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The Barrow Times
WINDER. GEORGIA
A. G. LAMAR Editor
‘ ~ -I HSCRII-'HON RATES
One. Copy One Year
One Copy Six " ,c
Enter Second Clas>* matter at the Poatotfiee at Winder, Georgia, under (be
Art of Congrt'i** Vtan h 3, IS7U
ALL COM M INK ’AT IONS Ml NT BE SIGNED BY, THE* WRITER
Tin* prospects grow brighter every titty tor a democratic vielory
this fall.
0
In till probability Senator Robert M. Lal*"l I**ll e, oi' Wiseonsin, will
lead tbe third party now in icssion in Chicago.
Tin* governor’s election for Georgia is sidling more lift 1 in it and
all three candidates are thoroughly organizing for the tight.
•
Milledgeville Inis bought its waterworks from the former on n-
Cl *' •
zv • ’ T . • “ 0
Samuel Rompers. president of the American Federation of Labor,
says that the federation does not want a third party.
President Wilson, Governor Fox and h ranklin If Roosevelt will
have a conference and tlisciiss political matters next Sunday. I’he
eoiifereiu-e will be held at the W Idle House.
• . <>
Au unidentified man broke into tbe house ot Field Marshall llin
denbwrg Tuesday and, attempted to take his lite. I! real men have
their 1 roubles as well as small ones.
Another man has aded ihe fool by trying to ride Niagara Falls in
a barrel, lie will never make another attempt unless in the world In
which he has gone they do such tricks.
The State of Georgia is to submit to the people this fall a bond
issue of S.’i.(MHUHMf the purpose of which is to relieve the deficit in
the state treasury and enable the governor to pay appropriations
prompt I v.
O
Lovernor Clement, of Vermont, who was requested by the republi
can nominee for the presidency to call a session ot ihe legislature tor
Ihe purpose of ratifying the amendment lor woman suffrage, has re
fused to call an extra session for this purpose.
(>
'the former Empress Kugenia. of France, died in Madrid, Spain,
last Sunday al the age of 94 years. She was married to Lmperor
Napoleon 111. in Paris mi •Innuury •10. IHfi.l. Her lite had been a long
and eventful one and she was known as “ Europe’s Queen of Sorrow."
Senator M. M Kendall, of the Forty-seventh. Inis introduced a hill
decreasing the length of the sessions ot the Georgia legislature Irom
fifty to thirty (lays. This might prove very beneficial to the la\ bur
dened people of the state.
II looks like everything that grows is being infected by inseels and
that in a few years nothing will lie made withoul being sprayed. It
seems thal the more the country is cleared and put in cultivation the
more insects of all kinds we have.
O
Some of the farmers of Barrow county are a little lightened over
wlult they believe to be boll weevils in different sections. This should
lie watched closely and if they have made their appearance every
square should be picked that falls to the ground.
CARL OF THANKS.
Words cannot express our sin
cere appreciation of the many kind
nesses shown during the iiness and
deatli of our dear husband, son
and brother We would like to
thank each one personally but as
we can nol do so this, we want to
thank >on through the columns of
The Harrow Times. Our hope is
that each of you will he showered
with blessings.
Mrs. Nonna t’allaban
Mrs. Mary Callahan
Mrs Kd O’Neal
•I. K. Callahan
Mrs. It Murdcii
.1 II Callahan
j* Mrs. I’. I*. Jennings.
Died In Gainesville
Miss dosephine Polls died at her
home in Gainesville yesterday
morning' and will be buried here
today. |
She and her sister and mother
lived in Winder several years ago
and her motder was haired here.
She had ntanyy friends here who
were saddened by the news of her
death-
Coal Warning
The eoal situation throughout the eountry is serious.
V uless there is a radieal improvement many people will l>e without heat at
least a portion of next winter.
SSome of our own people may be among that number. l>o you want to bo
one? We advise you to order your winter’s supply of eoal now.
Orders will be filled in the order in which they are received, as rpidly as we
get the coal.
PEOPLES FUEL COMPANY
WINDER, GEORGIA
Lands For
SALE
55 acres, two-horse farm, strong red land, 3 miles of Stal
ham, On., SIOO.OO per acre.
Two large farms in Hancock county; good land, line
timber', pasture; bouses; selling for only $35.00 per acre,
flood terms, etc.
