Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, February 2,1022.
CITY PHARMACY
DRS. C. K. ALMOND & S. T. ROSS, Proprietors
TELEPHONE 62—CORNER BROAD & CANDLER STREETS—WINDER, GA.
Sell for Cash-Sell Cheap-Sell a Heap.
Keep your eye on this space. Some prices are advanc
ing, but we offer them for less:
Vicks Salve 75c size
sllO size Warn pole* Cod Liver School Tablets, SIX Oh IDEM OCU
Oil for OD for J
60c size Magic Stock Food 40c box of Stationery now
$1 10 size Smith Blood Syrup TrC Coigates Talcum Powders, 28c IrC
I(ir | Jj ami 30c sellers for Atl
Bargains in Toilet Articles, Powders and Creams.
Floor and House Paints, the best and cheapest. Ice
Cream for your entertainments at greatly reduced pri
ces. Nunnally’s Candy, fresh and cheap.
If we please you, tell others; if we fail tell us and get a
box of candy.
Fresh Garden Seed, in bulk and packages just arrived.
PROGRAM
Appalachee Baptist Sunday School Convention,
Bethel Church, March 29 and 30, 1922.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.
9:45. Organization.
10:00. Attitude of Church Towards Trained Workers.- —W. S. Walker.
10:1(5. The Training ( lass for Teachers.—A. J. Goss
10 :30. The Model Bible School. —S. F. Mauglion.
11:00. The Ideal Teacher.—J. J. Nunnally.
11:30. Sermon—J. M. Haymore.
LUNCH.
1:30. Report of Departments (written) I—Home. 2—Teacher Training. 3
Cradle Roll. 4 —Executive Committee.
2:00. Up-to-date Organization—J. C. Wilkinson.
2:30. Should We Have An Annual Institute and Why?—C. W. Henderson.
3:00. The Necessity for a Library—Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeck.
Miscellaneous.
Adjourn.
THURSDAY, MARCH 30.
9:45. Devotional—J. F. 11 ay good.
10:00. An Adequate Musical Program for Average S. S.—W. H. Faust.
10:30. The Pastor and.the Bible School. —John H. Webb.
11:00. The Preacher —I C. McConnell.
LUNCH.
1:30. Mechanical Equipment for a Bible School.—Jas. W. Merritt.
2:00. The Efficient Officers of A1 S. B.—A. B. Mobley.
2:30. Should Superintendent and Teachers Be Paid (The Ideal) —E. 11. Jen
nings.
3:00. Open Forum—Conducted by Mrs. W. J. Smith.
Miscellaneous.
Adjourn.
AlM—Every Speech to be Practical—Every One on Time.
REV. XV. H. FAUST, President.
REV. B. H. JENKINS, Secretary.
J. E. PRATHER, Chm. Prog, Com.
INSTANCE
Your neighbor’s home burned only a few days or months ago and a
likely to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US
rtv. t night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t
DELa x . ay mean the loss of your home. Any man can build a home
once. A WISE man Insures his property in a reliable insurance company
so that when calamity comes he can build again. He owes the protection
that it gives, to his peace of mind and the cure of his loved ones.
Kilgore, Radford & Smith
WHEN YOU THINK OF
INSURANCE
THINK OF
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST
BANKING CO.
LIFE : FIRE : HAIL : LIGHTNING : CY
CLONE : PARCEL POST : ACCIDENT
HEALTH : AUTOMOBILE : (Full Cover
age) : LIABILITY : COMPENSATION. !
Phone 82
•
S. F. MAUGHON, Manager.
Bill Townsend Says:
Mrs J. M. Brooksher got well enough
for her husband to return to Winder.
Monday to look after his business in
that city.
A party told us the other day that
liquor could be had in his part of the
county at $1.25 and $1.50. and some as
low as SI.OO per gallon.Wo you see the
lmd weather is also a detriment to
the hloekader’s business. They can't
send the products of their labor to mar
ket nor customers can’t come after it.
Physicians tell us and other people
of the male variety to keep the neck
and chest warm as a preventative
against had colds and pneumonia caus
ing us to button up our coat to the last
hole and put the legs of our drawers
away down into our heavy yarn socks
when we go out in the open air. Vet
we are told (being too modest to look)
that many of the women appear on the
streets in all kinds of weather wear
ing short dresses, honey comb socks
and a large portion of their breasts ex
posed. Why are they not in danger of
taking cold same as a country editor?
BETHEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harben were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Harris
awhile Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Harrison of
Bethlehem were guests of Mr and
Mrs. E. H. Ridgeway Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Starnes were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Partin
awhile Sunday night.
Miss Susie Brown was the guest of
Miss Ara Partee awhile Saturday.
Mrs. J. C. Harben was the guest of
Mrs Jessie Ilurrisou awhile Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Partee were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Adams
awhile Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs J. W. Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. V. H. Bolton were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VV. C. Shore Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Partee were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Harben
awhile Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ridgeway of Beth
lehem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
(’. Baggett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilburn of Win
der were guests of Mr and Mrs. J.
W. Partee awhile Saturday night.
Mrs. Lula Harris is on the sick
list this week; we hope she will soon
recover.
Mrs. J. W. Partee and Miss Ara
Partee were guests of Mrs. G. W. Brown
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilburn of Win
der were guests of Mr \V. T. Brown
and children Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Starnes of Car
ter Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
lEd Starnes Saturday night.
Jefferson-Winder Road
Several engineers have been in the
city for the past week, beginning a sur
vey of the Jefferson-Athens road, and
also a survey of this end of the Jeflfer
son-Winder road. The surveyors at
first endeavored to locate one road into
town that would answer for hotly high
ways, hut it was found that the grade
was too steep. The idea was to locate
the road along Lee street from the
public square. leaving the street near
.1, W. Stockton’s residence, and cross
ing the field and railroad track near
the residence of Styles Dadisnian. The
Athens road would than have started
at this point. This would have done
away with the curve in the Jefferson-
Winder road, near the cotton mill, and
would have changed the route of the
Athens road. Hut on account of the
steep grade that leads to the railroad
crossing near Mr. Dadisman's, this
route was abandoned.—Jackson Herald.
A Judicious Inquiry.
A well known traveling man who
visits the drug trade, ays he has often
heard druggists ask a customer, who
wished to buy cough medicine, whether
it was for a child or an adult ami if a
child, they almost invariably recom
mended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The reason for this is that they know
there is no danger from it and that it
always cures. There is not the least
danger in giving it and for colds, croup
and whooping cough it is unsurpassed.
THE WINDER NEWS
COTTON GINNED
IN BARROW CO.
There were 11,439 bales of cot
ton gained, in Barrow county
from the crop of 1921 prior to
January 16, 1922, ns compared
with 17,037 hales ginned to the
same period in 1921.
Home-Coming Service
at Cedar Creek
On the fifth Sunday in April there
will be a home-coming service at Cedar
Creek church. We are expecting not
only the present membership but ail
who liave been members of this famous
church to lie present, as well as oth
ers who wish to come There will be
a program arranged shortly for this oc
casion and it will be published later. •
Don’t forget tile day and don’t forget
to come.—W. E. MOORE, Pastor.
To The Ladies of Ninth
District:
Please allow me to call your atten
tion to the fact, that in order to quali
fy as voters, you must register by or
before March Ist. Poll tax will be re
quired of you whether you register or
not. This tax, as I understand it, is
payable after November this year.
I sincerely hope every lady in our
district will make it a point to register
before the time expires. It is very
important to our State and section,
and I trust you will be governed ac
cordingly.
Very respectfully,
THOS. M. BELL.
REV. W. H. FAUST
DONATED PRIZES
At the regular meeting of the Bar
row county school teachers meet at the
school house auditorium on January 27,
the department of Scientific Temper
ance Instruction in the public schools
was presented by the Superintendent of
that department of Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union, of Winder, Mrs. W.
B. McCants.
Rev. J. B. Brooksher, Barrow coun
ty's school superintendent, who stands
for the uplift of all humanity, hearti
ly co-operated with the Union in es
tablishiue this work in the schools of
the county.
The 3rd of March was announced as
the day set apart for Temperance day
in the Public Schools and active work
in this department will begin on that
day. Much encouragement was given
and Winder Union will proceed at once
to order literature on this subject for
the various schools.
Rev. W 11. Faust, one of the W. C.
T. U.’s most active honorary members
and courageous fighters of tlie human
foes, offered two prizes: A $5.00 gold
piece for the best, ami $2.00 for next
best temperance essay written by pu
pils in the grade departments of the
public schools in Barrow county.
