Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921
METHODIST SERVICES.
10:15 A. M. Sunday school. Special
temperance day program. Beginning of
airship race between the boys and girls'
departments.
11:30 A. M. Morning worship. Mem
bers of the Killy Sunday club will hav
charge of the service.
The congr gat ion will unite with the
other churches conducted by the Killy
Sunday club, afternoon and evening.
Work lias begun on the new church,
amid universal rejoicing. We feel that
anew era has dawned in our church
history, and the impetus of a great for
ward movement is is-ing fell already.
L. Wilkie Collins, Pastor.
A CORRECTION.
Tn last week’s News there was a loeal
item of an automobile wreck which oc
curred near I-awrenoeville in which we
stated that the trouble was on account
of the steering gear locking or failing
to work. This was told us by the party
driving the car and by other parties.
This sVek we are requested to state by
a third party that the steering gear did
not cause the trouble, but in passing
another ear the auto ran into a ditch
cansing the accident.
Keeping The Fruit Crop Cool -
Train of Refrigerator Cars of the Fruit Growers Express from the South
being re-iced at Potomac Yards, Virginia, on its way to Northern Markets
THE public lacks reliable Infor
mation on what It actually
means to take an orange, a
grapefruit, a head of cabbage or let
tuce, a bunch of celery or a box of
strawberries from the warm South
ern climate to the table of tho
Northern consumer and put It there
In as fresh and edible condition as
though grown in the Northern mans
own back yard.
Realizing this lack of knowledge,
certain otllcials of the companies
engaged in transportation under re
frigeration are seeking an official
Inquiry by the Interstate Commerce
Commission so that the farmer who
raises and ships his crop and the
man In .New York who buys tho
fruit and out-of-season vegetables
may know whether they are paying
fair charges for refrigeration en
route to market, and whether the
transportation companies can give
proper services on the charges al
lowed by the Federal Commission.
It required over 600,000.000 pounds
of ice, costing over $1700,000 to re
frigerate 25.713 carloads by one
transportation agency in moving
perishable fruits and vegetables
from Florida alone In the 1020-21
THE WINDER PURE
MILK DAIRY
I have converted my farm into a dairy and
am prepared to make deliveries of Sweet
Milk, Butter Milk, Butter and Sweet Cream
in any quantities. Will make two deliveries
each day, by 7 A. M. and 7 P. M., rain or
shine, cold or hot.
For any high-grade dairy products, see or
phone
9
J. W. SAUNDERS
* Phone 247 It
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday school 10:15. S. K. Maugh
on. superintendent.
Tile Kihle Sunday club members from
Atlanta will occupy the pulpit at 11:30.
Also a special meeting at 4 I*. M. for
men only.
Union service at 8 P. M. These
workers have visited various towns and
cities in Georgia and have held mar
velous meetings. You will want to at
tend and get the benefit of every ser
vice. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. C.
at 7 P. M.
Come and bring your friends.
W. H. FAUST, Pastor.
Truth la Worte.
When folk lie about you don’t get
angry —suppose they had known the
truth about you and told that I—Boa
ton Post.
• Latitude of Ukraine.
Ukraine Her between latitude 48 die
greea and 52 degrees, north. It Is wa
tered by the Dnieper, which Intersects
It In a winding course from north to
south. The surface la generallv level
and It la one of the moat fertile parts
of Europe. The beat of summer and
the cold of winter are Intense.
season, to Northern markets. This
is in addition to the movement of
10.000 ears of Georgia peaches, and
thousands of other cars of small
fruits and vegetables under ice,
from the Carolinas and Virginia.
In order to insure a sufficient and
regular supply of ice for these cars,
huge new ice manufacturing plants
have recently been built at Jackson
ville, Miami, llaines City and l.ake
land. Florida, and large modern Ice
plants also have been constructed in
the Curolinus and Virginia.
The volume of shipments under
refrigeration out of Florida alone,
last year, was six times that of nine
years ago, and twice that of-two
years ago, indicating the Importance
of the question for the future both
to producers and consumers.
In the near future the transporta
tion companies will make an effort
to have the Commission throw the
light of publicity on the actual op
erations and all the costs involved
in protecting the products of South
ern fruit and vegetable growers
from their farms and plantations to
the tables of consumers In tho
North.
Department of Banking, State of Geor
gia. A. A. Gamp, president, W. F Hub
bard, cashier.
statement of the Condition of
North Georgia Trust &
Banking Cos.
