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THURSDAY*. MARCH 31, 1921.
Woman’s Missionary
Society of the Method
ist Church in Meeting
The Woman’s Missionary Society met
Jlonday, March 21, at the home of Mis.
Guy Kilgore, with thirty members pres
ent. including several new recruits.
Mrs. W. O. Wootten, vice president, had
charge of the program, the subject be
ing “Social Service.” The talks in
cluded a discussion of the meaning of
Swciul Service by Mrs. Bberhart and a
comment on Christ’s Social Service ac
tivities by Mrs. 1,. W. Collins. The mu
sic of the evening was furnished by
Mrs. Moseley, who rendered a beauti
ful solo, and Mrs. Wilkie Collins.
Refore adjournment the society vot
ed unanimously to help in a case of
charity which was brought to their at
tention when “Social Service” was made
real and became more than a atter of
discussion.
Womans’ Missionary
Society Statham Baptist
Church Met Tuesday.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Statham Raptist church held a very
interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. C. Daniel.
The study and discussion was par
ticipated in by serving light refresh
ments, business pertaining to the work
of the church was entered into with en
thusiasm.
Tlie society has bean greatly helped
and encouraged by the recent addition
of several new members.
Our pastor’s wife, Mrs. Flora Hen
derson, writes from Atlanta, that their
little daughter, Carolyn, is doing splen
didly’ and hopes to return to Statham
before many days.
SHARION Hi.
Sunday school at this place is on a
boom.
w The farmers are glad to see the pret
ty weather and they have begun to haul
fertilizers.
Miss Eula Lancaster had as her Sat
urday night guest Miss Ola Rell Malls
and Miss Charlie Bell Kilgore of Bras
elton.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Feagans were t e
guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Mauldin
Sunday.
Mr. John Langford of Braselton was
in this vicinity last week-end.
The singing at the home of Mr. anil
Mrs. J. W. Parks Sunday I*. M. was
highly enjoyed.
A party from this place attended the
debate at Braselton Friday night anil
report a good time.
Mrs. C. A. Duncan and family of Au
burn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Parks.
Miss Eva Lancaster spent Inday
night with Miss Ola Bell Walls of
Braselton.
Miss Laura Lancaster spent I-rnlay
night with Miss Charlie Bell Kilgore.
Miss Lois Maulden spent Friday
night with Miss Pauline Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Moulder spent a
while Sunday afternoon with tlie lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. James.
Miss Viola Maulden spent Sunday
with Miss Lois Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hall spent Satur
day night witli relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feagans and
children are visiting their grandmother,
Who is very ill, this week.
Mr. Albert Kilgore was the guest of
Mr. Callie Lancaster Saturday after-
Mr. Ernest Simpson and mother of
County Line spent Monday night with
Mr. Charley Cruce and family.
Mrs. T. A. Deaton was the guest of
Mrs. J. W. Parks Sunday afternoon.
The singing at Miss Lois Feagans'
home Sunday night was highly enjoy
ed.
Mr. Herman Johnson and Mr. Ralph
Evans of Victory was in this burg Sun
day night.
Mr. C. V. Moulder, Mrs, W. T. Cruce
and Mrs. L. C. Stone made a business
trip to Hoschton Tuesday afternoon.
Little Miss Grace Hall spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Johnnie Mae and
Lucile Mauldin.
Mr. Lester Simpson spent Saturday
night with Mr. Hoyt Cruce.
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ev
erybody come.
Saw It In Oifferent Light.
Mr. Billus (greatly bored by the
play>—“Marta, that fellow Is positive
ly the worst stick I ever saw on the
stage. He makes love to that pretty
little countess like a hippopotamus
trying to court an angel.” Mrs Billus
(much interested) —“He does. John;
ae does. But how vividly it seems tc
recall the days of our courtship
ifiljhn r
GOOD GULF Leads them all.
Birds and Traps.
Curiously enough, many birds, In
stead of fearing traps, develop n fond
ness for them, probably because they
find them a source of ample feed
which can be secured without danger
to themselves. While this trait occa
sionally Is something of a nuisance
* ‘ to the trapper, It often Is of great as
sistance. It is believed that birds,
having learned to recognize traps, wiil
be apt to go to them for feed in the
course of their migrations, and so.
when caught, will furnish material ful
ornithologists’ reports
GOOD GULF has no superior.
Parish Academy Locals
School is progressing nicely at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Elliott were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Skelton re
cently.
