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VOLUME K. NO. 40 HARDWICK IS WINNER IN RUN-OVER ELECTION THOMAS W. HARDWICK RE CEIVES 236 UNIT VOTES;— CLIFFORD WALKER GETS 148 UNIT VOTES Hon. Tims. V. Hardwick won out yesterday for governor of Georgia in the run-over or second primary. He received 236 unit votes and Clifford Walker I IS Georgia can now setll e down to a normal basis and be ready for the presidential election, which will wind up the excitement and turmoil for the next two years. Harrow county gave Hardwick 1 a majority of 525. WILL MOVE TO ATLANTA —— Mr. .1. ,\l. Morris, one of the land marks of Winder, will leave here after this year to make bis future home at Lakewood Park, Atlanta. Mr. Morris lias sold meals and lunches at the S. A. L. depot in this city for the past 27 years, hav ing the reputation of furnishing the best lunch between Atlanta and New York. He will he greatly missed in Win der and by the traveling public over the Seaboard railroad. Mr. Mose Higgins will take bis place here and do his best to main tain the high service Mr. Morris has always given. THE RED CROSS. The Red Cross work in Barrow' county is something for which we all should feel proud. Tlu* exhibit this week at the ed ucational booth and distribution of literature will increase the in terest in this work. The local chapter for this coun ty has sere red Mrs. Worsham as a permanent nurse and is doing much for the-welfare of our eoun and will continue to do mflre. | The local chapter here should have the support and encourage ment of every citizen. . Mr. Ralph Moon spent Sunday with his parents near Hoschton. Mrs. Hubert r’ord and little son. Grant, left Wednesday for Demur-, est to spend a few days. Mrs. Sue Bradley left Monday for her home in Massachusetts, af ter spending two months with her son, Miv W. A. Bradley and other relatives. Air. and Mrs. R. J. Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Hersch-j <1 Smith and son spent Sunday in Atlanta. I SPLENDID RECORD FOR GOOD ORDER AT THE FAIR. Chief Sim Hill says the splendid record for good order at the fair deserves mention. The opening day—Tuesday and Tuesday night— resulted in only one arrest for disorderly conduct. Considering the large gathering of persons, this speaks well for the big crowd for the management and for the police force. CITY TAXES The City Clerk of Winder is now ready to receive your 1920 taxes. Rate $1.50 on the hundred dollars. Come early and avoid the rush. Office hours 9 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. and 1 30 P. M. to 5 P. M. \Y. M. CHASTAIN. Clerk. Ride to the Winder Mobile Cos. on pavement Friday, Oct. Bth. THE BARROW TIMES GINNERS REPORT FOR BARROW COUNTY. The report of cotton ginn ed in Harrow county previ ous to September 25, 1920, amounts to only 820 hales as compared to 4,812 bales for the same period in 1919. This shows the crop is much later this year than last and also indicates the crop will be much shorter. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION IS DRAWING NEAR These are busy days for Winder, and other busy days are coming— days that will be full of good things. Wc are wondering just how the State Hoard of the Wom an’s Christian Temperance Union is going to crowd into the days be tween October 19 and 22 all of the splendid things they are promis ing us, but we know they can and -will do it, and more, too. Only to day we learned that Mr. Jesse IA Mercer, of Atlanta, chief inspector of prohibition law enforcement, is to be here and speak one night. We all want to hear him. We are counting on hearing Mrs Elizabeth A Perkins of Ann Arbor. Michigan, who is the Director of Child Welfare in the National W. ('. T. r.. This most important work is receiving the best attention of the leading.people of the country today, for on the welfare of the children depends the future wel fare of our country. Il is a great privilege to have Mrs. Perkins with us. and to hear her message. Every committee of the local .union is as busy as possible pre paring for the coming of the con vention. The honor and good name of Winder are at stake, and we do not want to leave anything undone that may contribute to the success of this great occasion We leei ihP ad of Winder is witii ns in this