Located at Winder, Ga., Barrow coun
ty, at of business September 6th,
1921. Date of Charter April 22, 1915.
Began business April 22, 1915
As called for by the Superintendent of
Banks
RESOURCES
Time loans and discounts $731,379.20
Demand loans 9,361.88
Loans secured by real estate 17,904.45
United States and State of Geor
gia Bonds 245,500.00
Stock in the Federal Reserve
Bank 6,750.00
Other stocks and bonds 1,500.00
Banking house 20,827.20
Furniture and fixtures 22,093.35
Due from Federal Reserve
Bank 17,927.37
Cash In vault and amounts de
posited with approved reserve
agents 21,935. <4
Due from other batiks in this
state 409.09
Advances on cotton 9,452.46
Chcks for clearing house 4,147.73
Other checks and cash items 1,998.22
Overdrafts 6,285.92
Bills of exchange 3,001.90
Total $1,120,474.57
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $200,000.00
Surplus fund 24,000.00
Undividd profits 2,068.29
Dividends unpaid 96.00
3L)ue to banks in this state 914.50
'lndividual deposits subject
to check 128,712.02
Time certificates of deposit 30,372.46
Savings deposits 11,179.80
Cashier’s chpcks 816.43
Certified checks 116,25
Bills payable to banks in this
state 77,000.00
Bills payable to bankers in other
states 65,000.00
Bills payable to Federal Re
serve bank 211,500.00
Notes and bills rediscounted with
Federal Reserve Bank 336,116.75
Notes and bills rediscounted with
other banks in this state. 30.984.95
Customers Payments L. L. B. 1,596.22
Total $1,120,474.57
State of Georgia, Barrow county.
Before nte came W. F. Hubbard,
cashier North Ga. Trust & Banking Cos.
who being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
>y the books of tile in said bank. -
W. F. HUBBARD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
his 13th day of September, 1921.
L. A. HOUSE, N. P.
Department of Banking, State of Geor
gia; Guy H Kilgore, President; R. J.
Smith, Cashier.
Statement of Condition of
The Farmers Bank
Boosted at Winder, Barrow County,
at Close of business September 6th, 1921
Date of Charter, February 28th, 1914;
Began business March 31, 1914.
As called for by th superintendent of
banks.
RESOURCES
Time loans and discounts $223,896.42
Demand loans 349.57
Loans secured by real estate 7,175.56
United States and State of Geor
gia Bonds 20,450.00
Stock in to Federal Reserve
hßank 1,750.00
Furniture and fixtures 9,217.18
Due from Federal Reserve
Rank 4.150.18
Cas in Vault and amounts de
posited with approved Re
serve Agents 8.093.58
Advances on cotton 8,399.78
Checks for clearing house 1,432.23
Other eeeks and cash items 156.04
Overdrafts!-if any) 38.03
Total $285,108.57
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $50,000.00
Surplus fund 8,500.00
Undivided profits 6.352.18
Individual deposits subject to
check 51,962.81
Time certificates of deposit 35,137.79
Trust funds on deposit 275.99
Cashier's checks 115.01
Bills payable to banks in
this state 7,000.00
Rills payable to banks in
other states 11,500.00
Bills payable to Federal re
serve bank 18.500.00
Notes and bflills rediscounted with
Federal Reserve Bank 95,764.79
Total $285,108.57
State of Georgia— Barrow county.
Before me came R. J. Smith, cashier
of The Farmrs Bank, who being duly
sworn, says that the above and forc
ing statement is a true condition of
aid bank, as shown by the books of
tile in said bank R. J- Smith.
Sworn, to and subscribed before me,
this 13th day of September. 1021.
J 11. HOUSE,
N. F. Burrow County, Ga.
THE WINDER NEWB
CROW’S ACADEMY
The farmers of this section are busy
.gathering their crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards had as
their guests Sunday night Mr. and Mrs.
T. It. Lee.
Miss Ree Whitehead and her brother,
Mr. Lee Whitehead, were vistlng friends
and relatives near Union Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casey had as
their guests Saturday night, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Huff and Mrs. Georgia
Ann Lee.
The party given by Miss Xelle Ca
sey Saturday night was highly enjoy
ed by all present
The singing at Mr. Zack Lancaster's
Saturday night was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Miss Mollie Mae Edwards had as her
guests Sunday night Misses Mamie and
Estelle Mobley.
Mr. Clinton McClellan, Misses Lois
and Irene Day, Nellie Casey and Mesrs
Ellis Langford and Robert Holliday
were out riding Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Rufus Whitehead and Miss Nel
le Hill were gusts Sunday evening of
Miss Nellie Casey.
Mr. Richard Casey had as his guest
Sunday afternoon Mr Joe Luke.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Luke had as their
guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Luke.
We are glad to know that Mrs. Joe
Luke is still improving.
