Newspaper Page Text
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I j jutql
I iam ii. 1
... quite sick at
le on Churcn - sVe^t.
■ W. G. Graham is ill
II home on Broad street.
j rs. L. W. Hodges is spending a
ew days in Atlanta this week.
Call 72 for finest bread on earth,
and sliced free of charge.—Baugh &
Jones.
Miss Pearl Farrar is the guest of
*her sister, Mrs. R. O. Ross, on Can
ller street.
The Young Matrons club will be en
tertained this afternoon by Mrs. W.
D. McKinney.
8 Mr. H. S. Segars and his son, H.
p, H Segars, left Wednesday for a trip
to Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Barnett and lit
tle son, visited the former’s parents
-at Colbert last Sunday.
H. E. Edwards spent Tuesday
ednesday in Athens the guest
with their l Mrs . AL . Mitchel ,
Mr. T. C ' -
Williams'’ ■ CliffonT'Walker, and a party
the hoir 1 Monroe > will To Vts&ors to the
Parker display here tllis afternoon." 1
Mr F' r - an d M rs - Lewis Johnson, of
foe ha.‘ atur ’ ,iave ret urned llome after
Uness Bort to Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
pent a Neal,
W e Miss Ina Cone, of Cole Book Com
rusteei Atlanta, will be with Mrs. F.
rst w ■ Bondurant during the art and
f ew oook display.
ood Judge and Mrs. It. B. Russell and
ortaiMr. Crooks made a motor trip to
eetiihe mountains of North Georgia tills
’liege eek.
an one. ~l,yiry West will be in the city
>ard of trust*} - and will thy ad
ember of th the closing of New Chapel
dy is right
fir efforts a: Helen Quarterman, of State
- School will be the guest of
H. Quarterman for the com-
” —lt-enri.
31a Jackson returned.last.week
c home in Ashburn after spend
several weeks here with Mrs.
). Jackson.
lends here are expecting the ear
rrival of Mrs. Millard Wingate,
i’exas, who will be pleasantly re
embered here as Miss Darline Bar
■tt.
Miss Lois Dowdle, Miss Mary Bus
soil, Mrs. G. W. Woodruff and Mrs.
W. H. Faust were guests of Mrs. W.
M. Holsenbeck at lunch on Wed
nesday.
We are in receipt of the Honor
Jtoll of Winder Public schools, but
owing to the crowded condition of
our columns this will be given next
‘week.
Messrs. Herbert Smith, Claud Tuck
•er and Ur. L. W. Hodges, spent last
Wednesday in Gainesville on busines
and to witness the showing of the
picture, “The Battle Cry of Peace.”
Messr- Hayes Griffeth, Oscar Ross
Herbert Smith, lioy Smith and Duke
Ross were among the number of Win
derites attending the Virgiuia-Geor
gia ball game in Athens on Tuesday.
Rev. W. H. Faus accompanied
Rev. W. E. Moore to his regular ap
pointment at Ebenezer church, Gwin
nett county, last Saturday, preaching
at the 11 o’clock service to a large
■crowd. They dined with Mr. Knight
and enjoyed a delightful day.
Womans Miaaionery Society.
The members of the Womans Mis
sionary had quite an enjoy
able meeting last Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Jackson.
Following the usual business pro
gram the hostess served sandwiches
and tea.
After the social feature an execu
tive session was called.
Junior Priscilla Circle.
Ml Mrs. Roy Jackson was hostess at
Unn enjoyable meeting of the Junior
'riscilla Circle last Thursday after
on at her apartments on Candler
"■“Following the usual hour spe.nt in
ving the hostess served a dainty
"■f dwich course with tea.
About twenty guests enjoyed Mrs.
ackson’s hospitality.
PRESIDENT OE
BANK TESTIFIES.
Can Now Jump on Horse and Ride
Away Good as Anybody.
