Newspaper Page Text
Grand and Traverse Jurors
* for the March Term , 1921
Barrow County Superior Court
GRAND JURORS
AY. AI. C. Treadwell
J. S. Settles
G. C. Moseley
C. O. Maddox
J. li. Clack
A. Perry
N. D. Meadow
J. O. Cosby
Paul S. Roberts
G. S. McDonald
H. P. Hardigree
R. D. McDonald
T. A. Deaton
J. B. Evans
J. \Y. Segars
W. Pope Harrison
W. B. Mathews
J. A. De Lay
W. R. Smith
t T. L. Wall
► Henry M. Hill
J. G. Attaway
G. R. McElhannon
A. U. Wall Jr.
D. S. Rainey
D. W. Steed
J. 11. AVheeler
R. A. Boyd
J. W. Austin
S. C. Potts
TALIS JURORS FOR IST WEEK
C. A. Moon
J. AY. Summerour
C. R. Wills
E. D. Cook
G. C. Robinson
J. W. Doster _ -
J. F. Eden
Robt. J. Smith
Albert Page
J. M. Ross
R. H. Lyle
W. J. Ross
G. YY. Maleombe
J. D. Morris
m ,1. AY. Sims
* Charlie Everett
V. P. Perkins
L. E. Herrin
, J. AY. Sikes
H. A. Carithers
AY. C. Sorrells
S. AI. St. John
AY. AI. Ilinsley
TRAA7ERSE JURORS FIRST
WEEK
11. L. Perry
S. F. Maughon
J. R. Odum
H. S. Rooks
AA T . AI. Chastain
H. A. Alobley
R. D. Aloore
R. C. Thomas
AY. C. Staneil
R. A. Ale Ever
H. P. Hardigree
J. AA T . Saunders
C. J. Brooksher
AY. A. Harper
AY. S. Henry
Noah Ewing
J. C. McGee
C. A. Hutchins
J. J. Thomas
- t AI. E. Rogers
Alarshall Stewart
l - AY. 11. Perry
J. R. Burrell
j- G. S. AlcDonald
A\ r . D. Lancaster
AY. J. Page
> Henry Edgar
p, F. Brooksher
T , AY. AY. Hosch
AY. C. Hutchins
'*! J. L. Harris
G. C. Feagan
I. E. Forrester
E. 11. Rylee
AY. J. Herrin
AY. S. AYall
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR
SECOND WEEK
t
AY. A. Farr
AY. E. Patrick
AY. A. Aladdox
J. C. AYilliams
E. J. Hutchins
W. 11. McDaniel
M. C. Patrick
A. D. Chapman
T. M. Smith
R. L. Bailey
AY. T. Allen
AY. S. Bradberry
AI. F. Crapman
J. F. McElhannon
Jas. A\ T . House
F. 11. Norris
J. R. Arnold
Dan Goodwin
J. 11. Hall
J. T. Maynard
Joe Haynie
T. F. Parker
J. L. Haynie
Lovic Farr
AY. AI. Alaxey
G. S. Alillsaps
S. AY. Sloan
11. P. Stanton
AY. O. Hart hone
J. H. Alaynard
G. W. Rooks
T. S. Aliller
P. R. Smith
Bush Edgar
R. Z. AYall
J. L. Alobley
TALIS JURORS FOR SECOND
WEEK
■ '
R. L. Fulcher
B. AY. Ethridge
D. AA T . Rowden
J. L. Alagness
R. L. Alamjing
Harvey J. Austin
J. R. Aliller
G. P. Holloway
D. AI. Sims
E. E. De La Perriere
R. C. AlcDaniel
J. L. Aloore
G. AY. Fuller
L. G. Thomas
J. Hiram Adamr
A. P. Austin
Lee Rogers
Spurgeon Boss
D. S. Thomas
G. L. AlcDonald
11. J. Brown i
J. C. Tanner
J. A. Spence
(A L. Alurphy
R. L. O’Kelly
AY. B. Finch
AA T . 11. Greeson
G. AY. Wood niff
J. A. Alarr
AY. T. Pruitt
N. R. Austin
J. A r . Henson
C. AAA Barber
R. L. Autry
AAhn. Holloway
J. AA T . Adams
R. C. Parks
G. J. Thurmond
J. E. Evans
R. AI. Treadwell v
P. L. Hutchins
AY. F. Clack
S. N. Chandler
The Way A Printer Loves
“May I print a kiss on your
lips?” I said,
And she nodded her sweet per
mission.
