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THE STRAND THEATER PROGRAM
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRU
ARY 16 and 17.—Buck Jones in “Rid
ing With Death.” A Red Hot One.
VOL. XXVIII.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR WINDER
* AND BARROW COUNTY IS ORGANIZED
I>R. C. IS. MOTT WAS ELECTED
CHAIRMAN; H. A. CARITHERS
V CHAIRMAN; L. S. RADFORD
TREASURER
Mr. J. C. Stickney Is
Active Secretary.
Full Co-operation of Fanners and the
.Merchants Will Be Needed.
Ai T a meeting Wednesday, a number
J\ the city’s leading business men
met in the directors’ room of the
Winder Natinal Bank, and as a result
the Barrow County Chamber of Com
merce has been organized.
Mr. J. C. Stiekney, an experienced
man, lately with the Birmingham
Chamber of Commerce, was appointed
active secretary to begin work at once.
Chambers of Commerce have fre
quently been talked in Winder. It is
now a reality. The scope of the work
will be county wide, hence the name
The full support and co-operation of
farmers and merchants will be needed.
One of the first things that will be
done is to find a market for the coun
ty's agricultural products other than
cotton.
Dr. C. B. Mott was elected chairman,
Mr. 11. A. Carithers,. vice chairman;
'Mr. L. S’. Radford, treasurer.
The following executive committee
was elected: C. B. Mott, H. A. Carith
ers, It. L. Rogers, I*. F. Thompson,
Claud Mayne, L. S. Radford, W. H.
Qjiarterman.
An active membership campaign is
now at work and it is the purpose of
the organization to enlist the aid of
every citizen of the county.
Temporary offices of the organization
will be at the office of King Motor Cos.
PRICE OF FORDSON
TRACTOR REDUCED
Reduction in Price of Fordson Tractors
Made by Radio Message, Thursday
January 26th.
The first announcement of the big
cut in the price of the Fordson Trac
tor was made through Mr. Henry Ford’s
radio message Thursday evening, Jan.
26th, from the Dearborn Radio to Ford
dealers attending a Fordson Tractor
Industrial Show in Cleveland, Ohio. A
part of his talk, which was very plain
ly heard in Cleveland and surrounding
districts, is given below:
“It is certainly wonderful to sit here
in my office and say a few words of
greeting to you Ford dealers of the
Cleveland territory. The radio Is an
outstanding tribute to mail’s inventive
genius.
T “Manufacturing operations have un
dergone some wonderful revolutionary
changes duiing the past few years. We
are ail famliiar with the big improve
meiits in transportation methods, but
the oldest industry has been the most
backward in the acceptance or adoption
of the new and up-to-date methods of
doing things, and that is the farming
industry. Being a farmer. lam vitally
interested in all farm improvements,
and with this in mind, I have spent
years of time and millions in money
in the development of the Fordson trac
tor, which I really think is one of the
biggest possible helps to profitable farm
-1!1“As n general thing, the farmers have
bettered their financial condition dur
ing the past IK months, but the produc
tion costs of farm products are still too
close to selling prices to allow fair
margins of profit. What the farmer
must do to put his business on a pay
ing basis is to lower the cost of plant
ing. cultivating, and harvesting of his
crons. This alone will increase his
profits, and with this thought in mind
it has been our constant aim to lower
the price of the Fordson so that every
farmer in ttie land could afford to own
fin e Mi is a pleasure, therefore, to an
nounce through you Ford dealers that
we have today decided that the trac
tor price should again lie reduced, and
in considerating a reduction, natural
lv my thought has been to make it
possible for the largest number of far
mers to share in the benefits to he de
rive dthrough the tise of our tractor,
and consequently effective tomorrow,
January 27th. 1922, the new price of
the Fordson tractor will be $395, fob
Detroit. This is a cut of $230 off the
present price, and while in making
this big reduction we have taken upon
ourselves a gigantic task in the reduc
tion of manufacturing costs, still that
task, in my opinion, is not larger than
the farmer's pro idem of today, and I
am glad to do my part in bringing
about a period of increased prosperity
for tlie farmer. Your part is to car
ry this message to the farmer, thereby
enabling him to produce more with less
cst and shorter hours.
“I am glad to have had this opportu
nity of talking with you and you have
my best wishes.”