The party at Mr. Roy Flanigan’s on
Saturday night was enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. Cruce and family were guests
of the former’s mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Flanigan.
Messrs. Roy Flanigan and C. P. Al
len made a business trip to Atlanta
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murphy were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flanigan
Saturday night.
We have organized a Sunday school
at tliis place and have large attendance
and everybody is cordially invited to
come.
Miss Bertie House was the guest of
Miss Carmen Elder Sunday.
Tlie egg hunt at Mr. Roy Flanigan's
was enjoyed by a number of little tots
and some grown folks.
Miss Dell and Fannie Sims were the
guests of Miss Aurora Attaway Sun
tay.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur House and Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. G
W Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. I‘. Al
len Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Smith was the guest
of Nellie and Ruth Allen Sunday.
Carmen Elder was the guest of Nel
lie Allen Tuesday night.
Mr. Bramlett carried his school over
to see the dredge boat Tuesday after
noon and was treated royally.
Mr. Erskine Braselton, Mr. Otis Wa
ges, Mr. Luster Braselton, Mr. Luster
Simpson, Misses Gladys and Alirigm
Braselton, Annie Belle Clack and Cur
tis were guests of Misses Nellie and
Ruth Allen Sunday afternoon.
.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen were the
guests of Mr. W. E. Flanigan Friday
night.
.Miss Jewell Elliott was the guest of
Bessie Simpson Sunday.
Messrs. Ernest Simpson, Hoyt Cruce,
Clarence Braselton, Misses Aurora At
taway. Bertie House and Carmen El
der were out riding Sunday.
* *
MT. MORIAH.
■X' ~•H*
The singing given by Miss W illie
Sloan Sunday night was enjoyed by
all present.
The party given by Miss Winnie Tug
gle Saturday night was well attend
ed and highly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuggle of Union
Point spent Saturday night with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Tuggle.
Miss Gordie Wood spent Sunday with
Misses Oma and Pearlie Holman.
Miss Winnie Tuggle had as her
guests Saturday night Misses Lillie and
Pauline Kilgore of Union Grove.
Miss Woodie Fay Williams had as
her guests for the week-end her cousin.
Miss Ruth Williams, of Winder.
Mrs. Mattie Ethridge had as her
guests Friday afternoon Mrs. O. D.
Cheek and Mrs. Roxie Wright and chil
dren.
Mr. Sylvester Cheek was the Sunday
afternoon guest of Miss Lelia Feagans
Mrs. Celia Wood spent Sunday af
ternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Lula
Montgomery.
Little Miss Adel Ethridge had as
her guests Sunday afternoon little
Misses Frances and Ila Maddox.
Mr. George Wood is in Atlanta the
guest of liis brother, Mr. W. A. Wood.
Mr. E. A. Montgomery and children
spent Thursday night with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I*. A. Montgom
ery.
Miss Lelia F'eagap spent Sunday
with Miss Willie Sloan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletch Puckett spent
Saturday night with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. ami Mrs. Bud Wages.
Miss Oma Pope spent Saturday af
ternoon with her sister, Mrs. C. G.
Ethridge.
Little Miss Uel Cheek spent Satur
day night with little Miss Adel Eth
ridge.
f.
Strangers in Language.
All men are strangers. There are
10 two men on earth who speak the
same language. Each places his own
udlvtdual meaning In his words. With
:he self-saine words men talk of quite
lififerent things. And I cannot be cer
tain how my words will be Interpreted
iy him to whom they are addressed.
That Is the reason all aged people
talk to themselves; It Is the hublt of a
ifelong experience—Mabel Johnson
Lelaud’s Translation of Arne Gar
org’s “The Lost Father.”
Dye—Dry Clean
at the Capital City
rr .7 Instinctively look to the Capital City
Ollt 7167 fi t 0 serve them in the revising of their
Women spring Wardrobes.
Our Dyeing and Dry Cleaning Depart
ments have served so long, so faith
fully, so successfully, that the limit of
ability is unquestioned.
We dye or dry clean perfectly any
garments, or your draperies, with
assured results.
Capital City Dry Cleaning £s? Dye Works
ATLANTA, GA.
“Parcel Poet Your Package—Look to Us for Result*.”
‘*A Hooded Coon” to Be
Presented at Auburn
Christian College Apr. 1
Tlie Georgian Literary Society of the
Southeastern Christian College will
present “A‘Hooded Coon” Friday night,
April Ist. at S. C. C. This is tlie annual
play of tlie Georgian Society and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Not since “Tlie Dutch Detective" was
given several years ago, lias there been
a play at S. C. C. with so much fuu and
laughter and brisk action.
