Newspaper Page Text
'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920.
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NEWS
Allen-Hud.
Marrion Alien and Miss Annie Huff
were married by Rev. J. H. Mashburn
Suu'May afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage.
• * * *
Morgan-Davis
J Earl Morgan and Miss Irene Davis
were married by Rev. J. H. Mashburn
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage.
* *. * *
Maughon—Harrison.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrison announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Boe Elise, to Mr. S. T. Maughon of
Winder, (Jo. The wedding took place
Tuesday, August 24th. the Rev. Wells
Jones of Hoschton, officiatikg.
* * * *
Hon. John N. Holder was a Winder
visitor last Tuesday morning.
* *
Sheriff Ben Collier of Jefferson was
in town on business last Wednesday.
* *
Miss Sara F. Segars spent the week
end at home.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Summerour spent
Tuesday in Atlanta on business.
* *
Mrs. Byrd Harris and Mrs. Ambrose
Bradley spent Monday in Athens.
*
Mrs. T. F. Moore spent several days
in Atlanta this week.
♦ *
Mr. Bob Pirkle is on the sick list
this week.
• •
Rev. T. C. Hardman, of Commerce,
•was in the city a short while Tues
day.
* *
Hon. John M. Williams attended a
me&tfhig of the trustees of the Georgia
Baptist Hospital in Atlanta Tuesday.
• *
Dr. B. o.‘ Qui Ilian, of Wiilocoocliee.
Ga., was the guest Wednesday of his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian.
* *
Mrs. Bracewell, of Valdosta, is
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Saunders.
t * * *
Miss Beulah Ferguson left Thursday
to resume her work at Shorter Col
lege.,
*
Mrs. M. J. Perry returned Tuesday
from Atlanta, wherd she has been
•visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Nowell.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Nowell, of At-
are the fond parents of a little
daughter, born Monday.
* *
Mr. J. E. Perkins, of Lawrenceville,
spent Thursday in Winder! shaking
hands with friends.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ware have with
thiyn this week Mr. Ware's aunt, Mrs.
Walden of Covington.
* *
Mrs. Paul Eley and Miss Lois Cal
lahan. of this city, left Tuesday morn
ing for Athens to enter the art class
of Mrs. Kimsey.
* •
Mr. C. M. Ferguson spent part of
last waJek in Talladega. Ala., attend
ing a conference of the directors of
the Bankhead Highway Association.
* #
Rev. W. H. Faust was in Atlanta
Tuesday in attendance upon the quar
terly meeting of the executive com
mitee of the Georgia Baptist conven
tion.
Mrs. H. P. Word and Mrs. L. S.
Owen, after a visit of several days with
Mr. and Mrs. .T. F. Broome, have re
turned their • homes in Hogans
ville.
* *
Misses Frances West, of Athens.
Thelma Hopkins, of Decatur and Ruth
McCullough, of Marietta, were the at
tractive week-end guests of Miss Bar
rette Russell.
* * j
Prof. Ferguson, superintendent of the
public of Lavonia. Ga„ and Mr. 1
B. 0. Cannon, of the same town, spent
Monday night in Winder as the guests
•of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian.
Mrs. Alva Pearce, of Franklin, X.
is expected to arrive Friday for a
visit to relatives and friends in and
around Winder. Mrs. Pearce will l>e
remembered here as Miss Ruth Hale.
* *
Mrs. timer McKinney will leave
this weejj for Abbeville, S. ('.. where
she and Mr. McKiney will be this win
ter. Mr. McKiney’s headquarters have
been changed to that place. Their many
friends here are sorry indeed to have
them leave Winder.
Mr. E. Settle and Mr. Bevo Webb,
both of Atlanta now, but who were
two of Winder's most popular ball
players, spent Sunday in this city.
♦ *
F. Lyle, of Hedley. Texas, is
visiting his old Georgia home. Mr. Lyle
is a Jackson county product who left
this section back in the nineties to
make his home in the Lone Star State.
