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CONCERNING PREPARATIONS
FOR DESTROYING WEEVILS
Atlanta, Ga., .July 2.—Warning
to the farmers of Georgia to be
ware of buying any so-called b°H
weevil destroyers until it has been
proven to the satisfaction of the
State Board of Entomology that
nucli claims are meritorious and
they endorse same, has been issue.!
by the Board in a meeting just
held.
There are so many of these prep
arations on the market now which
are pure fakes, thal Hie Board of
Entomology has deemed it bolh
necessary to give this timely warn
ing and to request the Legislature
to enact a law requiring all parties
offering for sale implements and
chemicals for the destruction ot
the weevil, 1> submit them to the
Board for investigation and ap
proval. in order that the general
public- may be protected. •
Under the advice oi the Board
no preparation of this sort should
l,c purchased unless il lias Hie
Board’s approval and endorsement.
The Board als" endorsed Hie mil
if Representative I‘ope, calling
an appropriation of *20,000.00 for
the control and eradication of the
Mosaic disease of sugar cane. Ihe
Legislature was urged to pass this
bill at the present sesion.
Every farmer in Georgia will
find interesting and valuable, in for
mation in Quarterly Bulletin No.
SH2. of the State Department <t
Agriculture, just off the press.
Commissioner >l. .7. Brown gave
careful attention to the prepara
tion of 1 Lis bulletin and lias includ
ed in it information of value all
over the state.
Omo of 11 10 important features
of tiio book is tlio soil map of < oor
gia. showing in general the soil
typos in various soot ions of llm
State, followed by a list of foriil
i/.er formulas indicating which
particular fertilizer is of most val
ue in each particular section. It
oven goes to the extent of dealing
with particular fertilizers lor par
ticular crops in these sections.
Other valuable contents of the
book include Georgia crop statis
tics for every e'uinty in the State;
an article on “Parasite Diseases of
Farm Animals.’’ an article oir
sheep raising by the Department s
Statistician and a great deal of
other useful information. It is the
purpose of the Department to
place a copy of this bulletin in tbe
hands of every seb°ol teacher in
(lie State. A request on a postal
card will bring it to the home ad
dress of anyone desiring it.
COUNTY LINE.
Mr. Spencer (ireesun and Miss
Lottie Duster spent Sunday with
Miss Louella Acock.
Mr. Ernest House was the guest
of Miss Bethel ('ronie near Liber
ty Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Attaway
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
(!. Attaway.
Miss Jessie Atlaway of Hoseh
ton, spent Wednesday night with
Mr . and Mrs. J. <4. Attaway and
family.
Miss (iladys Braselton, of near
Parks Mill was the guest of Misses
Jewell and Lottie Duster Friday
night.
Mr. J. (?. Attaway and Mr. Ern
est Simpson motored to Ihtmla
Sunday morning.
Mr. J. (1. Hardy and daughter.
Fail a. attended preaching at VI t.
Moriah Saturday.
Messrs. Eddie and Zeb Stewart
of Auburn, visited Misses Sadie
and Alzona Vanderljyrd Sunday
aft ernoon.
Miss Carmen Elder is spending
a lew days with relatives near Sim
ron.
Miss Ollie Murphy spent few
days in Winder last week.
Mr. Charlie Clark spent Sunday
night with Mr. Henry Puckett:
Messrs. Lester Simpson and Vin
son Reynolds spent Saturday night
with Mr. Ross Puckett.
, VICTIMS
RESCUE D
Kidnev, liver, bi.iducrrid 'ic rune
troubles aie most ur tr.viv. b -
cause their injidiou: attacks.
Heed the firs* vrarnin* they
that they need a-t 'thi by tahin
GOLD MEDAL
@ y
The world’s standard remedy for tfcos
flisorderr, will oftrn ward oT th<* o di -
uin and strengthen the body . -i r .
further attacks, Three sizes, ail di ■
Look fee the n*re Cold Medal on errtry 1 *>•
ud act.art no tntftwa
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOE CONGRESS.
Gainesville, Oa.. April 3, 1920.
To the Voters of Ninth Congressional
District of Georgia:
I herewith announce as a candidate
for Congress from the Ninth Congress
ional District of Georgia subject to the
next, democratic primary election for
congressman.