“A Hooded Coon” is a lively farce,
full of humor and action. The star
part of Misery Moon, the hoodooed
coon is played by 1). Snipes. The
millionaire, aged Oil, is well acted by
Mr. Everett Thrift, while Miss Annie
Kate Oakley plays the part of tlie mil
lionaire's heiress.
An old maid, a Bolsheviek, a jazz
time girl, who has a jazz time wedding
Hiram Tutt, always fleeing from tlie
Russian Bolsheviek, Tom Rissle after
a million dollars, and Pat Keller, a
ticket-seller, also figure in the play.
It starts with a laugh and ends with
a roar
And when it’s all over, you'll want
some more.
So don't le grumpy and don't be glum,
And wish, by heck! you hadn’t come.
We’ll do our best to give a good show,
But we need some help from you, you
know.
So laugh out loud, applaud and grin.
And a Hooded Coon can’t help but win.
1 ”
Providence News |
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sikes and chil
dren and mother, Mrs. Henry, were, the
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Oldham
Misses Annie and Ivn Hunter were
guests Saturday night and Sunday of
.Misses Lois and Susie Ni ke on
Mr. and Mrs. Mon Sikes had as their
dinner guests Sunday Air. and Mrs.
G. S. Potter and Air. and Mrs. C. W.
Butler and children
Alisses Nellie and Belle Haynie were
dinner guests Sunday of Aliss Lois
Nickelson.
Master Dupree Wages spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Master Bill
Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Grizzle and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sikes
and children were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Festus Kinney.
Miss Belle Haynie was guest on
Saturday night of her aunt, Mrs. Bart
Lyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maynard and
children were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mr- Edgar Fleming.
Mrs. Fannie Titsliaw and Miss Cor
delia Cofer is spending a week with
friends and relatives at Rayle, Ga.
Messrs. Edgar and Arthur Booth
spent Sunday with Mr. Johnny Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. June Wages were the
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Maxey.
Miss Sarah Hunter was the week
end guest of Miss Marie Boyd.
Sunday schoool is progressing nicely
at this place. Let everybody come and
help out in the work.
Pleasant Hill News.
Mr. and Mrs. George Well were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McDon
ald Thursday night.
Mrs. J. H. Mobley, Jr., spent the first
of the week with her sister, Mrs. Geor
gia Lee, at Bogart.
Mrs. Bertia Jones and little son were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mobley
Thuhrsday afternoon.
Mrs. W. C. Mobley and children spent
Friday night with Mrs. Emma Beding
field.
Mr. Gurry Jones spent Saturday
night with Mr. Frank Mobley.
Mr. Otis Wall was the guest of Mr.
Bill Hilburn Saturday night.
Mr. Hoyt Roberson, of Athens, spent
the week-end with homefolks.
Miss Eudene Jones spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones and little
son, Paul, and Miss Sallie O’Kelly, of
Mt. Tabor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Johnson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mobley and Mrs.
Jane Goodwin were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Mobley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wall spent
part of the week with the latter’s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, near
Bethlehem.
Safety First, Use GOOD GULF.
THE WINDER NEWS
Look at This, Boys!
Registered Pigs Free!
Fair Association to Give One IMg in
Each Malitia District.
On April 18th at 11 o’clock in Win
der. Ga., all boys in Barrow county be
tween 10 and IS will draw for ten thor
oughbred registered pigs and the ten
lucky ones will get them absolutely
free of charge. We will give away
one pig in each malitia district, and the
boys in their respective districts will
draw for the pig allotted to that dis
trict. Don’t get tin' mistaken idea tiiat
you will ever have to pay out any mon
ey. Tlie only condition is that you are
to compete for premiums at The Fair
this fall where you are required to
show the pig. After then you keep the
gilt and raise a litter of pigs from
which you return a pig to be given to
another boy on tlie same conditions
that you receive yours. Boys mail
your application NOW to the Fair or
give It, to Air. Robertson, County Agt.,
who, togetla r with the fair officials,
will have charge of the drawing and
he will be glad to give you any infor
mation. The drawing will be on the
same day and just after Smith Hard
ware Cos. contest. Every boy in tlie
county should lie here on that day. You
may get a SSO pig free.
THE .NORTH GA. FAIR.