i> otter. Some hav • not vet made plans for helping to enter tain these coining guests. Such can secure the names of those as signed to them by telephoning to Mrs. W. X. Bailey. No. 92. We want you all to enjoy these splen did women with us, and get the blessing that their presence will bring into your homes. If those who have already opened their homes wish to know the names of their coming guests, they can get this information from Mrs. Bailey. She knows. The dinners for all delegates for tlie two bi days of tlie convention are being planned for. The ladies of the churches have already ar ranged for Wednesday, and tlie business men of the town have promised a genuine old fashioned Georgia Barbecue for Thursday. The State Hoard have, expressed delight over the arrangements, and are looking forward to much pleasure to the good times we will have together. Inquiries are coming from near by towns concerning the programs for the two big days, and interest ed delegates and friends are plan ning to come in by ear to spend the day. w hen they find it impossi ble to come for the full time. A warm w elcome is extended to any who can come in this .way, though we wish that all could he with us all through so as not to miss any of the good things, hut come, for the whole time, if possible, for the day anyway. It will he well worth vour while. 1 N. C. W. WINDER, HARROW COUNTY. OA„ THURSDAY, OCTOHKH 7, 1020 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS TO REMAIN SAME PRICE Official confirmation of press dis patches from Detroit, announcing that there would be no reduction in the price of Dodge Brothers Mo tor Cars. has been received by Smith Hardware Cos., the Dodge Brothers dealers in this city. A telegram from C. W. Matheson, acting general sales manager to the local dealer, reads: “Dodge Brothers policy has ever been to give full value for the price asked. There will he no reduction in the present prices of Dodge Brothers mo tor cars. Newspaper reports to the contrary are absolutely untrue.” “Dodge Brothers announcement Was no surprise to us,” said Mr. Smith. In fad. it is noly a sub stantiation of Dodge Brother's bus iness principles. At no time have they ever demanded an excess amount for their product. As in the past, they will continue in the future to demand a fair return for their efforts. “The mere fact that the demand for Docle Brothers motor ears is still greater than the supply, de spite the great expansion program at the factory, has absolutely noth ing to do with the decision t<> con tinue the present price's. In mar keting their car Dodge Brothers have never made a point of price and will never sacrifice the' quali ty of their product to enter price competition.” BIG DOUBLE CIRCUS COMING THIS WAY Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bai ley Combined Announce Exhi bitions At Early Date The gigantic double shows hill ed as Ringling Brothers and Bar mim & Bailey combined will ex hibit afternoon and night at Gaia Bihit on the afternoon and night, at Gainesville. Tuesday, Oct. 19. The merging of these mammoth institutions in one circus of colos sal size, constitutes the amusement surprise of the century. Nothing to approach this gigantic, new cir cus has ever before toured Ameri ca. It has been formed by merg ing the pick and the cream of all that was biggest and best in the Iwo famous shows. First Eaptist Church. Services for Sunday. Sunday school 10:30. S. F. Maughon, Supt.. Preaching 11.30, “John The Forerunner.” Junior H. Y. I’. l'„ President Nettie Hagwcll, 6:30 !\ M. Senior H. Y. P. 1. President Syl vester Sauls. 6:30 P. M. Preaching 7:30 “The First Dis ciple.” The Teacher Training class meets every Tuesday at 7 :30 i’ M. A large number are taking the third book in the Hiue Seal Diploma course. “Talks with The Training Class.” A drive is on for 200 regular at tendants. Conn and make one. \Y. 11. Faust. Pastor. RECORDER FOR WINDER. The Mayor and Council will ask the qualified voters at the next gen oral election to decide the question of a Recorder for the City of Win der. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARROW COUNTY Big Crowds Attending The Big Fair Agricultural Displays Surpass All Previous Years. —Some as Fine Hogs and Cattle as You Will See at State Fair. The North Ueorgia Fair opened its gates to the public Tuesday morning with a parade of over 1000 school children from over the county, preceded by beaut ifel floats, handsomely decorated, con sisting of the Canning Club (litis float, the Harden Boys float. Red Cross float, the Dodge Motor car float, the Beauty Contest float and the Young Matrons Federated Club float. The Girls’ Canning ('hd> float won the 2nd prize ami the Beauty Contest float won the 3rd prize. The Young Matrons Federated Club float received the $25.00 prize. A handsome new Buick car was furnished this club by I’otls Brothers for their float. The displays for the opening were all ready of farm products and live stock, as well as the many shows and lunch counters. Tuesday was a great day, also Wednesday and Thursday except the attendance was not as large as on the first, day. If the farmers and different un ions and organizations of the coun ty continue to improve and en large the ::s> ieultural exhibits and live stock displays, our fair will proportionately grow' and the in terest in il success will increase. Farm Exhibits. For irnli • idtial ! :l m cx hihit s Mr. .1, \Y. Beddingfield won lirsl prize; Mr. <!. W. ruller 2nd: Mr. Fred Fuller Jrd and .Mi M. B. Maynard 4th prizes. School Act'cult iral Exhibits Tin- first prize was won by < 'cu lm I school ; "2nd prize went to Beth lehem school; !Jrd prize to Rock well school and -Mb prize to Para dise. Premiums on live sto* 1 . and oth er exhibits will he given next week for the luck winners. There is no county of its size in the state with Ixtler and more pro gresive farmers and the live stock and agricultural buildings ought to be* made double the present size if the proper, effort is put forth by the management and pre miums offered sufficient to encour age exhibitors to put forth the nec essary time and work to outdo all other county fairs. Don’t miss seeing the fair and meeting your neighbors. MR. E. T. POWELL PASSES AWAY AT MILLEDGEVILLE Mr. K. T. Powell, father of Mrs. C. G. Land of this city, who spent most of his time here at the New Winder Hotel for tbe past year with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Land, died at Milledgeville on Thursday of last week. He was 70 years of age and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae G. Powell, three daughters. Mrs. Iv S. Geraehc. Philadelphia: Mrs. Geo. Cromwell, San Leigo. Cal.; Mrs. C. G. Land, Winder, and two sons: John Iv Powell, Bradford, Pa.; Jas G. I Well, At liens. The body arrived in Athens last Friday and lie was buried in Geo nee cemetery last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Millikin have with them this week their moth er, Mrs. Millikin of Baxley, Ga., and brother, Mr. Torn Millikin and daughter of New Orleans. WINDER STARS WIN; BEAT RIVERSIDE 7-2 SUPERIOR COURT DOINGS. Court for last week dosed with the ease of \V. H. Toole vs. duo. M. Williams & Coin natty, et al. Suit on Contract for alleged prof its of about $ll,OOO on a lot of call cotton, placed with the Wil liams linn in the fall of 1917 and closed out by them when the big' slump came in cotton in 1917 for want of alleged margins. The notion firms of (leorgia as well as banking interests were' much interested in the outcome ofi this case bitterly contested by each I side. The Williams firm was represent ed by Judge (!. A. Johns, and Mr. Toole by Judge K. I>. Mussel land his brother, L. C. Russell. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the Williams Cos. Court opened again Monday morning for the criminal docket and was adjourned Tuesday even ing until Thursday morning on ac count of Ihe state primary coming on Wednesday. B. Y. P. U. ORGANIZE The B. Y. P. I . met at tlie Bap tist church lasi Satin day night and organized for the coming winter with Sylvester Sauls, president; Miss Edna Appleby, vice presi dent. Miss Lila Moore, recording secretary; llearst Bagwell treas urer and Miss Tun Appleby, organ ist. The following group lenders were elected : Miss Edith House No. 1. Miss Frances Hubbard No. 2. Kindi < ’arpenter No. •). Miss .lew ell So wow No. 4. They invite you to come out and he one of them as they need you and you may need them. SAD DEATH OF LITTLE R C. HARDIGREE, JR. The bright little soil of Mr. Boy ('. Ilardigice died at the home oi his parenls on Athens s1 reel last Saturday night before any one I knew he was seriously ill. lie was only six years old and this was his first term in school. He had been a little sick, but still up and his parents never dreamed of him being serious. He took worse at night and only liver! a short while. It was a severe blow to bis par ents and loved ones because it was iso sudden and unexpected. Little R. (Jr., was a bright and promising boy and bis death brought much grief and sorrow. Rev. Jno. IP Wood conducted the funeral and burial service Sun afternoon and there were many beautiful floral offerings. The brothers of the father and mother of the little hoy acted as pall bearers, and he was laid to rest in Rose Hill cemetery. AT HOSCHTON AND ZION EAPTIST CHURCHES. Miss Grace Thompson, who is one of the State Sunday School workers of the Baptist denomina tion, will be at Hoschton Baptist church next Sunday morning al 10:30 o'clock and a1 Zion church in the afternoon of same day at 3| o’clock. The members of these churches are urgently requested to attend. LEE ROBERTS. Div. S. S. Worker. Mrs. John Craft and Miss Flor ence Craft spent Monday in Ath ens. *1.50 IN ADVANCE The Winder All-Stars took on the Riverside preps Wednesday afternoon at Valley Park and af ter a real scrap sent them homo with the little end of a 7 to 2 score. The \\ iiuler hoys deserve a world of credit and a better attendance from the home clan for the splen did team they have gotten togeth- j or. With a little more coaching land endurance they will boast o£ Ia championship team. Riverside arrived a little late, but were soon in uniform and ready to go. Riverside won the toss and elected to receive and defend the nnrth goal. Ralph Smith kiekd off fifty yards and the game was on. Riv erside was able 1o gain consistent ly for the first few minutes of play and pushed the ball to the five yard line, but the Winder line braced and held and the hall went over. On a had pass Mc.N'ahb fum bled, recovered, but was tackled behind the goal for a safety. The first <|uarler .ended with Winder in possession of the balk River side 2. Winder 0. In t.he second (pinrtcr both tearns I made pretty gains but neither side ; was able t n score. Rivcside kicked off to Winder to start tin 1 third quarter. Winder boys showed the effect of the fif teen minute rest and marched |down the field in splendid fashion. 1 Riverside man intercepted ii for l mi <1 pa -but was downed in bis ’tracks. Riverside gained steadily ! . on short forward passes till ITar- vcy Lokey caught one and ran 40 yards to a touchdown. He was en abled to make this the prettiest run of Ihe game by perfect inter ference by Boy Smith. Third quar ter ended with Winder on ten yard line plowing for another .touchdown. Biverside, 2;"Winder, i. Biverside and Winder both re- sorted to a punting game in the last quarter. Both teams made des |>< rate etTorts at touchdowns, hut al the critical moment the lines held. The Winder line held for downs on the five yard line while Riversirh braced on their 10 yard line. The game ended 7 to 2 in favor of Winder. Lewis at quar ter and his right guard played best for Biverside while the whole Win der team starred at times. Mc- Nabb is a good field general; Lo key made the touchdown and gain ed through the line at will. Pete Rogers gained constantly on end runs. Boy Smith was in every play. Brose Jackson stopped the gains around right end when he was sub stituted for Badford. Boh Gamp gained on off tackle plays. Ralph Smith played a good game at cen ter and got off some nice punts. Cupid Potts and Pressley at guard always held at the critical moment Bop GrifTeth and Squat Hodges made a dandy set of taeklers. They waded through the line on several occasions. The ends were strong and Riverside was never able to gam much around them. River side gained best, on short passes. It was a great game and was thoroughly enjoyed by the small crowd. Come on Winder, and suj>- port a good foot ball team. Winder will meet G. M. C. at Valley Park Get. 16. McSWINNEY S CONDITION IS UNCHANGED ON 55TH DAY ft Reports from London are to the effect that Lord Mayor McSwin ney of Cork, passed rather a bad night, otherwisfe bis condition ia | unchanged.