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FINE REPORT OF COUNTY
HOME DEMONSTRATOR.
Miss Rose Dillard Is to be Congrat
ulated for Great Work Slie
Has Accomplished and
Good Done.
Miss Rose Dillard, our efficient
County Home Demonstrator, is to
kr congratulated for the great
work she has done this year and
'l'lie Times regrets she has severed
her connection with th county in
this capacity.
It is also rejoiced to know that
while she was winning the hearts
of our young girls as county dem
onstrator she also lost her heart to
one of Harrow county’s young bus
iness men and her permanent home
will be changed in a short while
from Robin? * 4 o Statham.
The following repon of her op
erations this year will be read with
much interest:
To the People of Barrow County:
Below are some tacts about the
County Home Demonstration work
in Barrow county copied from the
annual report, of the work closing
November 30th, 1920.
There were 93 girls enrolled in
club work.
I4( women enrolled as deinon
st rators.
Definite work was carried on in
fifteen different communities.
T>7 demonstrations were given to
women, girls and schools.
51 gardens were grown under
the supervision of the agent
9410 quarts in tin were canned
by club girls.
1718 quarts in glass were cann
ed by club girls.
Total value of girls canning
club products $1950.
Highest net profit by canning
club girl, from garden plot $123.12
87 meetings were held in inter
est. of club work.
237 visits were made to canning
club members.
3478 letters written in interest ot
work.
7735 miles traveled.
I wish to thank the people who
have cooperated with me and help
ed me in so many ways to accom
plish the things I have worked for
w hile serving you as County Home
Demonstrator. My stay among
you has been very pleasant indeed,
and 1 appreciate not only your co
operation and sympathy, hut also
the sweet hospitality 1 have enjoy
ed in the homes of Barrow county.
The possibilities of Home Demon
stration work in Barrow county
are greater than ever before. 1
trust the people who reside here
realize the importance, and appre
ciate the value of thin work to the
extent that they will continue to
support it that it may grow ifiorc
successful in each of the years to
come. Sincerely yours.
ROSE DILLARD.
NOTICE
Services at tf:o Wesleyan Moth- j
odist church at Winder will be
held every second Sunday of each
month.
Services beginning night before
the second Sunday and continuing
through Sunday and Sunday night
Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 o’eloek A. M. Class/meeting
every first Sunday at 11 o'clock
A. M|.
Services every Sunday night.
Pastors, Rev. F. M. Graham and
Mrs. F. M. Graham.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Services for Sunday.
Sunday school 10:30, S. F. Muug
hon, superintendent.
Preaching 11-30 “Making The
Best of One’s Self.”
Junior R Y. P. P. at 6:30. Net
tie Bagwell. President.
Preaching 7:30 “The Singing
Man.”
Come.
W. H. FAUST, Pastor.
F+nO'ari Baptist Church.
Prpcf' l ' ; ”' at 3 o’clock Sunday
after- s'-Mcct “The World’s
-< leo r , clnsts. ’’
W. IL FAUST, Pastor.
FORMER JACKSON COUNTY
CITIZEN DIES IN VALDOSTA
On Friday at the Sanitarium in
Valdosta, Mr. J. Frank Maddox
passed away. He had been in ill
health for several months, and had
gone from his home in Ashbum to
the sanitarium at Valdosta for
treatment.
He was bnned-at Ash barn on
Sunday. .Mr. Young Maddox,
Misses Nena and Lueile Wilhite,
of this county, and Mr. C. O. Mad
dox of Winder, attended the bur
ial.
Mr. Maddox Is survived by his
widow, who wan Miss Donia Wil
hite of this county, and by four
sons and one daughter.
His father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Maddox; three broth
ers, Messrs. C. O. of "Winder; Guy
of Rebecca, and Young, of this
*
I?
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wl|w !| LftMiftJ B
Get a/ 1 *
Our Budget Plan
will help gc u
COME in! Let us explain how
the Budget Plan goes ahead
with that New Edison for Xmas.
It breaks up the payments, —-
scatters them through 1921,—fits
them to your pocketbook.
Besides, you’re using an after
the-war dollar to buy a before-the
war value. The New Edison has
gone up in price less than 15%
since 1914. Mr. Edison has kept
prices down by absorbing increased
costs himself. You get the benefit
_ ivliT > VARE CO.
IS* NEW EDISON
A SYSTEM-BUILDER
People who have been sick, need a tonic to help them regain their
strength. After severe illness, you know the tired, weak, no-aceount
feeling that hangs on, after you get up and begin to go about. The sooner
you get your strength back the better, and you should derive valuable
assistance, in enriching your blood, renewing your appetite, helping
you to digest your food, and to build up your system, by taking
The Scientific Iron Tonic
Mr. Ervin Horton, a prominent citizen of Horton, Ala., writes: **i
have been taking Ziron, and it is a wonderful medicine, it helped me
more than anything else, after I had the influenza. It is a great system
builder. I appreciate what Ziron has done for me.” The merit of Ziron
has been proved by the good results obtained by thousids of men and
women who have taken it. You should try Ziron. Your money will be
-"’’mded if the first bottle cf 7'"?* to help you.
