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“Ye OF Folks Concert”
Given By
The Mozart Music Club, Christian College,
Auburn, Ga., Friday, March 17th, 8 P. M.
>•3 Welcome Song, Prof. Whipple Singin’ Master.
2 Class Song, Greenfields.
3 Dialogue, "Grandmother’s Christmas Eve,” Mrs. Lucindarella Grego
ry, Miss Emiline Priscilla Weeks, Miss Polly Wilda Spraggins, and
Miss Eloise Donehoo.
4 Solo, Coinin’ Thru the Rye, Miss Mary Jane Samantha Annalou Lov
ingood.
5 Duet, Silver Threads among the Gold, Miss Emiline Weeks and Mrs.
Caline Read.
6 Reading, The New Church Organ, Mrs. Precise Piper.
7 Guitar Solo, Hezekiah Abercormby.
8 Quartette, Three Blind Mice, Ebenezer Rakestraw, Azariah Bascomb
Suttles, Hezekiah Abercromby and Jeremiah Cummins.
y Reading, A Warning, Miss Lillie Aurelia Milligan.
3 0 Class Song, Nellie Gray.
11 Solo, Azariah Bascomb Suttles.
32 Mixed Quartette, Washington, Mrs. Naomi Kuzzia, Mrs. Lucindarella
Gregory, Miss Dinkie Doozenberry and Prof. Whipple.
13 Piano Duet, Do Re Mi Fa, Mr and Mrs. Washington.
3 4 Solo, In the Gloaming, Mrs Nancy Annabel Brewster.
15 A Chorus, Ol' Folks at Home, Miss Emiline Priscilla Weeks, Miss
Mary Jane Samantha, Annalou Livingood, Miss Calladona Sue Lips
comb, Miss Becky Louise Hopewell, Mrs. Excelsior Doolittle, Miss
Ruth Dunlap, and Miss Hannabet Dicy, accompanied by Mr. Aber
cromby.
3 0 Solo, Log Cabin by the Stream, Prof. Whipple.
37 Duet, When You and I Were Young, Maggie, Mrs. Nancy Annabel
Brewster and Mr. Abercromby.
3 8 .Solo, My Old Kentucky Home, Ebenezer Rakestraw.
lit Coronet Duet, Dixie, Solomon Sturdy and Samson Lanky, accompa
nied by Miss Elonora Stubblefield, Pianist.
20 Quartette: (a) The Quilting Party.
(b) Good Night Ladies.
Miss Lulu Mitchell, Pianist and Director.
(liven for the benefit of the Piano Fund.
Admission, 15 and 25 cents.
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Prof. W'hipple Dean W. A. Chastain
Martha Washington Mrs. Chastain
George Washington Mr. Henley Parham.
Miss Elonora Stubblefield Miss Lulu Mitchell
Miss Dinky Doozenberry Miss Lois Foster
Mrs. Lucindarella Gregory Miss Esther Crow
Miss Emilin Priscilla Weeks Miss Jennie Mae Parks
Miss Polly Wilda Spraggins Miss Violet Wood
Miss Eloise Donohoo Miss Eva Dodd
Miss Mary Jane Samantha Annalou Lovingood Miss Alice Fears
Mrs. Caline Read Mrs. E. N. Anthony
Airs. Precise Piper Miss Parrolee Crow
Air. Hezekiah Abercromby Air. F. X. Credle
Air. Ebenezer Rakestraw Mr. Dow AlcNabb
Air. Azariah Bascomb Suttles Air. Carl Cheek
Air. Jeremiah Cummins Air. Herbert Maxey
Aliss Lillie Aurelia Milligan Miss Mattie Lou AlcCullough
Airs. Naomi Kuzzia Mrs. Fannie Davis
Airs. Nancy Annabel Brewster Aliss Bertie Pirkle
Aliss Calladonia Sue Lipscomb Miss Vesta Head
Aliss Becky Louise Hopewell Aliss Willie Chesser
Mrs. Excelsior Doolittle Miss Victor Wright
Aliss Ruth Dunlap Aliss Alary Fears
Aliss Hannabet Dicy Miss Pinkie Shuttlesworth
Mr. Solomon Sturdy Air. S. C. Martin
Air. Sampson Lankey Air. R. E. Sheppard
Miss Maliudy Mashburn Aliss Geneva Jones
Air. Felix Ridenour Air. LaFayette Whitehead
Statement of the Condition of The
FARMERS BANK
Located at Winder, C.a., at the close of business, March 10th, 1916
Resources
Demand loans $ 878.06
Time loans 70,149.26
Overdrafts, unsecured, 1,f>70.63
Furniture and fixtures 2,:>00.00
Due from banks and bankers
in this state 6,409.96
Due from banks and bankers
in other states 7,766.88
Currency 790.00
Gold 193.50
Silver nickels, etc 42.60
Other resources (itemized):
Collection account 500.10
i
Total $90,801.01
State of Georgia,* Barrow county.
Before me came D. F. Thompson. Cashier of Farmers Bank, who being
duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con
dition of said bank, as shown by tin books of file in said bank.
D. F. Thompson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of March, 191 b.
Robt. J. Smith, C. N. P., Barrow county. Ga.
J. H. House Geo. Thompson
PEOPLES FUEL CO.
High grade Domestic Coal and Wood.
Blue Gem a Specialty
Call to see us or phone us your order.
PHONE 65 WINDER, GA.