WINDER BARBERS
REDUCE PRICES
The barber shops of Royal Bros..
& Wallace and G. W. Anderson
have reduced their prices as follows:
All 35c jobs to 25c aud all 20c jobs to
15c.
mt Whiter
AND THE BARROW TIMES
Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, February 16, 1922.
DEMPSEY-CARPEN
TER FIGHT PICTURE
COMING TOSTRAND
Owner of the Films Will Come to Win
der Friday, March 3, for Showing
Lovers of sport will be interested in
learning that the Dempsey-Carpenter
tight Aims are now in Atlanta and will
be brought to Winder n Friday, March
3, to be shown at the Strand Theater.
It is said by those who have seen the
Aim that Dempsey was almost knocked
out by Carpenter in the third round;
that Dempsey was given a mighty
punch by Frenchman, who later went
down under the hammering of Demp
sey’s mighty right fist.
The film is five reels and show’s all
the preliminaries, views of Boyles 30
acres from every angle.
WINDER ATHLETICS
WIN FROM SOCIAL
CIRCLE A C, 38 TO 37
One of the best games of basket ball
staged on the local court was witness
ed by the Winder fans Tuesday night
when the Winder Athletic Club defeat
ed the strong Social Circle quintet by
the close score of 38 to 37. The fiist
quarter started in a rush with the
Winder boys shooting goals from all
angles hut were soon checked and the
first quarter ended with Minder eai
rying the big end of the score It to 8.
The usual light was maintainel through
out the second quarter and Winder
held the big end by 25 to 20. Social
Circle displayed sonic neat pass work
and checked the local boys and the
third quarter ended in a tie 33 to 33.
The fourth quarter started with more
fight than ever and Social Circle took
it back on the next tip off but were
overcome for the second and last time
bv the Social Circle five and at this
stage it looked as if another victory
was gone from here lint with tea sec
>nds to plav Harrison hooped one more
that gave Winder a one point margin
when the last whistle sunded.
The Winder Athletic Club has been
verv fortunate in winning a majority of
their games the High School hoys have
downed every team that they have met,
now the question is can the High school
down the Athletic club? If this game
could lie arranged we are sure that l
would be well attended by the fans of
Winder and something that they would
like to see. Here’s hoping that the
' U alingers can get together and arrange
i game in the near future.
THE WINDER DRUG
I. COMPANY MOVES
The Winder Drug Company moved
this week from its old quarters in the
•Winder National Bank building to the
Carithers building corner Broad and
Candler streets. The room has been
thoroughly overhauled, re painted anil
made into one of the most attractive
places for a store in the city.
Not onlv is their line of drugs un
excelled but their prescription depart
ment is given the closest and best at
tention, and all prescriptions are care
fully filled by a reliable pharmacist.
Tbeir ice cream parlor and soda
fount are as neat and attractive as
can lie made and it is a delight to visit
their store at any time. It is a pleas
ant place to meet your friends for a
smoke, a cold drink or for a social
chat. The most courteous treatment
is accorded all visitors.
Go in and see how splendidly every
thing is arranged in the new store.
Dr. Oliver invites his friends to come
in and make themselves at home.
Mr. J. L. Saul Makes ,
.Improvements in Store
When a representative of the News
walked into the store of Mr. J. L. Saul
the other day he could harduy realize
that he was in the same store ns of
old. AH the walls of the store had
been painted, the fixtures were re-ar
ranged, the shelves had been lowered,
the goods were nicely arranged on the
shelves and even Sam and Reece look
ed handsomer.
All the improvements have added
much to the appearance of the store
and it is one of the most attractive
places in the city.
Mr. J. G. Cooper Enters
The Grocery Business
Mr. J. G. Cooper, one of the best
mown citizens of Winder has entered
he grocery business in the city. He
s located on Jackson street, in the
Oore formerly occupied by W. ('. Jett.
Ie will keep a first-class stock of gro
>erios and will sell them at the clos
est possible prices. He asks all of his
ild customers to call round and give
lim some of their business.
LARRY GANTT RAPS
HOLLOMAN ON BOLL
WEEVIL ARTICLES
Says Washington Correspondent Is
Leading Farmers to Believe They
Can Raise Another Huniper
, Crop.
Larry Gantt, writing in the Athens
Banner, has the following to say regard
ing the Holloman letters on the boll
weevil.
