Newspaper Page Text
BED BABRON.
(By Sarah .Top Roberts.)
The football season's over,
It ended Thanksgiving day;
, .lust wait until next season
And again the bovs will play.
The girls in Atlanta are grieving
I heard what one of them said:
“Too bad the season's over,
Now won’t we miss old ‘ Red ’.
All the players are good looking,
Bill Fincher, .Staton and Pew,
But they don't look half us good ns
W Rod—
I don't think so, do you?
To be a real good player
It takes a. level head.
Well, we know what it takes
Dou’l we, Red.
The kids are all crazy about you.
And we loved old Bevo, too.
When the baseball season comes
We ’ll be looking out for you.
“We don’t know who to depend on,’’
That’s what Bob Higgins said.
“It’s not so easy to win the game
Without Red.
Make up your mind that you're
going to win.
There's nothing at all to dread
Go to it, boys, get in the game
Just like Red.
This department is in reeeipt of a po
em on “Bod Barron” written by Miss
S'-arah Joe Roberts, of Winder, Ga. Red
played summer baseball in Winder this
year and naturally made a big hit (with
the ladie of that burg of which Rhett
Kowcll is the mayor and city council.
—The Atlanta Journal.
. EXPRESSION CLASS GIVES .
PROGRAM.
The older students of the expres
sion class will give two short three
Act plays, written and staged by
Ihe students themselves, Friday
morning, December 10th, at the
school auditorium at 9 o’clock. On
the following Friday morning,
December 17th, there will be a pro
given by the younger stu
dents in expression.
The public is cordially invited
There will be no admission.
Dr. C. S. Williams has moved Ld*
offices to the 3rd tloor of the Win
der Natl. Bank Bldg. Rooms 313-
314. 4t
25 Cents Per Pound Paid For
COTTON
BASIS: GOOD MIDDLING
For the next Fifteen days I will pay 25 cents per pound for cotton in trade or on account. For cot
ton seed I will pay on the same basis —
$1.50 Per Hundred'
For your Corn I will pay SLSO per bushel in trade or on account.
For thirty days we have been slashing prices, and every thing in our store has been marked
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN, until they are as low as the lowost, but notwithstanding that fact, I am
going to pay this price for your cotton, cotton seed and corn in trade, or on account. If all is not
traded out I will pay highest market price for balance. You lose nothing by trading at our store and
you dispose of your cotton products and corn at prices far above market prices.
I am not advising you to dispose of your cotton to buy clothes, but if you must have these things, come to me dml get 2.">r per pound and
at the same time get your merchandise as low as you can get it elsewhere.
/
My whole stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Readv-to-Wear, Shoes, Etc., will be exchanged’on
this basis.
J. W. SUMMEROUR
c
Broad Street * Winder, Georgia
APPALACHEE ASS N.
MINUTES NOW OUT
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Winder, # Ga., Dec. 3—The min
utes of the last session of the Ap
palachee association are just from
the press. They are bristling with
facts relative to work among the
Baptists.
Twenty-one churches comprise
the body, with a total membership
of 3,601.
The pastors are paid $9,099.25.
Two hundred and thirty-nine were
b aptized during the year.
In membership the three lead
ing churches are: Winder First
church, 417 : Betliabara, 379; Mon
roe, 312.
In contributions the three lead
ing churches stand ns follows:
Monroe, $12,759.92; Winder First,
church, $9,666.40i; Bethel, $2,274:
29.
In women’s missionary societies
the three leading churches stand
with contributions as follows:
Winder First church, $3,340.54 ;
Monroe, $1,823.70; Bold Springs,
$622.15.
The next session meets with Bold
Springs church, Walton county.
Introductory sermon, Rev. C. W.
Henderson; missionary sermon,
Rev. John IT. Webb.
The next session of the Sunday
school convention goes to Ebene
zer church. Rev. W. If. Faust, pies
ident: Mr. B. 11. Jenkins, secreta
ry.
Mrs. B. If. Jenkins is superinten
dent of the Woman’s Missionary
Union and Mrs. E. S. Harris is sec
retary.
Representatives to the Southern
Baptist convention which meets
at Chattanooga, Tenn., next May,
are Josia Blasiugaine, and B. 11.
Jenkins.
The executive committee of the
body is composed of the following
brethren: J. J. Nunnally, Monroe
W. If. Faust, Winder; Jno. M. Wil
barns, Winder; C. A. Duggan, Wat
kinsville; If. A. Hardy, Statham;
THE BARROW TIMES WINDER, GEORG L\
IMPORTANT LETTER TO
JUDGE HILL FROM PEN. COM.
The pensioners approved under
the “new” law of 1919, to whom
a pension of SIOO for 1920 is due
and will be paid, are becoming
very anxious as to when the pay
ment will be made.