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $25,000.00
Surplus fund 2,u0.00
Undivided profits, less current
%
expenses, interest and taxes
paid 1,762.90
Individual deposits subject to
check 50,641.36
Time certificates 10,644.18
Cashier’s checks 252.57
Total $90,801.01
Th Winder News, Thursday, March 1%, 1916.
MONEY NOT ALL.
(Written by a Winder Woman and
Published by Request.)
I don’t belong to the little band
Who think women should govern the
land,
My Quaker graudpg said it behooved
Women to speak when the spirit
moved,
So I who think women should keep
still
Am moved to write against my wiLL
Years before our town was county
site
Three men worked for this place
with might,
They wanted our town some fame to
share,
So planned to have a nice big fair.
Of course they hoped to make money
Had they not, we'd have thought
them funny.
The fair was thought a success by all
For about these men there’s nothing
small.
“Let’s form a stock company,’’ said
greed,
“They are getting the money we
need.’’
So these big men said they did not
care,
Take notice; That year we had no
fair.
The next year these men were asked
to say
If they W’ould have a fair the old way
Theirs to be the work, trouble and
expense,
For all a good time without sixpence.
Of course they would, for they liked
to pleaste,
So agreed, net thinking of their ease.
A lightning flash from a clear sky
Came that ne’r forgotten war cry.
All money was scarce and banks
breaking
The business foundation was shaking
Not a complaint from these men was
heard,
We’d have the fair; they’d given
their word.
So they planned and worked with
A Personal Note to My Trade at
Large ;andthe Farmers Especially
' We Want Your
Fall Account
For years I have conducted an up-to-date busi
ness in Winder-as you know-always studying your
wants in the Clothing, Dry Goods, Etc., and al
ways tried to fill your wants as near as I knew how,
and with pride I say that my work has been well ap
preciated by my many friends, for from a small store
we now have one of the largest and best stores in
this section. Our stock for this spring is actually
the best selected stock we have ever had and we are
now ready for your Spring Business whether Cash or
Credit. We are well prepared to take care of many
new Fall Account and we will repeat what we have
said before “When we take your account we con
sider you as good as CASH and will treat you in
prices likewise and wait on you till Fall 1916 for the
Money”. Always ready to serve you.
f T Cn nl Clothier
tf • JLi* Winder, Ga.
might
And made the fair a succevs alright,
To encourage corn boys all they
could,
Also with their money do some
good,
They are sending to school ten schol
ars,
For whom they are paying the
dollars.
Now how could any one call it fair
play,
To sell the rights of this fair away,
Think we only of money? ’Tis sad
Although our tow r n does, need it so
bad.
Some things- should be valued much
higher
And not be tor sale to any buyer.
Nothing unkind do I wish to say
About the men in office this day,
For to their convictions they are tru<
Those who do not make mistakes are
few,
I only hope they will do what’s
right.
Once they see this in the prope:
light.
Jackson County in Mass Meeting
Recommends Cooley.
Believing that on account of his
ability as a lawyer, as wrell as his
experience as a prosecuting attorney
in the office of Solicitor of the City
Court of Jefferson, which position
he ably and fearlessly filled to the
entire satisfaction of the people of
the county; that Hon. P. Cooley, n
honored law r yer and citizen of our
county is eminently qualified to fill
the office of Solicitor General of the
Western Circuit, to which office he
aspires; therefore, be it Resolved;
That we, the people of Jacksor.
county, in mass meeting assembled,
respectfully commend him to the
people of the Western Circuit as a
man well worthy of their confidence
and support.—Advertisement.
NOTICE.
We are requested to announce
that the musical scheduled to be held
at court house tonight bv Prof. W.
E. Cooper will be postponed until af
ter the series of meetings now in
progress at Methodist church.
BETHEL.
Mr. Vernon Bolton and Miss Ef
fio- Paget visited Bold Springs Sun
day.
Mr. Eddie Morrow, of Gratis, were
guests of friends and relatives here
Saturday and. Sunday.
Miss Effie Page spent one day
last week with friends at Statham.
Mrs. E_ C. Maffett of Monroe spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs. H.
R. Page.
Mr. Howard Page and Miss Cora
Lee Bolton visited Bold Springs on
last Sunday.
Miss Lillie Mae Adams was the
guest of Miss Cora Lee Bolton Sun
day.
We are sorry to say Mr. Barto Ed
wards is on the sick list.
Miss Annie Mae Chancey spent
Sunday with her oncle, Mr.. Robert
Chancey.
Mr. J. M. Page and Mr. J. L. Aus
tin of New Chapel sp-ent Sunday with
Mir. H. P. Page and family.
Mr. Dan Darby and family spent
Sunday night with Mr. C. J. Harbin
and family.
Sunday school is progressing nice
ly. Everybody ctune.
Mr. John Wallborn was in Win-
Jer Sunday.
Miss Ruth Kerley spent Friday
night with friends at Bethlehem.
We are glad to see Mr. John Roy
Perry up and out again.
Several from here attended the
singing at Cedar Creek Sunday.
Cannot Praise Them Enough.
Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and
stiff joints, do not know' how that
their kidneys are out of order. Mrs.
A. G. Wells, Box 90, Route a, Rocky
Mount, N. C., writes: “I am tak
ing Foley Kidney Pills and cannot
praise them enough for the wonder
ful benefit I derived in such a short
while’’. Sold everywhere. Advt.
POTATO SLIPS
I am taking orders for potato slips
to be delivered after April 15. 560
for $1.00; 1000 for $1.85, cash with
orders.—F. J. Fuller, Route 3, Win
der, Ga. It pd.