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Vt.Ll! iti *i. N<‘. 5U Died Last Sunday at Jtiis Home In Jefferson Mr. \Y. <i. Wilhite, one of tlie prominent citizens of Jefferson and Jackson county, dropped • lead last Sunday al his home at Jefferson. He ha<l been in declining health for several months, hut his sudden death was a great shock to his fam ily and friends. Mr. Wilhite was about 70 years old, always lived in Jackson coun ty and had a large family connec tion. CHRISTMAS WEEK ISSUE. The Times publishes a small pa per this week as is the custom of most weekly issues for the Christ mas holiday's, so as to have a lit tle rest from the year’s labors . T ANARUS! *• main purpose for coming out this week is to give the legal ad r tisernonts and to wish ali our ref ers :i prosperous New Year. The Times will do its best thru 1921 to please its subscribers and give all tin; local news of the coun ty and hopes to have the support and cooperation of its readers. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. - Services for Sunday. Sunday school 10 :-s<k Sidney F. Matighon, Supt. Preaching 11 :!<). “Old Fashion ed Honesty.’’ Junior I>. V. P. I . at ti:JO. Net tie Bagwell, [’resident. ’reaching 7:yo “The Church 'ViiVady For Us Task,” iipeeuil music. Begin the new year right. < lonic to church. VV. 11. FAUST, Pastor. HOTEL BARROW It has been rumored that Mr. J. 1,. Fanner, proprietor of the Hotel Barrow, woidd give up the busi ness and the hotel would be dosed. Mr. Farmer assures the public that he has no intention of closing the hotel and same will be open to the public during 1921. YOU LOVE LIFE MORE Takes on a Different Color When Your Blood Is Rich and Free From Poison. Try Taking Pepto-Mangnn If You Feel Listless and Depressed Your Blood Is Clogged and Sluggish Without knowing why you find yourself feeling unhappy. ou go around day after day hall asleep. Interest in what is going on armin' you lags and life becomes dull. The beauty of radialt sunshine, lovely Mowers and the cntranceing miracles of life you miss entirely. Living, eating, sleeping, become more or less ot a bore. That is what clogged, sluggish blood does to you. Il poisons your thoughts, 't ou are only halt alive. You need a good blood-enriching lonic. Take I’epto-Mangan for a few weeks and notice the big im provement. Popto-Mangan is an agreeable bod and is heartily en dntsed by physicians. Your druugist has Pepto-Man gan in both lirpiid and tablet torrn. Huy, which ever you prefer; one lias exactly the same effect as the other. Make sure you get genuine "P*. pto-Mangan. Ask for “(hide’s ■ and look for the full name “< ude s Pepto-Mangan,” on the package. Tit,. BAkROW TIMES Song Sermon at Methodist Church Services for Sunday, January 2. 10:20 A. M. Sunday School. 11 :30 A. M. Trenching by the pas tor followed by communion service Subject, “Man’s Life Like Sparks on the River.”—a New Year’s mod itation. 7:o0 I\ XL Song Sermon: “Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New;” or The Story of the Bolls. The pastor will he assisted by two choirs and I several readers. A special invita- Jtion is extended to the general pub lie to attend these popular Sunday night services. Start the year right and go to church Sunday. L. Wilkie Collins, Pastor. WANTED—SmaII house or two or three rooms for light house keeping.—R. C. SIIARPTON. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Thp party who took our art square from the vacant lot in (Jie rear of our building, while it was being cleaned will please return immediately. Don’t force us to expose you. J. L. SAI L’S STORK. NEW YEAR S GREETINGS FROM THE WINDER BOTTLING WORKS. We trusl all have had a merry < ’h l ist mas and we wish one and all a bright, prosperous and happy new year. Our plant will he (dosed down for a few days making repairs and installing new equipment, hut we hope to he hack in the game again in the near future with wore and better service. We are, yours to please, Wimlr Bottling Works. NOTICE TO PATRONS NORTH GA. TEL. & TEL. COMPANY. Bills for telephone rentals will he mailed out January l of each month, beginning January I. 1921, and all patrons w ill he expected to have check in our hands by 10th of month or service will he discontin ued without further notice. Please take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. North Georgia ’Pel. & Tel. Go. Ralph Smith. Manager. BANKS WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY. The hanks of Winder will he closed Saturday, January Ist, hol iday. FOR SALK One good milk cow, 1 good horse, 1 Oliver Pony plow, I plow stock, one 4-hiimer oil stove, all at a bargain.