Little Misses Noba and Nellie Lea
had as their guests Sunday Misses Flor
ence and Lena Edwards.
Mrs. Estee Edwards had as her
guests Sunday her mother and broth
er, Mrs. Dial arid Mr. Dial
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Bible school will meet at the us
ual hour 10:15. You are cordially in
vited.
At 11:30 A. M. we will have with us
representatives of the Billy Sunday
Club from Atlanta.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 :00
P. M.
At 8 P. M. this congregation will
unite with the other churches of the
town in a union meeting under the
leadership of the Bill Sunday club.
Friday night is Community Night.
The picture is an O’Henry, the subject
of which is “Telemachus Friend.”
Minister. Stanly R. Grubb.
Holiday*.
If all the year were playing holl
flays, to sport would be as tedious as
to work; but when they seldom come,
they wished for come, and nothing
pleaseth but rare accidents. —Shakes-
peare.
‘•lt's PJo Job
I
to Steer a Buick’ ?
Buick cars steer just like they drive
—easily and comfortably. And like
every other Buick part, the Buick
steering gear can be trusted. Ride
in a 1922 Buick and see for yourself.
Buick Sixes Buick Fours
22-SH-44 Thr— Pa—. Roadatar $1495 22-Four-34 Two Pa—. Roadatar $ 933
22-Six-4S Five Pa— Touring -152 J 22-Pour-33 Five Pa—. Touring 975
: gg <>
22-Six-48 Four Pa—. Coupa • 2325 22-Four-37 Five Pa—. Sedan ■ 1450
22-Six-49 Sevan Paae. Touring 1735 ~, . ,
22-Six-50 Seven Pa—. Sedan - 2635 All Price. F. O. B. Flint, Michigan
WINDER MOBILE CO.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
P SEPTEMBER I
■ Brunswick Records B
H —ON SALE TODAY— M
This September release of Brunswick Records merits the t
E&H title of a Super-Feature-List It offers two great artists .cw
to Brunswick Records, Giuseppe Danise, Baritone; Florence
UPP Easton, Soprano; and presents in perfection and variety,
songs, band selections, dances and novelty numbers that Bp||S
|Z£p have been accepted as the best in their respective fields. ***
Bjra This list will appeal to widely diversified tastes and temper- r >
V aments snd well reward careful scrutiny of its contents.
30010 | Di Provenu il mar (Thy Horn* in Fair Provac)
E&O [ From Traviata, Act ll—Scmnm 1 Vmrdi
v i T# Maria (Bach-Gounod) Soprano and
\ Violin, in Latin • Florence Easton and Max Roea
“(HO J Draama of Lons Ago Tmnor • • Mario Chamlaa
13025 f Hard Trials (Nmgro Spiritual) Tmnor • Tbeo. Karl gg
PIIPI 1.25 | Nobody Knows De Trouble I’ve Sean 4 figviK
[ (Nmgro Spiritual) Tmnor • Theo. Karla §BBll
[There’. Only One Pa! After All Tmnor Dam t
, 5060 J James Sheridan and James Lynch ■Kpl
’yA 1 Held Fast La a Baby's Hands Tmnor and Baritonm pjajj|i
v. Frank Mellor and George Reardon
,! f I Used To Love You But It’s All Over Now
2121 J Strand Mala Quartet
[ Oh! They’re Such Nice People Tmnor . Billy Jonas
211 7 J Henry’s Attempt At Suicide . Billy Golden and Billy Hwna
fvjgj&j .85 Rabbit Hash Commdian . . , . Billy Golden ' J
2122 J I m * t * t * on * Whistling Solo . Margaret McKee
Birds And The Brook Whimtlmr with Orchemtra f -t k
f Variations On Silver Threads Among The Gold * ” 'I
Fy 25004 J Vessella’s Italian Band *
"d [ Southern Rhapsody • . • Vessella's Italian Band l
W&B f Kawaha— Hau) aiimn Mmlody
2119 J Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchinx Wvm ß
[ Malani Anu Ka Makani (Cool Breezes)
Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchini 1
, 1.00 j Stolen Kisses— Fox Trot—lntroducing "In a Boat” *•.
SjliEjl 25005 f Emaline-Juanita— Fox Trot . Isham Jones* Orchestra
-
Bring Back My Blushing Rose—Fox Trot, Introducing
“Sally, Won't You Comm Back’ ’ from Zimgfeld* m
2120 , Follimm of 1921 • . . Carl Fenton's Orchestra
* Learn To Smilr —Fox Trot, Introducing “Convmrta- . *
tion Stop’’ from*' Thm O* Brimn Girl* 9 I *
Fenton’s Orchestra Wj&vfc
■ PARKER FURNITURE CO. B
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR
