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WE WALK AND SEE
Every time we \v;ilk around this
town we see something—or where
-there should he something—or
something that we should not see.
Sometimes it is a fresh coat of
-{mint which has transformed a
rusty looking house into one ol
beauty.
Then it may he that anew fence
lias replaced a broken one, indi
cating energy and taste on the
part of the owner.
Or anew lawn with flowers and
shrubbery may lie radiating its
atmosphere of cheer to those who
pass by.
It may be tlie happiness of our
children, as they romp and play,
-unmindful of the future trials
which life lias in store for them.
Always there is something to
see—something to indicate that
other brains and other hands are
busy in glorifying the place they
••all home.
Then again, we see what we do
not like to see.
We see a splendid vacant lot
upon which a building should
stand, and in that building there
should he new people to add to our
liappy circle.
We see vacant patches of ground
•which should have produced gul
den stitlT for llie table —hut it did
not.
We sop streets which should ho
improved, and alleys which should
he cleaned, and other things which
should ho done—but are not.
AVo see citizens passing our pub
lic school without a glance or a full
thought of the degree of thorough
ness practiced therein.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
No. 14 Northbound due 9:30 AM.
Daily (Mixed) Except. Sunday.
No. 5 Southbound due 11:00 AM.
Daily.
No. ft Northbound due 1:33 I’M.
Daily.
No. 13 Southbound due 5:45 l’M.
Daily (Mixed) Except Sunday.
No. ti Southbound due 8:02 I’M.
Sunday Only
No. 7 Southbound due 4:23 PM.
Sunday Only.
Heavy Rains.
t
The heavy rains all through
Ibis section have not been good for
cotton and the crop in Harrow will
|e much shorter than all of us
have been figuring on.
g /
A Word for the Ambitious Boy:
71 yff*ANY an ambitious farm boy is being tempted
/yl to go out into the world to seek his fortune.
If you are considering deserting the farm, you are
facing a crisis in your life that deserves much earnest thought
Talk the matter overwith men whoought to know the right
‘"ißfflllHi course for you. Don’t decide too hastily. Perhaps your father
will take you into partnership, give you an interest in a plot
°f ground or in some livestock that will be the foundation of
a f° rt une. Statistics show that the chances for business
success are ten to one in favor of agriculture.
For verv ambitious country boy thare aro a dozen city toiler*, sick
auJ tired of the endless grind, struggling desperately to keep abreast
J ’Z&y' " .jfd °f t t l ° eosl of living, longing for a chance to take their families
New Bungalow for
SALE
Six Room new bungalow home
less than quarter mile of Winder
Public school building ; good east
front; lot 100X150; city water.
If you want to buy see—
Will sell at a reasonable price.
N. D. LANCASTER
820 ATHENS STREET.
WINDER, GA.
BASE-BALL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920, AT VALLEY PARK
WINDER, GEORGIA
HOSCHTON VS. SOUTHERN RURALIST
The Southern Riiralist lias one of the best teams in Atlanta,
standing high in the City League
Hoschton lias one >f the fastest amateur teams in this part
of the state, \\ inning 20 games out of 26 played this season.
< 'oine out a nd see “ I lunkuin ” M < >rris work for his home team
HOSCHTON BASK 11 ALL CLUB.
Fine Little Farm at
AUCTION
Will bo sold before the Court House door in Winder
next Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock, to the highest bid
der, the I
JNO. W. HOUSE FARM
Containing 34 b) acres, located on the Bankhead Highway
four miles above Winder. This is ooe of the finest little
* farms in Harrow county, flood cottage and all necessary
out buildings. About 30 acres in cultivation.
I am unable to do hard manual labor and I have decid
ed to sel 1 out and follow some other vocation. Terms of
sale one-third cash, balance January 1, 1921, Sheriff H.
O. Camp w ill act as auctioneer.
JNO. W. HOUSE
WINDER, GA. RT. 1.
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
. AIRERT T SMITH pngaenta
THE COURAGE Or
MA RG E-ODOO N E
JAWtS OLIVER CUf^OQH
Would You Seperate Two Fighting Bear?
This girl, heedless of the danger, rushed into the fray and tried to tear
the gTeat beasts apart. . . A group of fiendish men and Indians stood by en
joying the sport. Not one raised a finger to aid the girl. She was frantic.
The fight must be stopped or her life would be endangered. TVliat happened
is shown in ** *
A VITAGRAPH SPECIAL PRODUCTION.
Monday, September l3th
STRAND THEATRE
J. L. SAUL
CARRIED IN THIS
SCHLOSS BROS. Rallim.l,
Made especially for us to 11 ' 11 1 ' )
meet the requirements of the M I*' I
post fastidious. If the style | * ,
PRICE NO Hips It.i: TUAN | lsyT > A?'j
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES IN ALL NEW SHAPES AT—
s7.so_Sß.so—slo.oo t
J. L. SAUL
THE CLOTHIER WINDER, GEORGIA
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9. 1920