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IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS
FOR FOOD SHORTAGE RELIEF
Atlanta, July 16.—Reports reach
inf? the Georgia Department of Ag
rieulture from all parts of tlie
country, strongly indicate a con
siderable food shortage the com
ing winter and spring, unless
measures are taken now to avert
it.
There is every apparent reason
why the farmers of Georgia should
profit by this condition, states
Commissioner J. and. Brown.' They
can put in fall crops of the hardier
vegetables like Irish potatoes, tur
nips and others, with the prospect
of a fitie demand at good prices.
Georgia farmers should also be
making their plans now to put in
the best wheat crop the slate ever
had. It will he a good lliing for
them to devote their very best
acres to this crop, preparing them
as soon as possible, and planting
just as early as the danger of the
llessian Fly has passed.
These suggestions are made by
the department, both in the inter
est of the farnir and lie teonetbink
cst of the farmer and the consum-
er; for it looks now as il the eon
sinners will need more food than
is going to he made, and the de
mand promises to hold np well dur
ing the next twelve months.
The Georgia Department of Ag
riculture has noted with interest
nn<l pleasure the recent advances
made in the price of cotton. Nev
theless, the department feels it is
only proper to caution and advise
Georgia farmers not to get exeiled
over ihe upward turn, and not to
rush their cotton rapidly to mar
ket, of eoerso the i! effect of
which in former seasons, is only
too well known.
A short cotton crop is iiievitli
able, declares Com. Brown, who
has visited every section of the
State and made close observations
of crop conditions. Considering
the present demand and the good
prices at which manufactured cot
ton goods are being sold, the ten
dency of raw coiton must he up
ward, Mr. Brown states.
If cotton producers are not in
a hurry I<> sell, and Ihc law ol
.supply and deninnd is made to op
erate ns it should, in the process
of putting cotton in the market,
aaid .Mr. Brown. there is no doubt
in my mind that record-breaking
prices will prevail.
Churches Called to Prayer.
To the t 'hurelics of Second Section
of Mulberry Association.
As an humble Sunday School
field worker in our section ol the
Association I find a large Iter cent
of our Christian brethren and sis
ters nnenlisted. not engaged and
seemingly not interested in the
work of teaching the Bible.
Our leading preachers say the
world was never so hungry tor the
truth as it is today, which is noth
ing but a call from CodrPH
ing but a call from Cod tor a tor
ward movement in the teaching ol
Ills Word.
In 1 his day ol‘ opportunity I feel
that the supreme need of our Sun
day schools is more consecrated
workers.
Read Luke 10-2 and you will
find the plan as to how we may
have these much needed workers.
As an unworthy field worker 1
nm asking all the churches in our
Section of the \ssoeiation to meet
at their respective places of wor
ship on Wednesday morning. Aug-
list Hill, at 9 o’clock an<l bold a
apecial pray or service Hint Ike
Lord may give ns mire men and
women who are willing to give
themselves over to the work of the
Sunday school.— Lee Roberts.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULES
S. A. L. Railway.
No. 29 will arrive “ l.'> I’M
No. 5 will arrive •J-'J
No. 17 will arrive .8 42 AM
No. 11 will arrive 6.24 AM
No. 30 will arrive -915 AM
No. 6 will arrive \\\\
No. 18 will arrive
JULY MEETING OF THE
W T. C. U.
The regular meeting of the Wo
man’s Christian Temperance Un
ion for July will be held at the
Baptist church nexl Monday. July
26th. at four o’clock l\ M. Mrs.
W. O. Wooten has prepared a tine
program on Child Welfare, a sub
ject in which the whole world is
deeply interested today. The hos
tesses for the afternoon are Mrs.
Mary Burson, Miss Arlevia Bur
son, Miss Ida Kilgore, Mrs. W. .M.
llolsenheek and Mrs. B. \V. Hodg
es.
It is very important that every
member of the Union be present at
this meeting as plans are to he dis
cussed concerning preparation for
tin - coming State convention. Re
member. everybody is welcome at
these meetings. Dome and enjoy
them with us. N.F.W.
AUBURN GOSSIP
We are having plenty of rain in
our section.
Mr. F. 11.. Morgan and family mo
tmed to Atlanta Saturday after
noon.
Mr. J. \. Boss and wife made a
shopping trip to Danila Friday af
ternoon.
Miss Grace Lankford spent the
week end with her brother, Mr.
Lankford, of Atlanla.
Mrs. Tate and daughter, of 1 ta
enia. are guests of Mrs. Cilia Car
roll.
Mr. 11. Morgan and family
moved to their new home in Au
burn.
Miss Myrtice Fannin of Augus
ta is Ihe guest of Mr. and -Mrs. R.
Mr. Mance Ethridge and family
are visiling relatives in Sparta at
this w riting.
Mrs. Daisy Wood, Miss Bessie
Follins. Miss Bou Donin Peppers
and Miss Netta Fain were guests
of Miss Virdie Stewart Saturday.
Mr. Vernon Kilgore, wife and
and wife, of Athens, last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and. A. Boss and wife made a
business trip to Ducula Monday.