I have recently talked with a large
number of our leading and representa
tive farmers from all over this section
and they ask me, through tlie Banner-
Herald, which papers these farmers
know are their friends, to reply for
them to the letters written by Mr. Hol
loman in the Atlanta Constitution
which they claim, are not only keeping
down the price of cotton but are en
couraging the planting of another bum
per cotton crop this year.
To read Mr. Holloman’s articles one
will be led to believe that flu* boll wee
vil does not really prevent the growing
of cotton and they will encourage thou
sands of farmers to plant the staple
who would turn to other crops did they
know the fallacy of the reasoning of
this writer.
I am told that Mr. Holloman is a cit
izen of Washington, D. C., and bis line
of work is to collect political news. All
he knows about cotton raising is what
he can imbibe from street talk. Until
he left the National Capital I doubt if
the gentleintn could tell the difference
between a cotton stalk ami a Jimson
weed or a boll weevil from an elephant
or rhinoceros.
To send such a man out to report on
crop conditions is like sending a plain
one-gallows Georgia farmer to report
a ball given tty the Four Hundred of
New York City.
Mr. Holloman’s letters lead the far
mer to the belief that he can continue
to grow cotton successfully under boll
weevil conditions and to read his ar
ticles the farmer who lias only a short
and speaking with the pest will be
guiled into the belief that he can con
tinue to raise bumper cotton crops by
certain incantations and hoodoo prac
tices.
Now I do not set myself up an ex
pert farmer, but I have lived a number
of years among the boll weevil infested
farms in Mississippi and owned farms
in that state. Without egotism, I as
sert that as to knowledge of both farm
ing and the boll weevil. I have forgot
ten more than this gentleman from
Washington can learn in a century by
viewing crops from the windows of a
parlor car or stopping at some palatial
hotel and interviewing kid glove tillers
of the soil, who earn their daily bread
by the sweat of the honest farmers’
brow.
1 say to our farmers to pay no heed
to the Holloman articles on the boll
weevil, unless you have made np your
mind to make a sure break for ruin and
bankruptcy. Every third year we have
a wet spring, and it is a waste of labor
and your hard-earned money to plant
cotton unless you have assurance of a
dry spring and summer.
After some thirty years’ work by
scientists no preventative has been
found for the pest, for you just can’t
poison or get rid of something that is
hid in a punctured boll or a square.
The weevil is here to stay, and to that
'fact make up your mind,
i I)o not plant over four acres of cot
! ton to the plow, for you can afford to
lose that. But if you are beguiled into
planting another bumper crop you had
os well turn over your farm to the sher
iff and pack for the poor house.
STATHAM HAS HOT
MAYORALTY RACE.
Statham had one of the hottest po
litical contests which ended Tuesday
in her history. Tiiere were two can
didates for mayor, and both men had
strong support. Messrs. C. B. Cham
bers and A. N. Porter were the con
testants. Both had many friends in
the town who worked early and late
for their favorite. When the votes
were counted Tuesday afternoon it was
found that C. B. Chambers received
101 votes and A. N. Porter received 70
votes, Mr. Chambers being elected by
■a majority of 31 votes.
Two councilman were elected at the
same time without opposition, Mr. B.
H. Grant and Mr. Perry. Statham’s af
fairs will lie well managed by these gen
tlemen.
The Dixie Melody Boys
One of the cleanest and most enjoy
able entertainments that has been giv
en in Winder in some time was the
musical one given by the Dixie Melody
Boys, made up of local talent A splen
did audience greeted their first appear
ance and everyone present enjoyed the
occasion thoroughly. The boys know
how to make melody and they know bow
o entertain an audience.
Col. George M. Napier
Makes Fine Address.
Col. George M. Napier, attorney-gen
eral of the state, made a fine and pa
triotic address at the school auditorium
last Friday afternoon. The occasion
was the celebration of Georgia Day bv
the public school, back by the D. A. R
organization of this city. The entire
exercises were highly entertaining. Col.
Napier’s address was one of the best
ever delivered in the city on such an
occasion.
EVENTS FOR BARROW COUNTY SCHOOL
ATHLETIC CONTEST IN WINDER APRIL 7
I The following program has been ar-
I ranged fr tlit* field day in Winder on
April 7, by Prof. Williams, of Stathum,
who lias this work in charge:
High school Boys:—
440 yard dash
220 yard dash.