- L. E. YOFN'G. Auburn, Gn.. Route - 2t Mrs. M. G. Etheridge, of Atlan ta. was Ilie guest of her daughter Mis. -I. X. Siimiiiei-our. dining the holidays. A great many visitors called at th* booth of the State Board of Health at the Souiheastern Fail in Atlanta and the Georgia State Fair at Macon. Om of the attractions that held ihe people watt the Automatic Stereomotorgrapb titai kepi a picture before the eyes ol the public, the subject being changed every ten seconds. it was a silent preacher of good health all the time We are glad to note that the Depart merit of Child Welfare of the Georgia Ktat“ Hoard of Health has been thor oughly organized, and if you are at all Interested in this work and wist information write Dr. Dorothy Bock er, Bureau of Child Welfare, 131 Cap jtol Square. Atlanta. Ga. WINDKIt. I TV, CiA., THURSDAY, UKCKMBKR 30. 1020 Deatn of Uood Woman Mrs. W. H. Cross passed away last Tuesday morning at her home out three and a half miles east oi Winder. She was one of Barrow’s good and noble women and her death was a great loss to iter family, her community and our county. She was 56 years old and before her marriage to Mr. Wiley Cross, who survives her, site was Miss Ida Annie Doster. Mrs. Cross had been in delicate health for some time. There were four children horn to Mr. and Mrs. Coss, two of whom are living, Mrs. R. J. Wheeler and Mr. Ralph Cross. She also leaves live grand children, i Mrs. t oss was a devout member 'of the Nazareth Methodist church 'and the funeral services were held there Wednesday afternoon, Rev. J. P Chandler conducting the same. ‘■yji'Vt thr ttrui tjrar hr a grar “pi i uf frrrhom fnmi Biu. a '* at ljrar of orruirr. a yrar uf trust iit (Sob. anb it mill bra liayyij qrar from first to last. 3t majt br thr Ijarbriit jirnr uir i|aur known, bitt it mill br thr happirat. 31. iR. Smhlrg, 0. 0. For most of us tli memory of the past Is u chamber of discontent. Let therefore- the old year bury from sight its story of siri and sorrow aud failure. Let there be sincere repent ance for the follies of the past, and then let anew man step forth to meet with lu>i>e and determination the glad New Year which God desires shall be a blessed year for every child of earth. When G<xi forgives. He for gives utterly, lie casts man’s sins “into the depths of the sen.” Why then should memory thrust Its hooked pole into the sea to dredge the bot tom and bring up by the. locks some pale memory wide* God lias plunged into the ocean of forgetfulness? Man’s life is not in the past, hut in the days to come, for our times are in His hand. And how many of ns are waiting for the opportunities of Hie coming year? With how many of us Is it the uniittered hope that tomorrow may In- free from the sins and the mis :al;es of yesterday? I pray God that for von it iiihj he so. Your times are in Ills hand, and let your Father shape the new year for you; let Him rule it, and strive with the help of the Spirit to walk the way of I Us commandments. “Forgetting the things that are behind, let us press on for ihe prize of the high calling in Christ Jesus." The passing year also must remind us that there will comen last year for each one of us. Perhaps this coming year is your last. Are you therefore ready to see the curtain rise upon eternity? Are you now ready to hear llie midnight cry, and to enter into the marriage supper of the King’s Son? Our times are in God’s hand, and no man knoweth what day or hour lie may be called from his labor. Though we live to he counted among Hie oldest inhabitants we must depart at last. Others have gone before us and are going every day, and yet we seem so eager to forget our own mor tality. Nay, let us rather look for ward with anticipation, believing that God will then give us a New Year which shall be without sin and tears and sorrow atid pain, where love shall rule, and where happiness shall be complete In the fullest service to our God. The New Year hells will soon he ringing. Do not fail to make some personal preparations for its coming. Make resolutions for the future on tiie basis of your experience of the past, I? very heart knows its own needs, and its own weaknesses. Be not discouraged by past failures, but pray to God earnestly to help to fu ture successes. Take this New Year us a holy gift from a gracious Father and begin to live it carefully and prayerfully. Do not strive to carry the burdens of future months, but live each day ss if it were the last and the best. In spite of all the ills which we set- in the world today, let us be lieve that tiie New Year will he a blessed your to ail mankind, and let each one of us do our uttermost to make it so. May God look upon us all in mercy, and may He let tins New Year Ring out old shapes of foul disease, Ring out the narrowing Inst of gold; Ring out the thousand wars of old. Ring in the thousand years of peace. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARROW COUNTY ...SOCIETY... WHITE-ED WARDS. Married at the Baptist Pasto rium last Sunday afternoon at five o’clock, Rev. W. 11. Faust officiat ing, Mr. Ernest (J. Edwards and Miss Edna E. White. Miss White is one of Jackson county’s most beautiful and cul tured girls. Mr. Edwards comes from a prominent Barrow county family and has been a teacher, but is now engaged in farming. Their many friends wish them much happiness in their wedded life. ! ' CAMP-STEWART. | A marriage of widespread in terest throughout this section of the state was that of Miss Pauline Camp and Mr. Parks Slew art which oceurcd last Sunday even ing in Atlanta at the Trinity Meth odist church, the Rev. S. R. Belk officiating. The bride wlm is a daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. A. A. < ’amp, is one of Winder's most attractive and ac complished young ladies and has endeared lierscll to a large circle of friends by her sweet disposition and many oilier lovely traits ol eharneler. ! Mr. Stewart is one of Winder’s prosperous young business men. being connected with the W illiams cot lon firm. I After a brief visit 1o Savannah this couple will he a1 home to their friends in W inder. MISS SADIE HARRIS ENTER TAINS AT DINNER PARTY. Atrfbftg the delightful events of the holidays was the dinner party on Christ nuts evening, at wltieii Miss Sadie Harris was tlit* charm ing hostess. The moms in which the quests were entertained were unusually attractive, w il h llieir holiday deco rations. 11l 1 lie dining-room t lie table had as its central decoration a large how lof narcissi. A tempi ing six course dinner was served. Places were marked for Misses Mabel Jackson. Kmietle Wood ruff, Josephine House, Sadie Har ris and Annie Lay <>l Gainesville. Messrs Henry Hill. Glair Harris, .June Jackson, (Mis Me.Mullan of Hihertnn and Parks Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Jackson spent Saturday in 1 loscliton. Col. and Mrs. J. C. Pratt arc vis iting’ relatives in LtiwrenecviUe. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Williams and son, spent 1 lie holidays in l>og<ul. Stathani and Lngnnsvillo. Litth Miss Johnnie Gbii Garner spent the holidays with friends in Stathani. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Garriuff toii and little Anna Lou. sj>ent a pari of the holidays in Atlanta. Maslcr Clifford Henson, of Win der, spent pari of the holidays in Atlanta willi ids uncle. Mr. Carl 1 frnsori. Mr. U. < Miester Moore, who lias been on a visit to his parents here fur several days, left Wednesday for his home il l Norl<>lk. \a. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernst us Smith on Sunday, December 2b. a little girl who has been given the name el • aerie Elizabeth. Mr. \V E. Perry. Dr. aud Mrs. Gibson Nowell and baby and Miss AiincMc Hamilton ot Atlanta are spending the holidays with Mrs. \| J. Perry and Mrs. I hmiel. Mr. and M is. • ’linton (ioforlh ot Gainesville spenl several days here daring: the holidays. Little Francos Graft has been in disposed lor several days. Church Shows Its Grateful Appre ciation to Much Loved Preacher Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l,’anui 0 u„. Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Segais uuo daughter. Lorene, spent Sunday i.. Norerosx as guests of Mr. anu Mis. E. 11. nay me . Mr. and Airs. A. S. Morgan nau as their dinner guest Sunday, Air. an<l Mrs. Cliff Wages; Miss Uutn and Master Morgan Wages oi ug md. Miss Mary Ross; Master ua mav Perry, Mr. ami Mrs. >. i>. Parham and Joe, Jr. mar Perry and Joe Jr. Mr. Davis, traveling salesmal for the Bregory-Woodruff compa ny, while on a visit to friends in Florida during the holidays, was taken seriously ill with tin and is now confined in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ilaynie of Voreross, are the proud parents of a fine little daughter whom lias been given the name of Cora Jane after its paternal and maternl grand parents. Mrs. Ilaynie wiP he remembered here as Aliss Loan Sugars. 3,500,0:0 CHILDREN FACING STARVATION Vast Relief Effort Launched by Eight Leading American Organ izations to Avert Tragedy. The ninsr spontaneous ns well ns the largest consolidation of effort In the history of American relief and charita ble organizations has grown out of the disaster which threatens 8,000.000 European children this winter. To the headquarters of every agency that dis penses American mercy overseas lias come one steady cry for months past; the children, most helpless and blame less sufferers in the track of war will perish by tin* thousands before next harvest unless America saves them! When Dr Livingston Farrand, chair man of the Central Committee of the American Red Cross, returned from a recent trip abroad, his report throbbed with the need of the children. From Ihe feeding-stations of the American Relief Administration throughout east ern and central Europe came letters, caljles, pleas of every sort. The Pro testant churches sent Investigators into after-war conditions und every report breathed the Impending tragedy of starving and diseased children. Protestant, Catholic Rtid Jewish, the child life of Europe Is threatened with heartrending misery. The European Relief Council, with Herbert Hoover as chairman and the whole power of American charitable thought and effort behind It. has been formed. It consists of Edgar Rick ard, representing the American Relief Administration; Dr. Livingston Far rand, representing the American Red Cross; Felix Warburg, representing the Jewish Joint Distribution Commit tee; Wilbur K. Thomas, representing the American Friends’ Service Coin inlttee; .Tames A. Flaherty, represent ing the Knights of Columbus; Dr. C. V. Hibbard, representing the Young Men’s Christian Association; Miss Sarah K. Lyon, representing the Young Women’s Christian Association; Dr. Arthur Brown, representing tie Fed eral Council of Churches. It is the purpose of the Council to raise $33,000,000. In an appeal center ing at the Christmas' holidays, to the end that the situation regarding child life may he met. In every town and community of the nation, if Is hoped local committees, representing ull the co-operating agencies will he formed to secure the vituily necessary funds. Of the amount sought, $23,P00,000 will he used f>r basic food. For every one of these American dollars the local governments and communities aided will furnish two dollars, in the form of transportation, labor, guards, cleri cal help, cash contributions nnd such food supplies as sre locally obtainable. No children receive the free food ex cept after medical tests showing them to he seriously under nourished. The remaining $10,000,000 of the fund Is Just as urgently needed for medical service to the children. The European Relief Council will do much more than effect economies in the raising of rise childsuving fund. It will, willi the Inspecting forces of eight great aguneie-, keep a constant eye on tiie administration of America's merciful gift, in order that there shall be no wastage and nr tendency toward pauperization. $1.50 IN ADVANCH There are fgu ministers more universally loved by his own peo ple and by all other churches throughout this section tlml Rev. Jno. 11. Wood. He has endeared himself to all classes and made many sacrifices for the betterment of humanity. Until tal irg the preside 1 v of the Southeastern Christian College I e had been pastor of the Winder Christian church covering a period < ( er fifteen years. Y'ith the other duties he has had to perform, and earing for the col lege. he has never forgotten this church and since it lias been with out a pastor for several months has preached to them whenever possible. 's a small token of appreciation for vliat lie lias done and is still di he was presented on Christ mas e’ (> night with a hundred dol lar bill. Mr. Claud Mnyne. in his happy way of doing things, made a beau tiful presentation talk. Rev. Jno. 11. Wood was deeply touched by this Christmas gift and ii made him feel good because he * knew il came from a church whose members love and hold him in high esteem and appreciate liis efforts and tin 1 great work lie lias done. It was a happy occasion to every one present that evening. CONSUMPTION IS CUR ABLE-BEGIN EARLY TREATMENT Consumption or tuberculosis is cur able. Curable in direct ratio to the earl mess of diagnosis and treatment. The records of the Georgia State San atorium last year show 75 per cent of the moderately early cases were cur ed, while ol the later cases 45 per cent were cured. This shows definitely that the earlier the diagonals is made, the better the chance of a cure. And many of tiie cases that were not really cured, were improved oven though ad vanced in the disease. Every one who has a cough which has lasted longer than three weeks should go to u good physician aud be examined thoroughly for tuberculosis. If the physician finds tuberculosis sigus or even suspects the trouble, to be tula rculosls, application should be made at once for admission to (rent ment at the State Sanatorium at Alto, or some other such institution. Ik> not waste time trying to find a doctor who will contradict the diagnosis, bet ter go to tiie sanatorium and if the doctor at. the sanatorium finds that you have not tuberculosis, he will tell you so and send you back home. Lie sure, do not lake chances. The cold that hangs on; the contin ued loss of weight, spitting ol Mood' even in mall amounts; pleurisy; any of these are signs that should make any one suffering suspect, tuberculosis and have a competent physician make a complete examination of the chest which most be bare of clothing. it should be borne in mind that one may already be a victim of tubecul*- sis and the sputum be found free of tubercle bacilli upon microscopic ex amination. Nor can the X-ray he looked upon as the infallible test. Some persons may get well at home, but nil patients should, if possible, be sent to a sanatorium in order that they may he taught the proper way lo take Hie treatment and to learn the precautions necessary for continuing jn good health after tiie cure has been reached. Most cases who break down are those who have not properly learned this lesson. So remember, tuberculosis is cura ble -play safe, be sure. BE SAFE, NOT SORRY The light sore throat may soon de velop into a serious case of diphthe ria Call the doctor and find out. Bet ter be safe than sorry. • Watch the babies; see that they arc not exposed to infectious and conta gious diseases. One that you should . specially dread is whooping cough.