He is a brother of Judge A. I. Lyle, of
Johnson's Academy, but wili spent j
several weeks in Georgia visiting rela-!
tives and renewing acquaintances be-!
fore returning to the home of his adop
—■ 1
Dr. and Mrs. L. 1). Hodges have re
turned from a trip to Mountain City.
• •
Mr. W. A. Brooks has returned from
a trip to Meriwether county.
• •
Miss Lola Buchanan, of Atlanta, was
the week-end guest of Miss Kathleen
Wilson.
• •
Mrs. L. I). McNabb, who iias beou ill
ut her home on East Broad street, has
sufficiently recovered to return home
with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Park, to
recuperate.
* •
Miss Sybil Millsaps, Mabel Herrin,
Mary Hayes, Louise House and Pa
tience Russell left Thursday for Mil
ledgeville to resume their studies at
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege.
• *
Mrs. Horton Hostess.
Mrs. W. C. Horton entertained the
superintendents of the various depart
ments of the W. C. T. F. at a water
melon cutting at her home on Tuesday
afternoon. After making out reports
of the year’s work and discussing fu
ture plans, a social hour was enjoyed.
.Mrs. \\. O. Perry Entertains.
Mrs. W. O. Perry was hostess on
Thursday of last week to her club and
a few friends. A unique game consist
ing of the different parts of a newspa
per was enjoyed by the guests. Each
couple was assigned some part of the
newspaper and they were to otain news
for their department. Other contests
were enjoyed throughout the after
noon.
A delightful salad course was served
at the conclusion of the games.
♦ * * *
Mrs. Snipes Entertains
At Series of Parties.
Mrs. E. V. Snipes is entertaining at
a series of parties this week. The first
to be given was on Monday afternoon
when she was hostess to the Bridge
Club and a few others. Bright garden
flowers, tastefully arranged, furnished
a beautiful setting for the five tables
Old Reliable PETER
I ' Saves Money
Time and Trouble
Cheapest in the Long Run
The cheapest priced wagon is the one which will save you the most
money-and there is far more than the first cost to be taken into consideration
with most wagons. Butwith “The Old Reliable Peter Schuttler”it’sdifferent.
With it, the first cost is practically the only cost. It’s built right and stays
right. It saves repair bills; it avoids break-downs; it reduces the after
purchase expense —and it wears longer than any other wagon built.
And with all its cost-reducing, time and trouble-saving features, the first
cost of the “Peter Schuttler Wagon” is only slightly more than the first cost
of the inferior makes. And every cent of the extra cost goes into extra
quality. There'3 no more profiton a “Peter Schuttler Wagon” ths.n on the
so-called other standard makes. The difference in price is due entirely to the
difference in material and the difference in the way this material is put to
gether. It is this difference which makes the “Peter Schuttler” by far
the cheapest priced of all wagons in the long run.
SMITH HARDWARE CO.
BUY PAINT THAT
WONT SCALE OFF
It always lasts longer, is of a better color,
gives better satisfaction, and is more economical
in every way.
We sell that kind of paint and guarantee
what we sell.
We also sell Briek, Lime, Cement. Plaster,
General Hardware. Wagons, Harness and Farm
Tools. Our prices are just as cheap—might be
cheaper, come and see for yourself.
WILLIAMS-THOMPSON CO.
PHONE 88
of players.
Thursday afternoon the members of
the Sewing Club were her guests, and
they enjoyed a delightful afternoon of
hand-work and pleasant conversation.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Snipes will
be hostess to six tables of Five Hun
dred players.
On each occasion a delicious salad
course with ice tea was served.
Mrs. Snipes is a lovely and charming
hostess, and her friends thoroughly en
joy her warm hospitality and elegantly
appointed occasions.
* • • •
Theater Party for Visitors.
Mrs. H. S. Ware was hostess at an
enjoyable theater party Monday even
ing. honoring her guests, Mesdumes
•Word, Owen and Walden.
The party assembled at the City
Pharmacy and were taken to see the
splendid picture at flu* Strand, after
which they were entertained at the
Drug Store, where delicious refresh
ments were served. Those invited in
cluded Mesdames Owen, Word, Walden.