J am making this race in response
o appeals that come to me from many
true and patriotic men from all parts
of the District, and from a desire to
serve the people of the District as their
representative. 'These appeals, 1 know,
are honest and sincere.
ft was my privilege, during the year
of 1918, to meet and discuss with vou
many of the important matters and
things which at that time were attract
ing the attention of all the people of
the state.
Many of the issues, which were then
of importance to every patriotic citi
zen, remain yet unsettled.
It will he toy purpose, at appropriate
time, to discuss the issues fairly and
honestly.
1 will thank the people of the District
for their confidence and support and,
if I am honored,l pledge my best efforts
resentative, I pledge my best efforts
in their behalf.
HOWARD THOMPSON.
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.
”0 the People of the Western Circuit:
I make this announcement for re
ded ion to the office of Solicitor Gen
ual, feeling that if I have made a
atisfactory public official, the people
will be willing to give me an indorse
ment.
Shortly after my election the in
ome derived from the office to which
lad been elected was reduced by
legislation to approximately half it
was paying when I was elected, and
at a time when a dollar had less than
half its former purchasing value.
I will appreciate the support of
all the people of the circuit, and prom
ise to the public the same vigorous,
faithful and corteous discharge of tho
duties of the oflice that I have endeav
ored to render during the present term.
Respectfully,
\V O. DEAN.
FOR CONGRESS.
To the white people of the Ninth
Congressional District of Georgia:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
tho Democratic nomination for Repre
sentative from this district in the <>7th
Congress and ash your support.
I pledge my adherence to our con
stitutional liberties, and to the princi
ples and policies of Washington, Jef
ferson. Madison, and Monroe; and my
unalterable and uncompromising oppo
sition to any attempt to surrender our
t? The Old Order
Changeth
\ And among the things that
change, chalk down agri
cultural fairs. The old county fair
was too little concerned with farming
and too much with Flim-Flams. Mid-
Way S-pielers. and the Great Percy
Who Eats 'Em Alive. But now, says
ISe COUNTRY
we’re going to have some real fairs —
fairs that build up an agricultural com
munity. In a coming series, Big
Country I'oirs, Mr. Tayloi tells how
it’s being done. You'll want to know.
A Whale of a Dollar’s Worth— Ask Me!
C. G. Hayes
PHONE NO. 38.
An authorized subscription representative of
The Country Gentleman The Ladie*’ Howe Journal The Saturday Erening Port
52 uuf-H W 12
independence through a foreign League
of Nations; to burden the American
people with the suport of foreign na
lions and peoples; or to force compul
sory military training upon the country.
JOHN I. KELLY.
TOR THE LEGISLATURE
To the White Voters of Barrow County.
F hereby announce mv candidacy for
representative from Barrow County in
1b? house of Representatives, subject
to the next Democratic primary held
for the election of members of the Den
era I Assembly.
I will appreciate the support and in
fluence of every white voter and if elec
ted 1 pledge mv best efforts to ser\e
rou acceptably.
RICHARD B. RCBBELL, JR.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. L. MATTHEWS
Physician and Suurgeon
Suite 410 Winder Nat. Bank Bldg.
Office Moms 10 to 12 A. M. and
1 to 4 P. M.
Residence Phone No. 213.
Office Phone No. 13.
W. T. RANDOLPH
Physician and Surgeon
Winder Nat. Bank Bldg.
Winder, Oa.
Phones: Office 303, Res. 311.
All Calls answered promptly
Medicine Furnished.
E. R. HARRIS, M. D
Winder National Bank Building
Office Hours: 8:30 to 10 A. M.
3 to 4 P. M.
Bethlehem 1 to 2 P. M.
Telephone: Office 154 Res. 174
CHANGE OF SCHEDULES
S. A. L. Railway.
No. ‘29 will arrive 7.15 PM
No. f> will arrive 3.00 PM
No. 17 will arrive 8.42 AM
No. 11 will arrive 6.24 AM
No. 30 will arrive .9.15 AM
No. (i will arrive 2.35 PM
No. IS will arrive 7.15 PM
No. 12 will arrive 11.07 PM
Gainesville Midland Schedule
No. 14 Northbound due 9.40 A Mr-
Daily (Mixed) except Sunday.
No. 5 Southbound duo 11.46 AM.
Daily
No. S Northbound due 2.00 PM.
I )aily
No. 13 Southbound due 5.30 PM.