3-room house and lot close in, in Winder; selling for
$1500.00.
New 5-room bungalo, $2500.00.
•10 acres strong red land 4 miles out of Winder, S2OO
per acre.
The Jeff Lanier home place at north edge of Hancock
county; 050 acres tine land. 12-room colonial home; 8 ten
ant houses; gin; One timber; bottoms; pasture: pecan
grove bearing, on auto highway, rural route and near a
school and church. $75.00 per acre.
The Kd Lane place near Mt Zion, Hancock county; 7-
room dwelling and 3 tenant houses, over million feet of
lumber; 5 horse open : good pasture and selling at
per acre.
Loans made at 7 and 8 per cent on City and Farm
property.
W. H. Quarterman, Atty
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
VICTORY PERSONALS.
Mr. and 11. Parks. Mr. and. M. Simp
son spent Saturday afternoon with
lion. I. F. Duncan of Hall coun
ty.
Mr. Clifton Carter, of Auburn,
was called to th( bedside of his
lather who is ill at this writing.
Mrs. Bob Me Ever spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thornhill
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tullis of
llraselton.
Mrs. Mollie Simpson and little
daughter, Cammie, spent Kcnday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Torn
Sims of Winder. i
Misses Annie MeKvcr. Lois Lank
lord attended the singing at Ap
palaehee Sunday afternoon.
.Mr. doe Deaton of Buford, was
in our community Monday.
.Miss Violt Mauldin had as her
guest Sunday afternoon Mr. Mar
cus Freeman.
Ut lay
* THIS IS A CLEM
A meat market above all places
should be CLEAN and SANITA
RY. When the meat comes on the
table you like to know it comes
from such a market. It doesn’t
cost much to he clean —just some
water, a little soap and an hour’s
work now and then.
Order today the choicest meats
from a clean market.
WATSON GLOVER & CO.
Phone 80
$1.45 $1.45
Special Sale
Women’s Oxfords
68 pairs Women’s Oxfords in sizes 2,
2 1-2, 3,3 1-2, 4, 4 1-2, and 5 only.
Values from $3.00 to SB.OO in the lot,
consisting of Lace and Button Oxfords,
and Pumps. In black and tan leathers.
Not a pair in the lot worth less than $3.00
While they-last, at the low price of
sl-45
None taken back or exchanged.
Kilgore-Kelly Cos.
“The Home of Values”
$1.45 $1.45
Dividend Checks
%
and semi-annual earnings have been pair! and now is a good time to add to
your surplus by placing these earnings on savings account. By so doing an ad
ditional amount will be earned for you during this year.
It is well to remember some of the advantages of a cheeking account
with this bank. Your funds are kept in perfect safety, at your command
always and without cost to you. Your cancelled cheeks represent tVie best
receipt for bills paid. By maintaining a cheeking account you keep a cheek
on your expenditures and are enabled to save more.
The WINDER NATIONAL BANK is known to you. You may not be
known to us. (Jet acquainted with ns and establish your credit by opening a
savings account or a cheeking account. You may need the services of a good
bank at some time.
The service of Ibis bank is fully appreciated only by its customers.
SAVINGS—COMMERCIAL BANKING—FARM LOANS
TRUST—SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES.
/
RESERVE^
YST E
Winder National Bank
THOS. A. MAYNARD, President
MILES C. WILEY, Trust Officer
GOOD CITIZEN DIES AT BOLD
SPRINGS .FRIDAY. MGHT.
Mr. W. M. Hudgins, one of the
old ami respected citizens of the
Hold Springs neighborhood. Wal
ton county, died at his home last
Friday night after an illness of
three weeks.
He was the father of Mr. C. E.
Hudgins, of Winder and leaves Ids
wife and a large family of chil
dren.
Mr. Hudgins was 74 years old
and had been in feeble health for
three years.
He was buried at Bay Creek
church cemetery, Walton eouunty
last Sunday.
THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1020.
C. 0. MADDOX, Cashier
H. M OAKLEY, Asst. Cashier.
-'lr. and Mrs. Hubert Kberliart
spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. \\. .1. Tims, of Atlanta, was
in Minder Wednesday, having
been called here on account of tHe
serious illness of her brother, Mr.
Thomas Harvil.