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THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Garrett-Perry. Married at the Baptist Pastorium here Sunday at 10:30 o’clock A. M., Air, Archie B. Preston and Miss Min nie L. Perry, both contracting parties being from our sister city of Monroe. This is a popular couple of Walton county and they have the best wishes of a host of friends and relatives thru out Walton and Barrow for a happy and prosperous wedded life. Stepp-Hogan. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. Julian Nelson Stepp and Miss Samantha May Hogan of White Plaines community, in Jackson county, motored over to the Baptist Pastorium here and were quiet ly married by Rev. W. H. Faust in the presence of a few witnesses. This young couple are very popular with their hosts of friends in Jackson and many join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. Mrs. McMullan Entertained. Mrs. W. O. McMullan, who before her recent marriage was Miss Sadie llarris, of'this city, is being cordially welcomed in Elberton. Among the prominent social events of last week was the rook party at which Mrs. H. A. Millican and Mrs. T. E. Maxwell charmingly entertained on Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Mc- Mullan. The porch and reception rooms were most attractively decorat ed with a profusion of bright summer garden flowers. Punch was served by Misses Willie Elizabeth Hall and Ka tie Lou Oglesby and late in the after noon a lovely salad course was served. About thirty guests were present. And on Friday afternoon Mesdames Millican and Maxwell entertained at fhe second of a series Oi parties in hon or of Mrs. McMullan with a most en joyable party. Twenty-five guests en joyed this occasion. On' Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. F. Westmoreland and Mrs. M. J. McMul lan entertained delightfully at a rook party in honor of Mrs. McMullan, Mrs. Willie T. Thornton and Mrs. Perry L. Stockbridge, of Griffin. Miss Adams Honors*. Mrs. H. E. Rogers entertained at a prom party Saturday night, July 9, in honor of her sister, Miss Laura Ad ams, of Montezuma, Ga. Punch was enjoyed by the guests as they arrived and late in the evening a delicious ice course Was served. Mrs. Rogers was assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. R L. Rogers and her sister. Miss Gertrude Rogers. Those presentwere Misses Laura Adams, Ruby Woodruff. Gertrude Mott, Gladys Eavenson, Mary Quarterman, Neli Walker, Margaret Walker, Fran ces Hubbard, Runette Benton, Gladys McDonald of Atlanta, Dorothy Bealer. of Washington, D. C., Grace Hamilton of Greeneville, S. C., Messrs. Perry Hill, G. W. Millsaps, Hearst Bagwell, Waltet Russell, Charles McW horter, Carl Callahan, Alton Young, Eugene Edwards, Lagnee Jacobs, Shannon Smith, Ambrose Jackson, Bertram Rad ford, Harris Mayo, Draft Roberts, and Fred Maxwell. • * Mrs. E. R. Harris is visiting relatives in Jersey. 20 Pounds Sugar to the Dollar Friday, Saturday and Monday I am going to sell 20 pounds sugar for one dollar with each purchase of $l.OO or more of anything in our store. SPECIAL VALUES FOR 3 DAYS We are going to have special values. for these three days and your money as well as your time wull be well spent if you come to our stofe and participate in these wonderful values. LADIES SLIPPERS WORTH $7.50 AT $1.75 To make big values for you these three days we are going to have a tabie of Ladies Slippers worth up to $7.50 for the small price of $1.75 per pan\. LADIES HATS 98c EACH. To close out our ladies hats we are going to sell fifty for the price of 98c each. These hats range m price from $3 50 to $lO.OO. JUST THINK you can buy 20 pounds of sugar and a nice ladies hat all tor si.y. Miss Mary Emma Bell spent last week in Hoschton. • * Misses Fay' and Fannielu Tucker spent last week in Bethlehem. • • Mr. Guy Shields is spending some time in Florida. • * Mrs. Pirkle of Hoscliton visited Mrs. W. G. Elder last week. • • Miss Desma Elder has returned from Athens afteif spending several days with Mrs. Carl Henson. • * Mr. Cecil Moore, of Winchester, Tenn. is spending several weeks with rela tives and friends here. • • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thrasher and chil dren, White Plains, arrived Thursday to visit Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian. • • Miss Annette Quillian has returned to her home after a five-weeks’ visit to relatives, in South Georgia. • • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Faust attended the funeral services of Mr. Faust's un cle in Carlton. • • Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ferguson and Miss Mary Hayes spent Tuesday in Atlanta. • * Messrs. Clifford Pratt, J. P. Cash and S. F. Maughon made a business trip to Monroe Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Faust spent Saturday in Atlanta. * * Miss Myrtle Wallace is expected home this week after spending a month in the mountains. * * About forty happy looking girls left for the camp Wednesday morning. We are sure they will enjoy their stay in the mountains. • • Mr. J. P. Cash, who has been con ducting a teachers’ institute for the past month at Calhoun, has returned home. • Misses Marjorie Reese and Eloise Brown have returned to their home in Toccoa after a visit to Mrs. C. B. Al mond. Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Greene of Washington, D. C., announce the birth of a son, who has been named Richard Russell Greene. • • Mrs. L. W. Hodges has returned to Mountain City after a short stay in Winder. • • Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Matehsw, Mrs. J. H. Jackson and Mrs. L. A House re turned the first of the week from a de lightful automobile trip to Mountain City, Hendersonville and other points of interest • • Mrs. C. B. Almond has as her guests her little nieces, Misses Majorie and Louise Broom, of Athens. Mrs. Al mond entertained a number of little girls at a delightful theater party on Saturday afternoon in honor of the young visitors. J. W. SUMMEROUR Mr. W. B. McCants has returned from Dahlonega. • • Miss Charlotte McCants is visiting Mrs. Clay at Indian Springs. • I N Mr. Jno Baird spent Monday in Com merce • * Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Watson on Tuesday of this week a fine girl baby. • • Mr. J. E. Davis, of Braselton, was the week-end guest of his daughter, Mrs. F. E. Weatherly. • • Messrs. F. D. Gillen. H. F. Lowe and Saxon of Bishop were on a business trip here last Monday. • • Miss Cola Campbell of Hartwell is the guest df her sister, Mrs. L. A. Fortson. # * Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McMullan of El berton, spent last Sunday here with Mrs. Georgia Harris and family. • • Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Herrin and little daughter, Evelyn, are spending this week with relatives in Pendergrass. • • Mrs. L. Love and children have re turned from a two months stay with relatives in Anniston, Alabama. * • Mr. andl Mrs. Fleming Thompson have moved into an apartment at the home of Mrs. Georgia Harris. • * Mrs. T. M. Leonard and little daugh ter, Louise, of Reidsville, 8. C., are visiting the Misses Kilgore. • • The friends of Mr. Albert Page are glad to see him out again after an ill ness of several days. Miss Maud Allen is spending her va cation with relatives in South Caroli na. * • Mr. and Mrs. Tandy K. Shackelford spent a few days here with home folks this week. * • Mrs. W. B. McCants, Misses Nell and Charlotte McCants and Mrs. .T. D. Edwards spent a few days at the Wig wam Hotel at Indian Springs. • * Miss Ida Avery of Dahlmiega, who is attending'the State Normal at Ath ens, spent last week end as the guest of Miss Lizzie Shed. ■ • Little Edwin Shed happened to the misfortune of getting his arm broken a few days ago, but we are glad to say he is doing nicely. • * Miss Omie Segars, who has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Ada Segars, has returned to her home in Atlanta. • • Mr. and Mrs. Herscliel Smith have moved into the home formerly occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Camp on Stephens Street. • •<-. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wise and daugh ter. Janice, have returned to their home in Atlanta after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore. * • Mrs. Robert Camp has returned from an extended visit to her parents Captain and Mrs. Charles Roberts, in w York. THE WINDER NEWS Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mrs. G. W. DeLa- Perriere and Mrs. Edgar DeLaPerriere spent Tuesday in Athens. * * Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fortson had as their goests the first of the week the latter’s father. Mr. W. W. Campbell and brothers, Charlie and Son, of Hartwell. • • Mrs. Huddleston and baby, Floretta, have returned to their home in Atlan ta after a visit to her arents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moore. • • Rev. M. S. Weaver, Mrs. Weaver, Walker Howard and David Reid, of Lexington, spent Monday and Monday night as the guests of Mrs. K. P. Car penter on tliir way to Atlanta. • • Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Miller and little daughter, Mildred, of Carrollton, spent the past week-end with Dr. and Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere, enroute to Win ston-Salem, N. C., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. * m ' Mr. Ralph Foster spent a few days here last week with his mother, Mrs. T. M. Foster, en route from Milledge ville to Nashville, Tenn., where he goes to accept a position in a large compo sition plant as linotype operator. NOTICE All who have relatives buried at the Austin cemetery are requested to meet there on Monday, July 25, for the pur pose of cleaning off same.—J. B. Aus tin. N STRANGE’S 4 Specials Thursday July 21st. Watch the Windows Get in and Get Your Share by 1 o’clock. Thursday, the 21 J. T. Strange Company SPECIALS IN GINGHAMS We specialize in Gingham as you know and you will save from 5 to 10 cents per yard by buying your dress goods here. We are going to add some specials to our 12 he table for these three days. TO THE MEN AND BOYS We have Suits, Slippers, Hose, Shirts, Underwear, Hats and Etc., and can make you look really good for only a small amount of money. The man that thinks, the man that works, the man that watches, the man that knows values, the man that wants to save and meet his obligations in the world is looking for J. W. SUMMER OUR’S STORE to do his trading. We invite you to come one and all. DEPARTMENT OF BANKING A. A. Camp, President W. F. Hubbard, Cashier. Statement of Condition of North Georgia Trust & Banking Company Located at Winder, Ga„ Barrow county, at close of business June 30th, 1921. Date of Charter April 22, 1915. Began Business April 22, 1915. As called by the Suerintendeut of Banks RESOURCES Time loans and discounts 732,324.54 Demand loans 15,450.12 Loans secured by real estate 17,904.45 United States and State of Georgia Bonds 245,500.00 Stock in the Federal Reserve Bank 6,750.00 Other Stock and Bonds 1,500.00 Banking House 20,827.20 Furniture and fixtures 22.096.35 Due from Federal Reserve Bank 16,881.53 Cash in vault and Amount de posited with approved Reserve agents 18.059.04 Advances on cotton - " 13,926.02 Checks for Clearing house 474.68 Other checks and cash items 2,476.02 Overdrafts—(if any) 5,857.12 War Savings Stamps 866.47 War Savings Certificates 826.00 Bills of Exchange 3.001.00 Total 11,124,720.55 Before me came W. F. Hubbard. Cashier of North Ga. Trust & Banking Cos., who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true conditiotf of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. W. F. HUBBARD. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 13th day of July, 1921. S. F. MAUGHON, C. N. Barrow Cos., Ga. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $200,01X1.00 Surplus fund 24,000.00 Undivided profits 3,022.88 Dividends unpaid 96.00 Due to banks in this state 1,206.55 Individual deposits subject to check 136,461.44 Time certificates of deposit 36,725.11 Savings deposits 10,077.51 Cashier’s checks 275.65 Certified checks 398.33 ’.ills payable to banks in this state > 77,000.00 Bills payable to banks in other states 65,000.00 Bills payuble to Federal Reserve bank 211.500.00 Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Reserve Bank 326.394.59 Notes and bills rediscounted with Other banks in this state 30,916.27 Due customers aects payments L. Bonds 1,596.22 Total $1,124,720.55