Statement of the condition of
Bank of Statham
liOcatcd at Statham, Ga.. at the close
of business March 23, 1921.
Resources.
Demand loans $ 24,000.00
Time loans 225,5N3.31
Bonds and stocks owned by
the bank 6,300.00
Banking house 1,900.00
Furniture and fixtures 3,009.18
Other real estate 2,500.00
Cash in vault and amount de
posited in hanks ' 12,247.50
Cash items 19.73
Clearing house 65.00
Advances on cotton in process
of shipment 8,710.77
Profit and loss 4.635.34
Total $270,670.83
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in 40,000.00
Surplus fund 15,000.00
Individual deposits subject
to check 72,257.64
Demand certificates 500.00
Time certificates 97,388.47
Cashier’s checks 524.22
Bills payable, including time
certificates, representing
borrowed money 45,000.00
Long cash acct. .50
Total $270,670.83
State of Georgia, Barrow county.
Before me came It. H. Grant, cashier
of Bank of Statham, who being duly
sworn, says that tlie above and fore
going statement is a true condition of
said bank, as shown by the books of file
in suid bank.
B. H. GRANT.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 29th day of March, 1921.
E. L. ROSS,
Notary Public at large, Statham
Barrow county, Ga. Aly com. expires
Jan. 15th, 1924.
Paint Insurance-
“Save
the Surface
and you
Save Air
(PaiKf ~ For everv surface that needs to be varnished
\ will give you lasting satisfaction at lowest cost. Half a
* century of reputation tor highest quality is behind the
Pee Gee Trademark.
Ask us for FREE Paint Book "Homes and How to Paint Them,” alto
for Color Cards, or write direct to
Peaslee-Gaulbert Cos., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky.
gß*l SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY
The many friends of Mr. Herbert A.
Coker will be interested to learn of
his promotion to assistant manager of
the millinery department of Davidson*
Paxon-Stokes Cos.: he was formerly
with Blondenheim Bros, wholesale mil
liners.
Good for a Cough or Cold
“Everyone who has used Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy speaks well of it,”
writes Edward P. Miller. Abbottstown,
Pa., People who once use tin's prepara
tion are seldom satisfied with any oth
er. It is excellent to allay a cough or
break up a cold.
Want Ads in the News at 5c a line.
Service Station—Repairing
BUICK OWNERS
MUST BE SATISFIED
OWNERS
Are You Satisfied with the Performance of
Your Buick?
Our Prices Are Reasonable
Our Work Satisfactory
That is the reason for the well organized service department maintained
by the Monroe Branch.
If not, consult our service manager. We have all facilities for putting
your Buick in first class condition.
Skilled workmen and special tools make it possible for its to keep down
repairs.—COMPLETE LINE OF BUCK PARTS.
MONROE BRANCH
CADILLAC Monroe, Ga. BUBCK
JETT & BROWN
Specials on Groceries
\
Best Pat. Self-Rising’ Flour, sack. . . . $2.75
Five Gals. Ker. Oil $1.05
Pure Lard, 10 lb. Bucket 1.85
Pure Lard 5 lb. Bucket 95c
Carnation Milk, 3 cans for 25c
Sugar, 10 lbs. for SI.OO
Pink Salmon, 15c per can, 2 for 25c
Chum Salmon, per can 10c
Steak, per pound, 25c
Sausage, per pound 20c
Pork, per pound .30c
Stew Meat, per pound . . . .10c
We always carry full line groceries, fresh
and cured meats, at unbeatable prices. Best
service.
JETT &BROWN
Phone 55
R. D. MOORE’S OLD STAND
Destruction of your property by fire is remote,
destruction by decay and neglect is certain.
,You are carrying fire insurance, which protects
you against possible loss, but docs not prevent
, fire —
Paint affords positive" protection and insures you
against decay and deterioration by the elements, be
sides it increases the value of your property and adds
to its appearance.
ggggggg
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR
GEORGIA SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVEN
TION IN MACON 19.
The program for the State Sunday
school convention, which will be held
in Macon April 19, 20, and 21, has been
practically completed and contains the
names of six out-of-state speakers and
a large number of the well known lead
ers in the religious life 6f£tgje state.
Tlie general sessions o'f the conven
tion will be presided over by Hinton
Booth, of Statesboro and tlie following
vice presidents: 1,. K. Jordan, of Alon
ticello ami T. O. Hatheock, of Atlanta.