100 yard dash.
440 yard relay race i.by four boys.)
Hurdle race, 810 yards (10 hurdles,
30 inches.)
(Shot put.
Broad jump.
High jump.
Grammar school boys’ same as High
school, except Chinning the pole in
stead of hurdle race.
High school girls:—
100 yard dash.
50 yard dash.
Egg race, 50 yards (at the word go,
girl takes spoon, picks up egg and
keeps in spoon until she crosses line,
if she drops egg she must pick it up as
she must carry her egg in spoon over
the line.)
Bean tiag contest: —
Time !H) seconds, distance for bag to
he thrown is ten (10) feet from line to
center of circle. Three (3) concentric
circles with radii as follows: six (0),
twelve (12) and eighteen (18) inches,
respectively. Bag wholly within inner
circle, 15 jaunts; middle circle, 10
points; outer circle, 5 points. Size of
bag, 4x6 inches, weight one-half pound.
Contestant must tie back of line when
she throws bag. the largest number of
points made within 00 seconds win.
Potato race (distance 40 feet.)
10 feet from starting point, ring No.
1; 10 feet further, ring No. 2; 10 feel
further, ring No. 3; which will be 10
feet from basket where the potatoes
are to be placed, 40 feet from starting
p int. The contestant is to start from
the first line, run to the basket at the
other end, get one potato at a time and
place in each of the three rings, re
turn to starting point and then return
the potatoes, one at a time, to tlie bas
ket. The one completing the opera
tion first being tlie winner.
Base ball throw :
Grammar school girls same as High
school girls.
! Little folks under eight years of age.
1 boy and 1 girl from each school.
50 yard dash.
50 yard sack race. The contestant
is to be in suck of regular fertilizer
size, and run in same for the goal,
i Contestants must be regular pupils
of school represented and High school
folks under twenty 20 years of age.
BIG VAUDEVILLE IS
COMING TO STRAND
Pitoff, The Miracle Man, and His Show
of Wonders, Here Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Next Week.
Coming direct from the Imperial The
ater at Anderson, S. C., where they
played to over five thousand people n
their three-day engagement, Pitroff, the
Miracle Man, and his show of wonders,
will he the attraction at the j st , r I f nl
Theater Monday, Tuesday and WeL
nesday, February 20, 21, and 22. 1 itroff
claims to fool you to such an extent
that he makes you believe he actually
saws a living and breathing young lady
in half right before your very eyes.
Some of our local people who witnessed
act at the Vaudette in Atlanta, where
it run for one week, say it is the most
sensational and realistic, act they ha\e
ever witnessed and will see it again
h ere to try and fathom how it. is done.
Zen da Sisters Crystal Gazers ami
mind readers will read your thoughts
like an open book ami 1 itroff th .1
notist will hypnotize a committee com
posed of local people.
Tiiis is for comedy purposes only and
will furnish more laughs than a < haplm
picture. The prices have been rejluod
and a great feature picture will l<
shown in addition to the show.
J. T. Strange Returns
From Eastern Markets
• Mr J. T. Starnge returned the latter
part of last week from New York where
lie went to purchase some S P' a " 1
summer goods for ins firm, ti
ports business conditions as improving.
The business firms of the metropolis
are inclined to think that the country
has passed through the worst of the
depression and that we are going to
have a fair business year for 1.1-2. Ibn
locs not mean that better conditions
are coming to us if we sit down and
wait for them. Kv. ry man. the mer
chant the hanker, the farmer, every
man must get down to hustling and
work out his own business salvation.
Bv degrees credit can be restored if we
will only gn <o work in earnest and
i ke care of our obligations.
Mr. Strange bought a splendid line
of goods for his large trade which he
will tell the peope <>f tiffs section about
hrough the columns of the News.
“LINCOLN CARS” TO
BE SOLD IN WINDER
The King Motor Company, Ford and
Fordson dealers of Barrow county,
have received wire from the Ford Mo
tor Company announcing that Lincoln
cars will be sold through authorized
Ford Dealers. Tlii is the m- at won
derful car built. The prices ranging
from S33(X) to $5200, F. O. B. Detroit.
APRIL 30 DATE SET
FOR SIMULTANEOUS
MEETINGS TO BEGIN
i
MEETINGS WILL CONTINUE FOR
, TWO WEEKS.—WIDE PUB
LICITY TO BE GIVEN
MEETINGS.
