Newspaper Page Text
/ _) M. XIV I\vU UWU
t>ocve\\j
*Ko\es.
(By Mrs. R. 0. Ross)
Miss Ann it* Perry is visiting n
Lavvrenceville.
* * *
Mrs. S. .T Ross is visiting rel
atives in Danielsville.
& % *
Mrs. J. C. DeLaperriere is visit
ing in Atlanta this week
* * *
Hon. N. L. Hutchins, of Law
renceville, was here Saturday.
* * *
Miss Mattie Lee Radford has
returned to her home in Mon
roe.
* * *
Mr. E. D. Wyley, of Atlanta,
spent a few days in Winder last
wteelc.
:*• * i-
Mr. Hugh Spearman, of Cov
ington is visiting relatives here
this *week.
* * *
Miss Frank Harris, of Cordele,
id the guest of Mrs. H. A. Ca
rithers, Jr.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Thomas, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday in the city
wiui friends.
sic * *
Misses Ruth Carithers and Ru
bye Hill visited friends in Law
rence ville ths week.
* * *
Luther McKelvey, of Law
renceville. spent the week-end
here with relatives.
* * *
Mr. E. H. Crooks has returned
from a vvisit to his parents at
Danville, Kentucky.
* sf: *
Mrs. A. L. Smith, who has been
Very sick for two weeks, is still
confined to her room.
* * *
Mrs. Walter Wood will spend
several days in Atlanta with her
father who is quite ill.
* sf: *
Miss Pauline Camp has return
ed home after a ten days visit
to friends in Chattanooga.
S{C sf: sjc
Miss Laun a Harper, of Bogart,
spent Sunday here with her broth
er, Mr. M. Millard Harper.
* * **
Miss Minnie Mae Pow’ell. of
Lawrenceville, spent Friday after
noon with the Misses Camp.
* * *
Miss Runette Wescott, of Ma
con, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Warren H. Toole, on Candler St.
sic * *
Miss Montine Williams was the
guest of her brother, Dr. Spurg
eon Williams in this city Sunday.
Mr, W. L. Jackson spent Sun
day in Monroe, where his wife
and little daughter are visiting
relatives.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, of
Athens, were guests of Mr. am
Mrs. G. W. Smith several days
recently.
* sf: *
Messrs. Bridgers and Tillman,
the famous and powerful team of
|evangelists. are conducting a
hjnceting at Monroe this week. A
dumber of Winder people have
been in attendance.
Sic * sjc
Messrs. G. B. Mathews, Co’um
has Thompson, Mr. Ernest ( o- k
and wife and Mr. Will V ailnee
were among those who attended
, the Jackson County singing choir
' at Mountain Creek Sunday.
t I shadow rrv *"*, ■f*-
tained about twenty I 'of her gi>
friends Monday afternoon in hon
or of her birthday. |
Fpon entering the guest were
served punch by little Miss Ma
ry H a yes. The punch bowl and the
mantle were decorated with pink
sweet peas.
Progressive old maid was the
game played by the young ladies.
The score cards were hand
painted sweet peas.
After several exciting games
dainty refreshments were served.
The birthday cake was decor
ated with sweet peas and can
dles.
In cutting the cake Miss Vella
Mae *Sharpton cut both the pen
ny and the dime. Mis.s Sarah
Hayes cut the ring, and Miss Lna
Moore the thimble.
Miss Willie Mae received many
handsome present. The departing
friends all wished her many more
happy birthdays.
n Honor of Miss Peters.
Thursday' evening Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Sheats entertained a number
of young people in honor of Miss
Mrtice Peters, of Monroe. Mrs.
Sheats was assisted in receiving
by- Mrs. DeLeisseline.
The guests were ushered out on
to enclosed veranda, which was
lighted by Japanese lanterns.
Misses Robbie Blasingame, Wil
lie Mae Sheats and little Mary
Frances Sheats each rendered an
amusing reading which were en
joyed by all.
'The guests Were then presented
with conversation cards and a de
lightful hour was spent in con
versation. ’ '
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the re
freshments, which consisted of
ice cream and cakes.
At a late hour the guests di
parted, after expressing to h.oste
and guest of honor their pleasure
in meeting Miss Peters and theii
enjoyment of the evening.
About ten couples were pres
ent. 1
Mrs. Hodges Entertains
A pretty party of last week was
given by Mrs. L. W. Hodges when
she entertained the young matrons’
club at her home on Park Ave.
Quantities of pink and white sweet
peas were used in the hall and the
receving room. A contest “Various
Biends of Tea” added a great deal
of fun as well as excitement to the
afternoon but with the assistance of
the clever hostess, most all came
out victorious. Later in‘the after
n )on a delicious salad and sand
wich course was served. Those
present beside regular club members
were; Mosdames Walker Norman,
of Helena, Will Henry, of Macon,
Homer Smith, of Athens.
Sharp Points.
Miss Ermine Stanton was lios
tess to the Sharp Points* Thurs
day afternoon. All the members
were present.
After some time spent in sew
ing, delicious sandwiches and ice
tea were served Miss Ruth Hes
ter was the guest of the club for
the afternoon.
Three good horses for
sale. Apply to J. H. Pledger.
Winder, Ga.
Mrs. E. D. Wyley and children,
of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs.
A. L. Smith this week.
For Rent.