H. W. Hill, president of one of
the leading banking institutions of
South Pittsburg, Tenn., and one of
the most successful bankers and bus
iness men of Tennessee, while in
Chattanooga recently paid a visit to
the Tanlac representative at the Live
4 Let Live Drug Cos. to express his
gratitude for the wonderful good he
had obtained from the use of the
medicine. Among other things Mr.
Hill said:
“I suffered from rheumatism and
other ailments for many years, but
this Tanlac went right after my trou
ble, and I tell you it did me a world
of good. The pains which were with
me so long have disappeared, and I
tell you I can jump on my horse now
and ride away as good as anybody.
This Tanlac has done me more good
than anything I ever tried.
“I now wake up in the mornings
feeling fine, and, to tell you the
truth, since I began taking this medi
cine I feel well all the time.
“I am telling all my friends about
Tanlac and am recommending it to
them, regardless of their age or their
trouble, for I tell you it has put
me im-oldMune form again.”
Tanlac is sold by Dr. G. W. De La
Perriere in Winder; and by Leslie
& Hendrix in Bhthlehem. Advt.
Mrs. Pittman Arrives.
Miss Stella Pitman arrived Monday
from Athens, and at once began her
work as Domestic Science and Home
Economics worker in Barrow county.
Her work is at present confined to
the Canning Club girls and she is
rapidly getting her work and girls or
ganized. It is her desire and aim to
enlist not only a representative from
bvery schcol in Barrow, but many
from every school. Every girl, be
tween ages of ten and eighteen is
urged to join. The only requirements
are that you cultivate one-tenth acre
in tomatoes and other vegetables, car
ing for same with strict account of
time and money expended, and that
you preserve for winter use, or sale
to others, vegetables when matured.
Miss Pitman comes highly recom
mended. She was born in Clark<
•county near Athens, is a graduate of
the State Normal, and for six years
taught in rural schools. She is fully
competent, and with the co-operation
of Barrow girls and patrons, will do*
great things towards the progress of
our schools. J
Miss Pitman uses her own car, and
expects to rapidly make the rounds of
the schools. Any girl whom she fails
to see, and who desires to take the
course, please send full name, age
and address to Miss Stella Pitman,
or to W. M. Holsenbeck, C. S. S.,
Winder, Ga.
First Baptist Church.
Preaching Sunday by Rev. W. H.
Faust. Subject at 11.30 A. M. “Re
generation.” at 8 P. M. “The Com
ing Revival.”
Revival services begin Sunday,
April 16th, with services daily at
10.30 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Geo. N. Bagwell and Miss Rubye
Carithers will have charge of the
music using “All Hail Immanuel,” ft
new song book by Jesse T. Williams,
who has been, for a long while, con
nected with'the State Board as Evan
gelistic singer.
Arrange your business and plan
to attend each service and get all
you can out of the meeting.
Mrs. Bailey and little daughter re
turned to their home in Fayetteville
last Tuesday after a few days’ visit
to Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Horton and
Mrs. Eavenson.
j STOP IN ATLANTA
AT HOTEL EMPIRE
i Opposite Union Depot on Pryor
I St. Renovated and refurnished
a throughout. Reservations made
■ on application. Hot and cold
water, pnfrvate baths, electric
i lights and elevator. First class
H accommodations at moderate
■ prices.
I Rooms 50c anVuV
I JO|fc,N 1.. KDMONOHON. Prop.
winder Newt, Thurea* *Aprf| 1916•
Charetr Amendment for Statham.
Notice is hereby given by the May
or and Council of the Town of Stai
ham that at the approaching session
of the General Assembly of the State
of Georgia an amendment will be
asked the Charter of said Tow-n of
9tatham approved August 12, 1910,
and the caption of the bill asking for
said amendment will read as follows:
‘‘An Act to amend an Act approved
August 10, 1910, entitled, ‘An Act to
create anew Charter for the Town of
Statham, Ga., to fix the incorporate
limits to create the officers of said
town, define their duties and fix
their compensation, to provide for
public improvements and the proper
sanitary and police regulations for
said town, and for other purposes, so
as to provide in section 12 of said
Act that work upon the streets of the
Town of Statham under a sentence ir
Mayor’s Court shall not exceed four
months, and to provide further for
imprisonment in addition thereto ior
a period not exceeding sixty days,
and also to provide foe an issue of
school bonds to be used for the pur
pose of enlarging and improving the
PubLc School building of the Town of
Statham in the sum not to exceed $3
000.00, and providing for the submis
sion of the question of the issuing of
said bonds to a vote of the people of
the Town of Statham and for a Tax
limit of 12 1-2 mills advalorem, and
for other purposes.”