The committee preparing for the si
multaneous evangelistic campaign April
30th for two weeks, met at the office of
School Superintendent Brookshire and
worked out a number of details Mon
day afternoon.
The churches participating are sc
ouring the best talent from over the
state to assist in these meetings and
in addition to the regular meetings in
the respective meeting hours, it is
proposed to have at least one service
a day at the court house where the men
can come at once from their places of
business, and those desiring to do so
can have the opportunity of hearing
the visiting preaeers.
Plans for wide publicity are being
made and all the people from the coun
ty are urgently requested to make their
plans to attend these meetings.
i It is anew experiment, hut has prov
en to lie a great success in numbers of
cities and towns over tlie entire south.
Announcement;* of the preachers and
helpers will be made from time to time,
but keep the two weeks following April
30th open for worship and spiritual
uplift.
NOTED PREACHERS
TO BE IN WINDER AT
EFFICIENCY MEET
i
CONFERENCE BEGINS SUNDAY,
AND CONTINUES TIIORUGH
OUT THE WEEK
The Methodist church is bringing to
Winder some of the greatest preachers
in the south, who will speak at the effi
ciency <Vmference which begins Sun
day and will last throughout the week.
I Every session will lie open to the gen
oral public and there will be variety
enough in the program to interest all
classes and all ages.
I The young people will not be neglect
ed and every night at 7:15 famous sto
rytellers from throughout tiie state
will conduct a story hour. The first
of these will be the well known "Uncle
Nath Thompson,” who will also ad
dress the general conference at the fi
nal rally Monday night.
| Great preparations are being made
to interest all who want to equip them
selves for any kind of service in the
church. There will he services for
teachers, for organized class workers,
for everybody who goes to church or
who loves the church. At 3:30 each
day there will be a lecture by Mrs. W.
T. Hamby on “Child Nature and Child
Nurture,” for mothers, teachers and
everyone who is interested in the child.
At 7:15 there will he a study class on
“A Methodist church and its work.”
This class also is open to all church
workers and to everyone who is inter
ested in advancing the kingdom of God.
The final session each day will be in
the nature of a grand rally when noted
speakers will address the crowd. Ibis
service will lie at 8:00 o clock ami such
speakers ns Rev. W. P. King. Miss Ma
rie Parham, Nath Thompson and W. T.
Hunnieutt will lie on hand. Rev. IV'.
T. Hamby will open the conference at
11 :30 o’clock Sunday morning with a
sermon on “Stewardship.”
I Tliis is the first conference of its
kind ever held at this church, and this
great program, it is hoped will bring
church workers together from all parts
of the county. It is the sort of a revi
val that will bring results that are
lasting and will make the church a
greater force for righteousness In fu
ture years.
MRS <’. 11. STEWART REDUCES
SHOP PRICES.
I have cut the price of horse-shoeing
to SI.OO. Setting tires 50 cents each.
All other work being cut in the same
proportion. All work guaranteed; I
would appreciate your work,
i I have also made a storage room for
ears ill connection with my shop and
can store your cars or any other ar
ticle that you may desire to have stor
ed. Best service and guaranteed sat
isfaction.
MRS. C. H. STEWART.
COMMUNITY SINGING AT THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
There is something of a treat in
store for the singers of the town Fri
day night, the first community song
will be held at the Christian church.
| A number of the towns liest leaders
wifi he there and the public is invited
to come out and take part in thte ser
vice.
After the sing two pictures will be
shown.
Singing starts at 7:30. P. M.
Marshal Rives has accepted a posi
tion in Gainesville.
See Pitroff IT, The Miracle Man, saw
a young lady in two parts at the Strand
: Theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day. See demonstration in show win
dow on Broad street Monday evening
THE STRAND THEATER PROGRAM
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18— Wes
tern Feature; serial and comedy.
MON. TI ES. & WEDNESDAY, EEB.
20, 21, and 22.—Pitroff, The Miracle
Man, and # a big company.
NEWS ITEMS FROM
OUR NEIGHBORS
Gathered From Exchan
ges in Adjoining
Counties.
j
Walton County
(Tribune)
Miss Evelyn Radford of Winder, was
the guest of the week-end of her aunt,
Mrs. A. C. Kelly.
