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THE BARROW TIMES
Winder, <hoio
Thursday, September Hitli, 1 92'.K).
Tlie people of (Jeorgia got work
ed upto a high tension in the re
cent siiitr primary.
As wp go to press it looks very
much like vve will have a second
primary between Walker and
Hardwick for Governor.
The cotton situation is worry
ing all classes of people because
all classes are deeply* interested.
All of the present members of
congress from (Jeorgia were re
elected last week for another
term.
The rainy season seems to have
ended a1 last and cotton, tlie mon
ey crop Jor this section, will be
gin to open rapidly.
K
The sun always shines brightly
to those who look on the bright
side of life and the clouds come
mostly to those who are looking
for them.
The imaginary evils affecting
the minds of men today, bringing
unrest and upheavals, will after
awhile he adjusted and conditions
again become normal.
Many men and women who have
lived extravagancy for the past
few years are beginning to see
their folly. The only trouble with
anity at large is the ability otnhu
Humanity at large is the ability to
see their errors in time.
Political disappointments are
the last ones over which men
should worry. There are other
problems in life of vastly more im
portance and which should con
cern us more.
Lord Mayor MeSwinncy, of Cork,
starvosemsseoms determined to sta
seems determined to starve him
self to death and become a martyr,
lit* has fasted for over thirty days
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr. A. P. Austin, of our city,
was given a surprise birthday din
ner on Sunday of last week, cele
brating his sixtieth year.
All of his children and grand
children were present except one
and it was indeed an enjoyable af
fair to him and all present.
Two of his little granddaugh-
ters, eight years old, presented
him with +6O s uit ot clothes as a
token of their love and apprecia
tion.
Mr. Austin is one of Harrow
county’s good and honorable citi
zens, all of whose life Inis been
spent in trying to do the things
that are right and just. .
The Times wishes that lie may
have many more as bright and
happy birthdays as the one just ex
perienced and all the coming years
may be tilled with deeds of usetul
ness.
BETHLEHEM LOCALS
Misses Viola and Ruby Harrison
have been on a visit of several
days to relatives and friends in
l.awrenceville and Loganville.
Mrs. L. It. Moon, of Hoschton
spent a few days here last week
as guest of her parents.
Messrs. Vox and Jennings of
Powder Springs were in our city
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chromic and chil
dren, of Hoschton. spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. (i. W. Mi
ley.
Miss l-'ttie lk'lle Harrison has
accepted a position as teacher in
■Winder public schools.
Mcxdames 'Worsham and Flani
gan returned to their home in Hir-'
ininghani. Ala., Sunday after a
visit of several weeks with their
parents. Air. and Mrs. John Moore.
Miss Kathleen Moon has entered
lA. and M. college at Monroe.
Mr. C. E. Parker, of Campton,
was a visitor here last Saturday.
Mrs. It. S. Harris spent a few
days in Winder this week.
.Mr. U. A. Dunugun and Mes
,lames Clarence AlcHlhannon rep
resented Bethlehem at Appalaehee
association which convened at
.Mars Hill this week.
Miss Viola Partin attended ihe
wedding of her Iriend, Miss Maud
Duster, of Campton, to Mr. Cox,
of Powder Springs, w hich occurr
ed at the home of the bride Sun
day.
Mr. Z. X. Hendrix has sold his
home here to Mr. Henry Kidge-
I way.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix will move
back to their farm near here.
The friends of Mesdames K. D.
Treadwell and K. L. Whitehead
will be pleased to know that they
are improving from several week s
illness.
Mrs. Callie llosch and little Ruth
llosch, were visitors in Winder on
last week.
M esda mes M ollie f J rift in, ot \\ in
der, and Addie (biffin of Jasper,
Ala., were gnosis of I)r. and Mrs.
Adams last week.
Mrs. It. W. Hensley have relum
ed to Macon, having spent two
weeks here with parents, Air. and
Mrs. W. V. Collins.
Mrs. C. T. Alai hews has return
ed from a pleasant visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Thornton, at
White Plains.
Regular son i -cs will be held at
the Baptist chinch Sunday morn
ing and evening ami a full attend
ance of niehers and others is earn
estly desired. Hev. J. ( llarbin
will preach at the evening service.
BIRTHDAY DINNER AND
FAMILY REUNION.
Sunday, Sept. 12th, Mr. and
Mrs. (J. W. Fuller, of Cater .Hill
community entertained at a din
ner in honor ot Mr. Fuller s 60th
and his grandson, Cloo Fuller’s 10
birthdays, which are Sept. 15.
The grandson was horn on the
day M I*. Fuller was 50 years of age
Three others among tin* relatives
were present who have birthdays
in September.
The day was spent under the
trees by the spring from which
the children carried water when
they were growing up. Iced tea.
lemonade and apple cider for the
young folks ami coffee tor the old
er ones, were served as drinks.
The dinner consisted ot hash, stew
fried chicken, beautiful cakes of
many kinds which tasted as
well as they np|>eared, potato pies,
such as Will Fuller said no one
could boat Mrs. Fuller in making,
and other things too numerous to
mention.
The writer has known this fam
ily for 18 years and lias heard
during all this time that the ladies
af tin- Fuller family were among
the best cooks of this section. \’o
one who was present at the din
ner Sunday would deny this state
ment.
The children and grandchildren
present were Mr. and All's. A\. Al.
Fuller and daughter. Miss Willie
I lei 1 0 Fuller, of Winder, Air. and
Mrs. and Airs. J. Al. Fuller and
three sons, Odus, Lodus and Leon,
Mrs. James M. Fuller and chil
dren. Ralph. Willie Mac. Cleo. Alol
lie anil Robert : Air. and Airs. 0. A.
Edwards and children. Lona Belle
[Mary Lee and Ernest, of Betlile
;hem. Mr. and Airs. (Jrady Alc
(iaughey and children, Laßuth
and Howard, of Daeula; Air. and
I Mrs. Young McDaniel and son,
Roy. and Mr. Henry Fuller.
Other relatives and friends pres
ent were Mr. and Airs. J. S. (ireon
and children of Winder; Air. and
II A. Queen and family. Misses An
nie Frown and Lizzie Austin, Air.
and Mrs. Ih M. Leach and daugh
ters. Misses Myrtis and Marjorie,
and Mr. Phnroh Leach, of Coving
ton.
'l'he guests departed late in the
afternoon feeling fine after a day
so delightfully spent and wishing
Air. Fuller many birthdays with
every one of them as happy as last
Sunday.
One who was present.
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER. UUOROIA.
STRANGES’
A SALE
Low Shoes
FITTED WITH
Tweedie Boot Top
The first thing a Lady or Gent
wants is a snug, comfortable fit—the
next, quality and style.
STRANGE leads in all lines; if it
comes from our store, it is right; oth
erwise we make it right.
Tweedies are graded in sizes and
widths, identically the same as shoe
last.
Call and see the window and our
shoe men will take great pleasure in
getting the correct style and fit.
Tweedie Boot Tops are the very )ast
word in smartness.
See window.
J. T. Strange Cos.
Tweedie Boot Top Cos.
11ly t w e'e~d i e
iff" BcolopO *§l
j
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1920.