[ We* had hoped, even as late as
September Ist, that this payment
i could be made by November Ist,
ibirt that was before the crisis
came in the reduction of the price
of cotton and other products. This
calamity has produced such a
slump in every line of business
that everybody lias suffered.
Few seem to be paying their
taxes for 1920 promptly, and that
is the only source from which the
State derives its money. The peo
ple are not compellel to pay their
taxes until December 20th, and
many will not be able to pay then,
and will submit to the expense of
execution, levy, interest and adver
rising and defer paying until next
March, when they can borrow mon
ey with wnich to pay their taxes
and costs.
Under these unusual conditions
we are forced to say to this class
of pensioners that the Governor
and Treasurer have no assurance
of lx'ing able to pay them before
March Ist, next.
It is altogether unnecessary to
waste time, stationery and postage
in making and answering inquir
ies as to when the payment will be
made, for there will be no delay
when the money is in the treasury.
Their interests are in the hands of
their friends.
J. E. Prather, Monroe; Robt.
Thompson, Bogart; J. F. llaygood
Watkinsville; Josiah Blasingame,
Jersey; A. J. Goss, Monroe.
The churches are located in Wal
ton, Oconee and Barrow counties.
Hon. J. J. Nunnally of Monroe,
is moderator and Rev.W. H. Faust
of Winder, is clerk. —The Athens
Banner.
Urge everyone, who can do so, to
pay their taxes for 1920, for the
payment of taxes must precede
tht payment of these pensions.
This information is given to the
public, for the benefit of these pen
sioners, with the approval of the
Governor, the Comptroller General
and the Treasuer, and should be
posted at the door of your court
house, and be published in every
newspaper.
With besl wishes,
J. W. LINDSAY,
Com. of Pen.
Methodist Services.
10:20 A. M. Beginning of Sun
day school class Record contest.
Preparation for White Gift Christ
mas service.
Every class desires a full attend
ance. A big increase last Sunday.
11:30 A. M. Third of a series of
sermons on the church. The first
two told of the church as a
Brotherhood and an Army. The
third will show the church to be
an Investment. Subject: “What
Profit Shall 1 have?”—a sermon
for discouraged people.
7:30 P. M. Three Hundredeth
Anniversary of the Landing of the
Pilgrims. Appropriate exercises
and music. Subject: “The Spirit
of the Mayflower or Three Hun
dred Years Ago, and Now.”
The forward movement is put
ting enthusiasm into every depart
ment of church effort. The servi
ces for the next several weeks will
ge of unusual interest not only to
those who are not regular church
attendants who are promised a
hearty welcome.
Morning services in the school
house, night service at the Presby
terian church.
L..Wilkie Collins, Pastor.
FOR RENT—One 2-horse crop at
Carl, Oa. Good house and outbuild
ings. Good pasture. -G. VY Boss,
pd. It
IT ISN’T FAIR
THAT’S ALL!
To Your Family—To Your Friends
—To Yourself—Going - Around
' Half Sick.
Take Care of Your Health.
If Your Blood is Weak and Clogg
ed with Poisons, Pepto-Mangan
Will Strengthen and
Purify It.
When you get over tired day uf- Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid
ter day, your system has to get inland tablet form. Take cither
of so much waste it can’t createkind you prefer. Due acts the
new energy fast enough. The re-same as the other. Both eoutain
suit is that your blood is filled withthe same ingredients. But be Burc
waste matter. It becomes cloggedto get the genuine Pepto-Mangan
You are trying to get around with—Gude’s.” The full name ‘Gude
a lot of poison in your system. Pepto-Mangan,” should be on the
You look bad, you feel poorly,package. Advt.
The limst CmenuH Seek a New Home
They were forced out of their old home
when a Copper-Clad Range was installed
NO USE SIOWtNC 1 1 evwBOO^s""""
here thstye got J j oehino a I suae lv
A CoCEfft-Cup'f JO COPPEft CLAO' STAOVE
Uopper-oa!)] * t
- ~~.iL.—.
B| ■ HET BOYS I*i “come back mere-this
Ly, -J PT| IS ONLY A COPPERIZEO
> ; -N. RANGE. IT IS NOT A
~ - COPPER CLAD'
2jjp!
Buy a Copper-Clad and the Rust Germs will pass
your place by. It is The World’s Greatest Hange.
Smith Hardware Company
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1
You get out of patience easily.
Ambition is lost. You just don’t
care about anything.
That is no way to live. Your
blood needs help for a time. It in
starved. You will find help in
that fine tonic, Pepto-Mangan. Pep
40-Mangan purifies the blood and
tills with red corpuscles. In u lit
tle while you’ll have plenty of
rich, red blood and you won’t
know yourself. It isn’t a magic
medicine. It contains iron and
other ingredients that feed starv
ed blood and make it rich and red.
Physicians have prescribed Pepto-
Mangan for years.