put
ting any Increased burden of taxation
upon the people of Georgia. Ip bts ad
drese at the opening of the 120 •#-
eton of the legislature
A service of nineteen years In the
legislature and four term# as spaakor
of the house, has naturally made Mr.
Holder one of the best posted men in
•eorgia regarding state affaire. In
vigorously opposing any Increase lit
the state tax rate. Mr Holder did not
hesitate to propose a remedy which,
if employed, will provide for Georgia's
schools and lake care of the state’*
financial needs. Concerning taxation,
here is what Speaker Holder said:
“Many worthy causes are now
knocking at the door of tbits legislature
for financial aid. I am confident that
you will make earnest effort to meet
every just demand. In so doing wo
must give consideration to the people
who pay the bills -the taxpayers of
Georgia. They are already heavily
burdened. When they have paid their
State taxes, county taxes, city taxes,
special taxes, school taxes, income
taxes, and have responded to the many
patriotic and charitable demauds, a
great part of their income has been
taken away from them.
DR. J. H. MOORE
GRADUATE LICENSED VETERINARIAN
Call City Pharmacy
NOW LOCATED
Tin* Winder Tailoring < 'o. is now located on ltroad St.
opposite The Si rand Theater, .just below the present court
house.
We have installed new machinery in our pressing de
partment and are now in a better position to serve you.
WINDER TAILORING CO.
JUST CALL 84.
community last week looking al
ter the gardens of the club gills.
We are always glad to have her
with us.
n inr ■ . ■. • ii—a——
‘i>wm AmmmA 7
J'li*' vegetarians won’t agree with
the Imteher boy. but did you ever
notice the peaked look on a vege
tarian’s face?
We might add that dinner wont
he worth much without GOOD
meat and the particular house
wife knows she gets ROOD meat
at Watson A (Hover’s market.
If you don’t know, give us a
trial order today.
WATSON - GLOVER CO.
Phone 80.
Re\. W. 11. Faust and Rev. J. It.
Burell were in Winder today. Rev
W. H. Faust is engaged in a series
of meetings at Lithonia.
•‘Not on# psntiy mors of tan burden
should bo loviog on the property now
on tho tax booke of the ette, and un
der ne circumstances should the tgx
rate be made greater then it le today.
Moat of tho revenue of Georgia is
derived from tax on homes, farms,
stock and other vieiMe property of this
•tats, white we are told that millions
of deltas# known as Intangibta and
Invlslbla property is paying nothing
to thu support and maintenance ol
the state government and its splendid
metltutious. The additional revenue
necessary for the proper support of all
the state s interest should be obtained
from this class of property.
"Crop conditions in georgie are not
bright but gloomy. With short crops
and possibly a lower price for the
product* of the farms and field, to
gether with the disturbed and unsat
isfactory business situation, the load
carried by the taxpayers will be al
most unbearable. They must be con
sidered and their burden not mad*
heavier than it is at present, and in
their behalf I make this appeal to you
"All property Bhould bear its equa!
bbarc of the tax burden of the state
The great task before this legislature
is to solve this important and mo
mentous problem. I believe that you
will do so, ever keeping in mind the
j words on the great seal of the State
lof Beorgia, Wisdom, Justice and Mod
' eration.”
LUMBER IN ANY QUANTITY.
and any kind, any size. Our yard
is equipped to handle your order
and will deliver il promptly. Let
iin estimate on your building re
quirements you "ill lind our
prices satisfactory, as much so as
much so as the lumber itself.
. WILLI. XMS-TIIOMPSON
Phone 888.
“No man is well educated until he can read
himself.’’
HERBERT KAUFMAN
No one is able to save who is not willing I<> sacrifice a little. Saving
what someone gives you does not mean sacrifice. Why not try to do without
some little luxury that you CAN do without and the pride that you will fel
will more than repay you—TRY IT! !
E M BE
RESERVE^p
IfciSfc^S' Y STE
Winder National Bank
THUS. A. MAYNARD. Pres. C. <>• MADDOX. Cashier
MILKS C MILKY, Trust Officer. IIKNRY M. OAKLEY, Asst. Cash.
For Sale—Two milk cows with
young calves. Both good rnlikers
will please you. See me light
away.— II H. McDonald, Winder,
(jU.. lit. <l.
We have a check found on the
streets of Winder given by Laura
May Hammond, The owner of the
check can get same by calling ot
The Times office.
...Wagons...
We are agents in this ter
ritory for Owensboro and
White Hickory Wagons and
carrying a full stock at all times.
With a shortage of materi
al and advancing prices, this
would be a good time to buy
that wagon you are going to
need this fall.
J. B. BROOKSHERE & SONS
WINDER. GEORGIA
FOR SALE
Meal and Hulls
Good 7 per cent Cotton
Seed Meal, at per 100 pounds
sack $3.85.
Loose Cotton Seed Hulls at
per 100 pounds, $1.20.
Winder Oil Mill
Winder, Georgia
THURSDAY, JULY 1, *920.
STRAYED. —Bay horse, weight
about 850 pounds; .0 years oia.
-car on right side ; left home Tues
day night.—Love Park.
Rooms For Rent*.—'Three or four
rooms for light housekeeping. Wa
ter and lights. < lose in. Apply
at this office. ,
Advertise in the Barrow Times.