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Statement of the Financial Condition of
The North Georgia Trust & Banking Company
at the Close of Business May 24th, 1915.
Resources:
Bills Receivable $ 94,779.88
Cash on hand 684.67
Due from Banks 10,110.76
Real Estate, Auburn 1,707.00
Furniture and Fixtures, Auburn 1,654.96
44 “ Winder 1,128.78
Accounts Receivable 521.88
$110,587.93
The above statement is correct.
W. C. HORTON, Vice-President and Cashier. WINDER, GA.
WINDER SCHOOLS CLOSE
EIGHT PUPILS GRADUATE.
(Continued from Pago One).
em poet, was aspiration personified.
It waa what Emerson meant when h
said, ‘“Hitch your wagon to a Star.”
He paid a beautiful tribute to wom
anhood and said that while he was
not a suffragette he was sure he was
woman would vote all over the
United States in less than ten years.
Referring to Whitman’s descrip
tion of the child who became a part
of all that he saw he urged anew
school house and beautiful surround
ings for the child's sake. That it
is not what a man actually does but
wbat he would do that exalts him.
‘Ajinidst the commercial spirit that
seems to engulf us we are yet a na
tion of idealists, in even the busi
ness world the boy who has proper
school ar.d home training has ten
thousand better chances than one
who has not. That aspiration suc
ceeds, 47 per cent of those graduat
ing this year at the University of
Georgia are working their way thru
college.
The speaker quoted Miller’s Co
lumbus and stressed the force of a
noble aspiration with it:
“Behind him lay the gray Azores
Behind the Gate of Hercules
Before him not the ghost of shores,
Before him only shoreless seas.
The good mate said now must we
pray,
For 10, the very stars are gone.
Brave Admiral,speak, what shall I say
Why say, sail on, sail on and on.”
The trained children of today avi 11
he the successful men and women
of tomorrow but it takes time and
patience and skill to come out victo
rious over ignorance and indiffer
ence.”
The speaker without any manu
script stood before his crowd and
held them spellbound with his choice
thought, powerfully put. it was prao
tical and unique and an ideal literary
Address from every viewpoint.
The exercises of the evening pre
ceding the address consisted of a
piano solo by Miss Ina Appleby. The
delivery of prizes in a delightful way
by Miss Swinney for the best essay
On temperance. Prize winners—No
1* Miss Mabel Jackson; No. 2, Miss
Obie Allen. Piano solo by Miss Jo
sephine House. High school chorus
of the high school class and a piano
duet by Misses Kesie Maughon n;.*
Lois Williams.
Lost Yearlings Found.
One dove colored bull yearling
wearing a yoke and one red and
white muley headed heifer have
taken up with Liee Giles, near Pat
rick’s Mill. Owner will please call
for them.
EEOPbE YOU
M KNOW |§
4 ABOUT and
Miss Violet Wood, of Atlanta, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Mr. A. A. Camp is attending the
bankers’ convention in Savannah this
week.
Mrs. H. E. Edwards and son, Eu
gene, are spending a few days in
Macon, Ga.
Miss Gladys Atkinson left today for
Gainesville to attend Breneau com
mencement.
Miss Sarah Hofmeister, of Atlan
ta, spent the past week with her
parents here.
Miss Mary Mendelball of Atlanta
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
A. Carithers, Sr.
Mrs. W. H. Faust and children
have gone to Lexington to spend a
few days with relatives.
Miss Pearl Eley has returned home
after a short visit to her sister, Mrs.
J. L. Segars, of this city.
Mrs. Clara H. Dexter is spending
the week end in College Park as the
guest of Mrs. Fred L. Beers.
Miss Clifford Daniel left yesterday
for her home in Jefferson where she
will spend part of her vacation.
Airs. H. A. Carithers, Jr., with her
little son, Hugh, is in Atlanta this
week the guest of Mrs. Ruth Kil
patrick.
The Campfire Girls, together with
a few fire builders, enjoyed a picnic
at Mitchell’s bridge Wednesday af
ternoon.
Miss Clo Irvin delightfully enter
tained the members of the Senior
classes of 1913, 1914 and 1915 Mon
day at the home of Dt and Mrs. H.
P. Quillian.
Miss Hester Barrett, of Monroe,
Miss Marydeen Cook, of Social Cir
cle; Miss Annie Blasiugame, of Jer
sey, were guests of Miss Robbie
Blasiugame during Commencement.
Wednesday afternoon, with Miss Rob
bie Blasiugame. of this city, left on
Seaboard vestibule for Washington, I
C., where they will see the wonders
of the nation's great capital for a
fortnight.
The Winder News, Thursday Afternoon, May 27th, 1915.
Mr. I. E. Jackson returned home
yesterday from North Caroilna where
he has been for the past ten days
visiting the Furniture factories of
that state.
Billie Sunday’s Book.
Dr. W. T. Ellis’s late book, “Billy
Sunday, The Man and His Message,”
is a soul-stirring, soul-blessing book,
exalting God and the Bible, condemn
ing sham and dishonesty and fighting
sin and the devil.
If you want one give me your full
address with your choice of binding
by June Ist, and you will get your
book about the middle of June.
It contains about 500 pages, and
is bound in good cloth at $1.50; in
half Moroco at $2.25, and is beau
tifully illustrated.
T. C. BUCHANAN,
Winder, Ga.
Special Values
In Thin Goods for
Summer Wear
We have arranged in three lots the following
unusual values:
I j. 1 Consists of Figured Lawns, Batistes, Dimities, /j
A • Etc. Values up to 12 l-2c, now per yard OC
I |. O Consists of Muslins, Dimities, Thin Suitings, Q
Etc. Values up to 15c, now per yard OC
Ii O Consists of Dainty Figured and Striped Pat- *1 /\
“Ol O# terns. Sold from 15 to 25c. Special now yd. lvC
The above goods are real values and &re the
most suitable goods for cool dresses.
BE SURE TO SEE THESE GOODS.
Kilgore-Kelly
Company
Liabilities:
Capital Stock $ 50,000.00
Undivided Profits 5,544.68
Demand Deposits 18,131.87
Time Deposits 7,096.45
Cashier’s Checks 40.17
Bills Payable 14,500.00
Rediscounts 15,274.76
$110,587.93
A party composed of Mrs. Sunie
Sparks, Miss Sunie Williams and
Messrs. James and Tom Bursoa mo
tored to Loganville, Jersey, Monroe
and Social Circle last Sunday after
noon.
The W. C. T. U. will meet next
Monday afternoon at 4:30 with Mrs.
L. S. Radford. The regular meet
ing of the organization was post
poned until this date on account of
this week being commencement week
Mr. F. Hofmeister and family went
over to Athens Monday to attend the
funeral of the little 2-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. F. Hofmeister, who died
Sunday and was buried Monday in
that city.
New car of Nitrate of Soda Just
received. Plenty of top dresser on
hand. —G. S. Millsaps, at Farmers
Warehouse.
Mr. L. S. Radford left Wednesday
for Savannah to attend the Georgia
Bankers’ Association meeting which
meets there today.
Pecans.
Choice Budded Paper
Shell Pecan Trees.
50c Each, j
Order Direct.
Catalog Free.
Empire Pecan
Company
Parrot, Ga.