Daily (Mixed) except Sunday.
No. i> Southbound due 5.45 AM
Sunday Only
No. 7 Southbound due 4.58 PM.
Sunday < )nly
Slamming the Lounger.
Many tt man's standing would he
better if he didn’t spend so much time
ilNius. Boston TrauscrlnL
The reason for the suc
cess of these new com
munity fairs, is this: T.iey
are farmers’ fairs,
planned by farmers to
suit t 'ne needs of far n\-
e That, too, is the
n r.son why THE COUN
TRY Gentleman is in
terest :d in them. There
is no side of the fanner's
hundred billion - dollar
business that doesn't in
terest this great farm
service weekly of national
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA
vision. It always stands
ready to champion any
wei thy movement to fur -
ther the \ afi re of the
farmer aud to improve his
working and living con
ditions. Over 650,000
renders -includ : g not a
few of you, ni lit rs
enjoy and appreciate
Country Gentle nanserv
ico now. Ycu can, too —
just SI.OO will b. ng you
the next 52 big issues.
Bargain? You bet i
Fight Honor.
Think well about great things;
know that thought Is the only renlltj
to thl* world. Lift up nature to thine
nwti etntnre; and let the whole uni
verse ha for thee uo more than the re
flection of thine own heroic *oul. Com
bat for hon-.r> sake; that alone ts
worthy of h man. And If it should fall
to thee to receive wounds, <bed thy
Mood a* a beneficent dew, and aroile. —
Cervantes.
North Georgia Trust
& Banking Cos.
Winder, Georgia
THE VALUE OF TODAY
The } * resell 1 fades into the past and the future is upon us with amazing
swiftness. The fleetness of time brings home this thought:
if there is a really big thing we want to get done, it behooves us to busy
ourselves with it—NOW.
Parrying an account in this bank may well be considered a Big I hing
and a means of bringing about unthought-of Bigger Things,
llow about TODAY for action in this matter?
North Georgia Trust & Banking
Company
WINDER. GEORGIA
AY. C. HORTON, Pros. W. T. HI BBARD. Cashier.
AAA L, JACKSON. V-Pres. E. A. SIMS. Asst. Cashier.
Will sell the famous Potter farm on the National
Highway, three miles west of V/inder, Ga., on
Friday, July 16, 1920
at 10 o’clock. This is one of the most desirable
farms to be found on the Bankhead Highway be
tween W inder and Atlanta. This farm lays with
in a radius of 3 miles of YVinder, Ga., and has
been sub-divided into three small farms: running
water and wide road frontage on all three tracts.
Land buyer or speculator here is your chance to double your money within
a few years, as this farm is surrounded by the finest schools in Georgia, and
farms adjoining this farm have been sub-divided into small tracts, and occu
pied by the best citizens in Barrow county and owners.
The type of soil is very productive, and the lay of the land is practically
level. Land values in this section are bound to soar high. This farm is only
an eight-minute ride from Winder, and Winder is considered the best town
in northeast Georgia, as its people are public-spirited, prosperous, and ener
getic. Here is your chance to make the best buy of your life. There are no
lands adjoining this farm on this highway that money can buy.
Sale Starting at 10 o’Clock and Farms Will
Sell Rain or Shine
Valuable Prizes Given Away.
BAND CONCERT
SALE CONDUCTED BY
Atlanta Land Auction Cos.
“We Are The People Who Sell Farms and Lots of Farms and Lots.'
My! My! If you want to sell your farm put it in our hands and
‘ Kiss It Goodbye.”
ANSLEY HOTEL, ATLANTA, GA.
DR. J. H. MOORE
Graduate Licensed Veterinarian
Office Phone 62- Res. Phone 69
Winder, Ga.
■i i— —i ii
Safe and Sound.
TH* l*-*t way to eoceeed tn tMa
world Is to iiilud yom owu business.
The Best beet >*ey 1* to mind your em
ployer’* bmrtoee* though It were
your own.
THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1920.
Show at Daeula Saturday Night.
The young ladies of Daeula will
present “The Noble Outcast”, a
rich, mirth-provoking, highly en
tertaining play. Music by orches
tra. Songs and readings.
Cnnre and enjoy the evening of
fun. Saturday, July 10, at 8.30
P. M., School Auditorium. Admis
sion 15 and 35 cents.