The XV. C. T. U. wishes to express
many thanks to Bro. Faust for this
philanthropic deed and hopes that he
will reap a hundred fold for this gen
erous act.
The Union will name these prizes
after they are given and they will be
known as the Faust prizes. Mrs. Guy
Kilgore, President of the XV. C T. U.,
with its membeirsj. stands ready to
sponsor these forward movements.
—Mrs. W. B. McCants, Supt. 8. T. I.
in Public Schools.
WELL KNOWN ATH
ENS MAN DEAD
Thomas Bailey, aged 83, oue of the
oldest and most honored citizens of
Athens, died at his home in that city
at 10 o'clock last Sunday morning fol
lowing a short illness. He was the
owner of the Bailey Foundry and Ma
chine Works, and was well known
throughout this section of the State.
Winder Hide Cos.
Are NOW ready to supply Harness, Bridles, Collars,
Lines, Hamestrings, Collar Pads, Sole Leather, Hames,
Traces, Plows, Plow Points, Lap Links, Heel Bolts,
Curry Combs, Gun Shells, Hoes, Pitchforks, Rakes,
Plow Lines, and many other things which the farmer
nee ds—BACKBANDS A Specialty, at unheard of pri
ces. COME AND SEE.
\
J. E. CALLAHAN
Winder, Ga.
A RESUME OF FACTS AND FIGURES FOR'
BENEFIT OF TAX PAYERS, TAKEN FROM
AUDITORS’ REPORT MADE RECENTLY^
HEAVY FINES WERE NOT IMPOSED BY MAYOR OWING TO FINAN
CIAL STRINGENCIES.—OWING TO BUSINESS DEPRESSION THE
ADMINISTRATION HAS BEEN BADLY HANDICAPPED.
Atlanta, Ga., January 20th, 1922.
To THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND COUNCIL:
City of Winder, Georgia. y
GENTLEMEN :
At the request of your Mayor, Honorable G. N. Bagwell, we have prepared*
a resume of facts and figures, for the benefit of your tax payers, as taken from
our audit report on file in the clerk’s office, namely:
CURRENT ASSETS—
Accounts Receivable $ 11,938.66
Notes Receivable 477.39
Taxes Receivable - 49,707.72
Water and Light Plant Supplies 254.04
•
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS $32,377.81
Capital Assets, Lands, Buildings, Equipment 279,220.15
TOTAL ASSETS 311,597.96 4
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Notes Payable 20,991.79 /-
Accounts Payable 2,336.47 •
Accrued Teachers Salaries —December 2,397.50
North Ga. Trust & Banking Cos. —Overdraft ... 123.18
TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 25,848.94
Capital Liabilities —Funded Dpit 168,000.00
Deduct Sinking Fund 32,861.70
Net Fumled Debt 135,138.30
TOTAL LIABILITIES 160,987.24
Net worth 150,610.72
TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET WORTH 311,597.96
Ordinary Receipts 48.046.66
Ordinary Expenditures 54,961.21
Deficit for 1921 6,814.55
Extraordinary Receipts 44,105.42 *
Extraordinary Expenditures 55,818.0.1
Water and Light Revenue 34,462.37
Water and Light Expenses 24,930.46
Gain for Period 9,531 .OT
Total additions to Capital Assets 37,914.86
POLICE DEPARTMENT—
Fines and Forfeitures Collected 4,535.35
Unpaid Fines 245. <5
13 Cases Assigned street sentence __ 198.75
8 cases bound over to Grand Jury
51 cases dismissed
Total Police Docket 4,979.85
Police Department Expenses 5,534.40
554 40
Expenses over incline * ’
Accounts payable from year 1920, administration amounted to $7932.98 and
paid out of 1921 revenues.
Water and Light Department operating statement shows profit of $9,531.91,
hut no provision has been made for depreciation, sinking fund and interest on
bonds which would practically absorb this profit.
Heavy fines were not imposed by your Mayor owing to financial stringencies.
Your City Clerk has collected au additional revenue of $l5O in round fig
ures excess war tax on freights, and we understand this has been neglected
in the past.
We understand fi fas are to be Issued for all delinquent taxes.
Verification of all collections made by your clerk-treasurer, Mr. L. E. Grif*
flth, was made and all funds were deposited in bank.
Owing to business depression your administration has been badly hauru
canped. Respectfully submitted, ?
CHAS. J. BURKE AND COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants.
■> *
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