So we went to press, and I rather
guess
AYe printed a full edition.
‘One is hardly enough”
She said with a charming pout,
So again on the press the form
■was placed,
And we got some “extras” out.
—Ex.
PEDIGREED SEED
I have about 40 bushels very
fine cotton seed. Hartsville long
staple,s2.so.
No government tariff on long
staple cotton.
Staple 1% to iy 2 inch.
E. F. SAXON
THE BARROW TIAIES, WINDER. GEORGIA.
Gertrude Olmstead
■?" "w ' ” ''
Gertrude Olmstead, winner of a re
cent newspaper and Elks* beauty con
test, beld in Chicago, Is one of the
latest “movie” beauties to be Intro
duced to the patrons of the motion pio
ture houses. Miss Olmstead won over
a large field of competitors seeking
the prize in the beauty contest.
i|ami
iPi
MV BOSS ees preety busy guy alia
right. Every day he gotta maka
plenta letter or he no maka mooeha
profeet. Meester Bulluson, da man
wot owns da post offeeee, senda heem
beega bunch letter every morning.
And da boss he gotta senda Meester
Bulluson some letter before can quecta
work at night
Lasa week he hire leetle girl worka
for heem wot he ealla stenog. She
ees preety gooda for look, too. • But
I tlnk da boss he talka weeth dat
cheecken too mooch for getta soma
ting feenish.
Now I dunno eef da boss ees gonna
craze again or wot’s matter, lie say
ees too mooeha work answer too
many letter every day. He tella me
eef I could speaka da Engleesh leetle
better I can hava da job answer liees
mail.
But I gotta susplsh ees somating
wrong beside dat letters wot trouble
da boss. Mebbe lie gotta some more
fight weeth bees wife, I dunno. I no
wanta butt een bees beezpess or tella
somatlng he no like, but I betta seexa
bits he gonna getta trouble weetli
da family over dat letters somaday.
Before dat Miss Stenog come worka
for da boss I never see heem pay at
tensh weeth da cheecken before. But
seence she been worka our place da
boss he losa da bead or somating.
Everyday she go een da private of
feece and da boss be talka weeth her.
One day I bust een dat place and da
boss was talka lika devil to Miss
Stenog, but she no care ver mooch.
She only seet down, maka somating
weeth da pencil and leesten wot he
talk. Da boss he do alia da talk and
dat cheecken she no say somating.
Jusa between you and me and no
for spreada round, I tink eef dn boss
fire Miss Stenog or queet talka weeth
her so mooch mebbe he getta hees
letter wrote, I dunno.
Wot you tlnk?
o
Youths Given Business Training.
Pittsburgh Is taking the lead in
training boys and girls as sales clerks
by giving special merchandising
courses In the Junior and senior years
of the city hlgh-school course. At the
same time the Carnegie Institue of
Technology, which Is co-operating with
the large department stores of Pitts
burgh, is training men and women to
teach merchandising in both stores
and schools.
A LINE O’ CHEER
By John K end rich Bangs.
IN RESERVE.
When I'm alone
1 do not moan.
And groan about my loneliness,
But turn to see
What memory
Can do to ease away my stress.
I live onoe more
The days of yore,
And soon the friends that used So
be
With laughter clear,
And wealth of cheer.
Come flocking back to comfort
me.
(Copyright)
LUCKY STRIKE
cigarette. Flavor is
sealed in by toasting
js£
GIRLS NOT An WAYS
TO BLAME FOR FALL
DECLARES DR. NOE
What Makes Such Places as Mit
chell Hospital Necessary,
He Says.
L&iw*' - s *
The double standard of morals,
the working of women for less
than a living wage, lack of paren
tal training and selfish respecta
bility, as the causes for the down
fall of women, were denounced by
the Rev. lsreal H. Noe at the
Church of the Incarnation, Sun
day morning in preaching his ser
mon on “The Eternal Magda
lene.” llis text was from Luke
7.41-48.
In his discussion of the South
baby case Dr. Noe declared “for
the past week the newspapers of
the city have given great publicity
to the fact that Airs. South has a
dopted three children, claiming
them as her own.
“Some people have blamed Airs.
South for her deception. Sonic
have censored the newspapers for
When Better Automobiles Are Built,
Buick Will Build Them
THIS big seven passenger Buick Mode! K-49
is the ideal family car of the Buick series. Its
large roomy tonneau and luxurious seats are filled
with comfort.
Its finish and design combine both beauty and
refinement, readily attracting the attention of those
who take pride in ownership.
The Buick Valve-in-Head motor furnishes surplus
power, assuring the usual Buick economical service
and endurance. r
TV ,
These qualities of construction have increased this
car's popularity to such a degree that purchasers
who delay in placing their orders experience diffi
culty in securing desired delivery.
Winder Mobile Cos.
their exposure of the case. Some
have thought that Airs. South was
justified.
“But what man or woman” ask
ed the speaker, “who claims to he
a disciple of the living Christ, lias
yet tried to find out the cause of
that state of affairs which mkes
such a home as that of Airs. Alit
chell, where Airs. South obtained
her.children, a necessity? What
person has tried to remedy the
cause and to bring the fallen wo
man into the loving arms of Jesus
Christ? This will require more
than state laws.”
It was the opinion of Dr. Noe
that the girls who full are not al
ways to blame. “As long,” he
stated, “as you have a double
standard of morals, one so stern
for the woman and so loose for the
men; as long ns you have condi-
tions existing in Atlanta, where
the majority of the working girls
are not receiving a living wage;
as long as parents are not willing
to teach their hoys and girls the
mysteries of life; so long will the
eternal Alagdalene he in our midst.
These girls,” he said, “are just
like all the other girls. They
have sought admiration, pleasure,
and a good time, and we have not
done our duty in supplying their
need and giving to them the
proper safeguards and protection.
“Far too many of our people
are cold and indifferent. So the
church must awaken them and see
to it that these girls are employed
in safe surrondings; that they re
ceive a living wage and are prop
erly taught. That they must be
received and lived back to life.”
Concluding, Dr. Noe made a
plea that Christians live out their
religion in a practical way and
safe guard these girls by putting a
little cheer in life—in social ser
vice corporations, municipal re
creation halls, school and parish
house activities.” —Atlanta Con
stitution.
4m 11
* H ■
HONOR ROLL STATHAM HIGH
SCHOOL FOR JAN.
Grade I. Clarence Miller; Inez
Ross; Alary Arnold; J. B. Adams;
Carolyn Henderson; Exa Lyle;
Vinter Lee AVliitehead:
Grade 11. Eva Holliday; Car
race Haynie; Lois Perry; Willie
Lou Sikes; Eunice Arnold; Mar
t-lia Whitman; Hazel Rylee; Ossie
Sue .Malcolm; ;Grace Thurmond
Jessie Lou Puckett; Grace Puck
ett ; Ernest AlcLocklin.
Grads HI. Alary .McGee; Mar
jorie Haynie; Carrie Steed; Fran
ces Crow; Euchepus Sims; W T i 11 ie
Alae Evans; Sara Horton; Kath
ryn Porter.
Grade TY. Johnnie A ae Porter;
James Thurmond; Norman Tread
well; Alamie AVilliams; Fannie
Williams; Hester Hammond; Xor
ran Holcombe; Sara Boyd.
Grade V. Viola Perry jYirgiiha
Robertson; Ruth Wall; Louise
Porter; Fannie Lou Haynie; Eddy
Belle Ross; Jewell Booth; Hey
ward AYillingliam; Ruth Burson;
Janette Steed; Vinnie Alillsaps;
Vera Harrison; Esther Davis; Tal
madge Day; Erastus Kennedy;
Carl Me Elroy; Minnie Bell Wof
ford; Ella Alartin; Odena Ale El
roy ;Clyde Roberts.
Grade VI. Ellen Holliday; Ru
nette Wall; Lucile Ilale; Francis
Hardigree; Arthur Alay AN hitman,
Mattie Belle Steed; Esther Kin
ney; Beth Alalcolm; Fred Ross;
Clarence Sikes; J. A. Haynie; Roy
Willingham; Louie Rylee; Wil
liam Stinchcombe; .
Grade VIII. Jeff Sikes;
Grade IX. Amanda Williams;
Jewel Hardy.
Grade X. Ruth Nash; Alozelle
Perry; Alary Perry.
Evolution.
The processes of evolution have
worked for myriads of years to devel
op u form of living beauty, until the
wanton destructiveness of man inter
venes, anti an auk, or a dodo, or a pas
senger plgc.Hin, Is forever erased from
the roll of living things. It is a loss
of which the mind cannot hear to
think- —Exchange