Mr. Wilson of Atlanta visited
his aunt. Mrs. Loc Files Saturday,
and Sunday.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AY. L. MATTHEWS
Physician and Simrgeon
Suite 410 Winder Nat. Bank Bids.
Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M. and
1 to 4 P. M.
Residence Phone No. 213.
Office Phone No. 13.
AY. T. RANDOLPH
Physician and Surgeon
"Winder Nat. Bank Bldg.
Winder, Oa.
Phones: Office 303, Res. 311.
All (‘alls 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
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 lOOJpounds, $1.20.
Winder Oil Mill
Winder, Georgia
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS.
Gainesville, Ga., April 3, 1920.
To the Voters of Ninth Congressional
District of Georgia:
1 herewith announce as a candidate
for Congress from the Ninth Congress
ional District of Georgia subject to the
next democratic primary election for
congressman.
1 am making this race in response
o appeals that come to me from many
true anil patriotic men from all parts
of the District, and from a desire to
serve the people of the District as their
representative. These appeals, I know,
are honest and sincere.
It was my privilege, during the year
of 1918, to meet and discuss with you
many of the important matters and
things which at that time were attract
ing the attention of all the people of
the stnte.
Many of the issues, which were then
of importance to every patriotic citi
zen, remain yet unsettled.
It will he my purpose, at appropriate
time, to discuss the issues fairly and
honestly.
1 will thank the {>cople of the District
for their confidence and support and,
if 1 am honored,l pledge my best efforts
resentntive, I pledge my best efforts
in their behalf.
HOWARD THOMPSON.
TOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.
■V) the People of the Western Circuit:
I make this announcement for re
•lection to the office of Solicitor Gen
oa), feeling that if I have made a
atisfnctory 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 the
duties of the office that I have endeav
red to render during the present term.
Respectfully,
W. O. DEAN.
TOR CONGRESS.
To the white people of the Ninth
Congressional District of Georgia:
I hereby announce ray candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Repre-
sentative from this district in the 67th
Congress and ask 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
independence through a foreign League
of Nations; to burden the American
people with the suport of foreign na
tions 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.
1 hereby announce ray candidacy for
representative from Barrow County in
the house of Representatives, subject
to ihc next Democratic primary held
for the election of members of the Gen
eral Assembly.
1 will appreciate the support and in
fluence of every white voter and it elec
ted 1 pledge my best efforts to serve
you acceptably.
RICHARD B. RUSSELL, JR.
First Baptist Church.
Services for Sunday. Sunday
B. Y. P. F. 7.30. P. M. Preaching
8.30 P. M. Dr. J. A. Bell of Athen s
school 10.30 A. M. Preaching 11.30
will occupy the pulpit at both sc -
vices. Fame.— \Y. IB Faust, Pas
tor.
Gainesville Midland Schedule
\o. 14 Northbound due 9.40 AM.
Daily (Mixed) except Sunday.
No. 5 Southbound due 11.46 AM.
Daily
No. 8 Northbound due 2.00 PM.
Daily
No. 13 Southbound due 5.30 PM.
Daily (Mixed) except Sunday.
No. 6 Southbound due 8.45 AM.
Sunday Only
No. 7 Southbound due 4.58 PAT.
Sunday Only
HARDWICK COMING TO
WINDER AUGUST 18th
11:00 o’Clock
The Hon. Thomas W. Hardwick,
candidate for Governor will address the
voters of Barrow and adjoining counties
at Winder on August 18th, at 11 a. m.
R. L. WOODRUFF, Chairman
Auction Land
Thursday, July 22nd
10:00 o’Clock
400 acres to be subdivided into small acreage tracts. Owned by Mr. J. W
Kesler, better known as the Thomas Read place. In Hall county. This land
is comparatively level. Some extra fine timber on this land Suitable to
grow anything that can be raised in the Southern states. Part of this land is
grey loam with a good s.ubsoil. The remainder is red pebble land. There is
enough houses on this land for tenants. On the Gainesville-Winder gTaded
road. 7 milles from Gainesville, 2 miles from Chestnut Mountain, 2 miles
from Oakwood graded school, one of the finest schools in North Georgia. Near
good churches. For health this is one of the best places to live in North
Georgia.
This is a great opportunity for homeseekers and speculators. You can
make no mistake in purchasing- a part of this land. MEET US ON THE DAY
OF THE SALE.
Two Auctioneers Brass Band
LADIES INVITED TO ATTEND
ATLANTA LAND AUCTION
COMPANY
924 Hotel Ansley ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
JOHN P. OGLESBY. General Manager. C. G. CLARK. Auctioneer.
“We are the people that sell farms and lots of farms and lots. My! My! If
you want to sell your farm list it with us and kiss it goodbye. ’ ’
Don’t complain if your wife
empties your pockets while you
sJeep. Dire necessity drives many
a good woman to extreme lengths
So INSURANCE
Your neighbor’s borne burned only a few days or months ago, and a
cyclone is likely to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US
a nl lie down at night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t
DELAY. It may mean the loss of your home. Any man can build a home
once A WISE man insures his property in a reliable insurance company
so that when calamity comes he can build again. He owes the protection
that it gives, to ihs peace of mind and the care of his loved ones.
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.
at times.
A good word travels a short dis
tance. but a had one never stops.