Miss Viola Towler has returned to
Winder, after a short visit to her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Towler, of
this city.
Mr. J. C. Phillips, is at St. Joseph's
Infirmary, Atlanta, where lie is under
going treatment. Mr. Phillips’ many
friends will lie pleased to learn that he
is getting along nicely.
Jackson County.
(Herald)
We have in our office Ibis week an
open boll of cotton with eleven perfect
locks, and strange to say, it escaped
tlie long bill of the boll weevil. It was
grown by Mr. Stone Roberts.
Hon. Joe Hill Hall paid bis respects
to the present tax law in no uncertain
terms, and his reference to the lax on
dogs created much merriment. He said
the slute was had off when it could find
nothing to tax but a dog. He said the
tax receiver of Bibb county asked him
if he had a dog. “No,” said Mr. Hall,
"There Is one here, hut he is my friend
■id stays with me. If you want tux out
f him, you had better see liim about it.”
Dr. J. C. Bennett, of Jcfterson, for
more than thirty years a subscriber to
The Index, lias been appointed as Third
Grand Steward of the Masonic Didgc of
Georgia to fill the vacancy caused by the
'death of the late Dr. Henry It. Palmer,
of Athens. He is a brother to Rev. ,1. J.
Bennett, pastor of the Jackson Hill Bap
tist church, Atlanta, and one of the best
known Masons in the state. —Christian
Index.
LEXINGTON HIT
BY $20,000 FIRE
A fire, starting in a barn belonging
to 8. W. Avery burned the barn, three
stores and threatened to destroy the en
tire business section of Lexington, enr-
Ijy Friday, before it was finally gotten
under control by the volunteer lire
fighters.
Moore than $20,000 worth of proper
ty was destroyed, and much of tne
property destroyed carried no insur
ance. This is one of the worst fires in
the history of the town.
In the Avery barn there were about
five bales of cotton, a horse, mule, cow
and calf, all of which were burned.
The Reynolds store had insurance
on the building but carried none on
the stock of goods in the building. Th©
Roberts store carried insurance on
both tlie building and the stock of
goods in the store.
The tire is supposed to have started
in some hay that was stored in the loft
of the Avery barn, and from incendia
ry causes.
BANKS TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY.
Next Wednesday being Washington’s
birthday, the banks of the city will be
closed for the day.
Dr. John B. Thrasher,
Douglas M. E. Pastor
Dies in Sanitarium.
I)r John Bugg Thrasher, prominent
member -if the South Georgia confer
ence and pastor of the First Methodist
church at Douglas, Gn., died enily Mi
day morning at a private sanitarium
in Atlanta, where he came from InH
home Monday night.
lie is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Tallulah Quillian, daughter nf I>r.
and Mrs H. IV Quillian of five
children, Mrs. Hoy Thurmond, if Co
lumbus, Miss Sarah Thrasher, a stu
dent at Wesleyan college, at Macon,
arid Paul, Helen, John B. Jr., and War
ren Thrasher, nil of Douglas; his fath
er, Judge B. E. Thrasher : three broth
s. Roy Trasber, of Watkinsvdle; fc<i
Thrasher of Plains, and Grady '‘'brash
er 0 f Macon, and a sister, Mrs. Anne
Parham, of Lauderdale, Fla.
I I>r. Thrasher, who was forty nine
vears nf age, was one of the ablest and
must inUueiitiul preachers of the Sooth
Georgia conference, in winch he had
been interested since bis graduation
from Emory university in 1896.
possessing a strong but gentle nature
I)r Thrasher easily readily won the
love of his congregations. He was en
tering bis second year uh pastor at
Douglas. His death lias caused deep
sorrow to his friends all over the South.
The remains were taken to Watkiim
-1 die Friday, and funeral services were
’conducted Saturday at bis old home in
i Watkinsville by Rev. George W. Mat
thews, of Fort Valley. Interment was
in the family cemetery,
i Among Dr. Thrasher’s Atlanta rela
tives are Dr. W. E. Quillian and Dr.
Garnet Quillian, well-known physicians
of that city.
1 I)r. II P. Quillian and family of tins
city, also attended the funeral.
I
- S. Gunter of Buford is vis
iting her sisters, Mrs. W. J. Smith and
Mrs. Carl Yearwood.
No. 44