Good 6-room house, on Wright
St. Apply to Flanigan and Flani
gan.
(ry e. & G.)
Following is a list of commence
ment visitors: with Miss MeFlhan
non were, Miss Holiday from Ath
ens, Morris Rosenbaum of Atlanta.
With Mrs. Ware: Miss Pearl Willi
ams and brother George, from the
the university. With Mrs. Rylee:
Mrs. Tucker and Miss Haddock of
Athens. With Miss Ruth Arnold:
Miss Myrtle Arnold of Atlanta. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar, of Atlanta, were
with Mrs. J. B. Cheek. With Mrs
T. N. Lester: Miss Mattie McElroy,
of Athens. With Mrs. Fite; Miss
Paschal from Monroe and Miss Pow
ell, of Athens. Miss Ada Hancock,
of Winder, was with Mrs. Leila
Roberts. Mrs. Launa Harrison
with Dr. and Mrs. Holcomb. Mrs.
Moore and children, with Mrs W,
J. Ross.
The commencement which began
here Friday night before the first
Sunday and continued through
Wednesday was second to none.
Each night notwithstanding the
rain the auditorium was packed
V
with people- The graduating class
consisting of Charlie Hammonds,
King Tucker, Frank Burson and
Eva McDonald, received their de
plomas from Mr. Cambell after the
Baccalaureate address. The im
mense shower of flowers received by
each prove the popularity of the
“Big Four” and may their journey
through life be a successful one is
the good wishes of the teachners and
pupils of Statham High school.
We extend to the “Statham
Quartette,” Messers Ed Chambers,
Carl Thurman, Jim Walls, Pierce
Cody, our appreciation of the part
they filled in our commencement
program. Any quartette, anywhere,
would have to take a back seat
when our Statham quartette come
on the stage.
At the home of the bride’s par
ents occurred the marrage of Mrs.
Varnetta Willingham and Mr. Ed
gar Lowe, last Sunday at 11:30.
Both parties belong to the F. F.
society and are very popular here.
The people of Statham were for
tunate enough to secure a lecture
from the famous Dr. Young who
was entertained while here at the
home of Mr. Luther Arnold.
Tuesday night, June 17th, at the
Auditorium here ‘'East Lynn” will
be on, the proceeds to go toward
paying for the new piano at the
Methodist church.
Mrs. J. R. Jones and children
spent the week end with the formers
mother, Mrs. Whitehead, near
Watkinsville.
Several of our young people have
been in Jefferson this week taking
the teachers examination.
Mrs. Luther Cody and children
from Lawrenceville visited home
folks here lat week.
Mr. Charlie Ross from Athens
spent the week end with his mother.
Mrs Ida Finley from Atlanta is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. C. C. Robertson is visiting
her father Mr. J. P. Arnold,
Mrs. Fambrough, we regret to
say, improves very slowly.
Mr. W. G- Coffee spent the week
end with friends.
Mrs. Cogburn is on the sick list
this week.
Buy your Fruit Jars, Rubbers
and Tops from Baugh and
Maughon. <
If I don’t see you, don’t fail to
see me before you buy a monu
ment. J. L. Marlow.
Oh You Calomel
get out of the way and let LIV
VEB-LAX do tin* work, purely
Vegetable, rsk DR. J. T. WAGES
DRUG CO.
-.-V-r .i Tr T mi " - '
iHlMfff ii f fyfc lIM J JpwSpyi m:
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
CHASTAIN & ROSS, Proprietors.
No. 9051. Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WINDER,
At Winder, in the State of Georgia, at the Close
of business June 4th, 1912.
RESOURCES DOLLARS
Loans and Discounts 136,210.39
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1,177.60
U- S. Bonds to secure circulation 50,000.00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 1,083,00
Bonds, Securities, etc. 684-82
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 7,000.00
Due from Nationai Banks (not reserve agents) 5,417.21
Due from approved Reserve Agents 13,430.16
Checks and other Cash Items 1,267.85
Notes of other National Banks 1,405.00
Farctional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents 205.15
Specie 5,649.40
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per ct. of circulation) 800.00
Total - - - $224,330.58
LIABILITIES DOLLARS
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 10,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes paid 2,457.26
National Bank Notes outstanding 50,000.00
Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers 1,012.97
Individual deposits subject to check 54,651.80
Demand certificates of deposit 3,610.00
Time certificates of deposit 14,653.60
Cashier’s checks outstanding 144.95
Notes and bills rediscounted 11,300.00
Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money
borrowed 26,500.00
Total, 224.330.58
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Jackson.
I, \V. L. Jackson, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. W. L. JACKSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct —Attest:
this 11 th day of June, 1913.
GUY H. KILGORE,
Notary Public.
FARMERS LISTEN
1 have on hand 10 tons only
Excelsior top dressing for cotton
and corn. Guaranteed - - -
4 Per Cent Available Phosphoric Acid
7 1-2 Per Cent Ammonia
2 1-2 Per Cent Potash
Buy it and increase your yield
50 Per Cent.
SFE KDGAR HILL, Rogers Warehouse
BEN GRESHAM, Willians Warehouse *
J. W. SHEATS,
WINDER, - - GEORGIA.
w. H. TOOLE,
W. C. HORTON.
J. T. STRANGE.
Directors.