Ask your druggist for Ziron Accept no substitutes. ZJ. 2 ■
THE BARROW TTMRS, WINDER, GEORGIA
county; six sisters, Mrs. R. E.
Boyd and Mi’s. W. G. McDaniel, of
Laurens, S. ('., Mrs. S. B. Carter,
of Gainesville; Mrs. .1. Glenn Eber
hart, of Athens; Mrs. Foster Wil
hite, of Oconee county, and Mrs.
T. G. Robinson, of Plant City, Ha.,
also survive him. ,
Mr Maddox had made his home
in South Georgia for several years
where he was engaged in the real
estate business, and had accumu
lated considerable property. He
was regarded as a splendid citizen
and held in the very highest es
teem by the people among whom
he lived.
The family have our deepest
sympathy iri their hour of sorrow.
—Jackson Herald.
THERE IS MORE POWER IN THAT
GOOD GULP GASOLINE AND SU
PREME AUTO OIL.
CLOSING SERVICES AT
BETHABARA
Tlu* last service under the pres
ent administration for this year
was held at Bethabara church Sun
day afternoon.
The weather was fine and a large
•rowd was present. At the close
if the sermon a picture was made
>f all the officials of the church.
DANGER, DON’T DO IT!
DO NOT PLACE YOURSELF UNDER OBLIGATION TO YOUR FRIEND?
BY ASKING THEM TO SIGN YOUR BOND—
BECAUSE
YOU MAY BE CALLED UPON TO RECIPROCATE BY SIGNING A BOND
FOR THEM— . ’ ETAOINETAOI
YOU SHOULD NOT SIGN A BOND FOR ANY ONE—
BECAUSE
YOU MAY THEREBY AFFECT YOUR CREDIT OR INVOLVE YOUR
ESTATE. . vSfIETAOINTAOINO
LET US SIGN YOUR BOND—
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST & BANKING CO.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
PHONE 82 S. F. MAUGHON, Manager WINDER, GEORGIA
The Weather Is Fine. Shop Now
For Christmas. Don’t Delay
The next four weeks will be devoted to Christmas preparations and you will
be motoring to Athens several times. You will be sure to want many things
and articles named below and we cordially invite you to visit our stores on
Clayton street and Washington street. Every article was bought with a
view of giving service. Goods are high grade in every respect and prices
very low.
ALUMINUMWARE—
Percolators —all sizes.
Double Boilers
Coffee l'ots
Kettles
Preserving Kettles
Milk Cans
Hot Water Bottles
And many other articles
in Aluminumware.
PYREXWARE RODGERS SILVERWARE
A full line of PYREX, including Table Knives and Forks. Christmas Sets.
Very appropriate Table and Tea Spoons for Christmas.
ORNAMENTAL POTTERY—
Flower Vases
Jardinieres
Swinging Baskets
Beautiful Goods and bought
specially for Christmas trade.
CUTLERY—
Pocket Knives of every descrip
tion, Scissors and Shears. Guar
anteed. Carving Sets and Kitch
en Knives.
STOVES, HEATERS & FIRE
GOODS—
Ranges and Cook Stoves,
Coal Heat era and Oil Stoves,
Shovel & Tong Sets, Coal Hods,
Coal Vases, etc.
We have just touched on a few of the lines we carry, Our stock is too large
to meption everything. Don’t fril to call on us when you visit Athens and if
you find you cannot visit Athens send us your mail orders. Orders in the
mail have careful attention.
SCOT 7 HARDWARE CO.
CLAYTON STP; WASHINGTON Street, ATHENS, GEORGIA
W. M. U. and Sunday school. Also
a group of all the congregation.
Rev. C. W. Henderson of Mays,
ville takes charge as pastor on Jan.
Jst.
During the pastorate of Rev. \V.
11. Faust over 100 new members
were received into the church. It
Is now numerically the second lar
gest church in the Appuluchee as
sociation.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1920
TEACHER WANTED.
The trustees of Central school
want to contract, with a teacher,
(preferably first grade) 1o teach a
six months school for 1921.
J. W. CASPER,
<}. W. STEED,
W. L. HARRIS,
Winder, Rt. 1. Trustees.
WHITE ENAMELWARE—
Water Pitchers and Bowles
Milk Cans
Double Boilers
Dish Pans
Water Pails
Mixing Bowles
Baby Baths
and hundreds of other pieces
in White Enamelware.
BRASS GOODS—
Brass Fenders
Brass Andirons
Brass Fire Sets
Brass Coal Hods
Brass Cuspidores
MISCELLANEOUS—
Clocks, and Watches, Razors.
Strops and Brushes,
Hunting Coats,
Automobile Robes.
Thermos Bottles
Guns and Pistols
Roler Skates
Auto Accessories of all kinds.