Notice is also given that at the
same time an Act will be introduced
authorizing and requiring the State
School Commissioner to pay the com
mon school funds due the Town of
Statham to the County School Com
missioner of Barrow county, and the
caption of the bill to be introduced
reads as follows: “An Act to au
thorize and require the State School
Commissioner to pay over to the
County School Cominissmner of Bar
row county the proportion of the
common school funds that under the
Act approved August 22, 1905, would
be paid by said State School Com
missioner direct to the Chairman of
the Board of Public Schools of the
Town of Statham and to allow said
Chairman of thq. Board of Public
Schools of the Town of Statham
to receive direct from the Coun
ty School Commissioner of Bar
row county the proportion of the
common school funds due said Town
of Statham for the maintenance of
the Public Schools in said Town of
Statham and for other purposes.”
Condensed Statement of the Condition of
North Ga. Tryst & Banking Go., Winder, Ga
At the Close of business, April 4, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $112,808.50
Gurniture and Fixtures 4,557.61
Real Estate 1,707.00
Insurance Investment 849.16
Accounts Receivable [lnsurance] 1,651.87
Cash on hand and Due from Banks 46,808.51
Total $168,382.65
liabilities
Capital Stock Paid in
Undivided Profits 2,B ®°- 22
Rediscounts J’enonn
Bills Payable
Deposits 89 - 022 ’ 43
Total $168,382.65
W. C. Horton, President.
W. Lee DeLaPerriere, Vice President.
T. C. Flanigan, Vice President.
A. A. Thomas. Cashier.
A. A. Camp, Chairman of Board.
Claude Mayne, Vice Chairman of Board.
ajr\AA*itXju^d
idi mcYiUL (viiiuU it
Xi> AXtkiXc com, qpLdt.
DEBT IS A HARD MASTER.
THE WAY NOT TO HAVE A DEBT YOU CANNOT PAY IS NOT
TO MAKE IT.
THE “CAREFUL” MAN NEVER MAKES A DEBT UNLESS BY
DOING SO HE COULD SAFELY SEE A BIGGER “INCOME” THAN
“OUTGO-”
THIS IS HOW HE GROWS A FORTUNE.
ARE NOT YOU GOING TO PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK
AND ALSO GROW A FORTUNE?
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK.
WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK> WINDER, GA.
POT FLOWERS
Ferns, Begonias, Coleus, Geraniums, Fuchias and all
popular beddings and pot plants, growing in paper :
pots all sizes. PRICES 10c AND UP. '
MRS. R. D. MOORE
Phone 52, P. O. Box 64, Winder, Ga.
This notice is given in accordance;
with the Laws of Georgia with refer
ence to local legislation and a copy
of this notice is posted at the Court
House Door. This the 3rd day of
April, I&16.
D. L. HALE,
Mayor of Statham.
T. J. SIKES,
J. O. WRIGHT,
Officers and Directors
Dr. G. W. DeLaPerriere.
A. Y. Evenson,
John. W. Millsaps,
Lewis C. Russell,
J. T. Strange,
D. T. HAMMOND,
W. D. BOLTON,
Councilmen.
Regular Meeting
Of Knights of Pythias will be held
Thursday night , April 6, at eight
o’clock Work in second and third de
grees Every Knight is cordially in
vited to attend.-—A. L. Jacobs, K. c
R. and S.
Rev. S. P. Higgins,
W. W. Parks,
J. M. L. Thurmond,
W. H. Toole.