Broome, E. E DeLaperriere, Reece
Couch, Howard Perry, L. Love, Will
Jennings, Moseley, Kimball, Ralph
Smith, Vonderleith, Otis Jackson Roy
Smith Parham Snipes and Ware.
* * * *
Farewell Party to Mrs. Glass.
A happy occasion of last week was
that of Tuesday afternoon when Mes
dames A. E. Starr and Z. F. Jackson
were joint hostesses at the home of
the former complimentary to Mrs. Julia
Glass, who was soon to leave to spend
the winter in St. Augustine, Fla.
On the broad verandah, decorated
with baskets and vases of bright gar
den flowers, the guests assembled,
bringing their fancy work and sewing
The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Strange,
served delicious refreshments during
the afternoon. Those invited were
Mesdames Glass. Reid, Ross, Almond.
Radford. Ferguson. Eavenson Graddick,
Strange. Mashburn. Griffeth, Herrin, R.
(). Ross. House, Edwards, Starr and
Jackson.
FOR RENT
Nice rooms to young men. Apply 210
Candler street.
THE WINDER NEWS
SWAP—One thoroughbred White
Leghorn Rooster, sweep stake winner,
for four large friers. See A. B. Baugh.
Among the Fillipino women of even
the highest social rank seldom sleep
on a bedsead, or mat, which is pro
vided with a long bolster or pillow
and the conventional mosquito netting.
( harter No. 1080.1 Reserve Dist. No. 6
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
WINDER NATIONAL BANK
AT WINDER. GA. AT THE ( LOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPT. 8. 190
RESOURCES
1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $822,653.07
Deduct.
and Notes and bills retiiscounted with Federal fteserve Bank
( see Item 55a I $192,005.59
e Notes and bills rediscounted other than with Federal Reserve Bank
* see Item 55b) .$5,573.89 197,579.48 $025,073.59
2. Overdrafts secured, 169.54
5. C. S. Government securities owned:
a Deposited to secure circulation < IT. S. bonds par value! 200,000.00 I
and Pledged as collateral for State and other deposits or bills payable 08,850.00
f Owned and unpledged 4,400,00
g Premium on C. S. bonds _ 14,000.00
Total C S. Government securities 285,250.00
8. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) 9,000.00
9. Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered 48.200.00
10. Furniture and fixtures 1319072
12. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank i 29.488 ,,i
14. Cash in vaults and net amounts due from national banks 86,485.11
15. Net amounts due from banks, hankers, and trust companies in the United States 100 09
17. Checks on other banks In the same sity or town as reporting bank • 712.25
Total of Items 14. 15 and 17 87,297.36
IS. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash item 420 19
19. Redemption fund with C. S. Treasurer and due from C. S. Treasurer 10.000.!'")
20. Interest earned but not collected—approximate—on Notes and Bills Receivable not
past due 1.0'i0.00
TOTAL 1,109,090.01
LIABILITIES
22. Capital stock paid in 200,000.00
23. Surplus fund : 100,00:).00
24. a Undivided profits 19,161.75
b Less current expenses, interest, and takes paid 10,180.28 8,981.47
25. Interest and discounts collected or credited in advance of maturity and not earned—
(approximate) 2.000.00
2(5. Amount reserved for taxes accurod 5,000.00
28. Circulating notes outstanding , 200.000.00
31. Net amount due to banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and
foreign countries 1.980.07
32. Certified checks outstanding 2,926.03
33. Cashier's checks on own hank outstanding 3,328.94
Total of Items 31, 32 and 33 8,235.54
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve deposits payable
within 30 days) :
34. Individual deposits subject to check 311,941.(50
38. Dividends unpaid • . 376.00
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Item
34 and 38 312,317.60
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or
more notice) :
40. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 04,524.88
43. ((flier time deposits 48,586.52
• Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. Items 40 and 43 —t 113,111.40
44. United States deposits (other than postal savings> :
45. IT. S. Government securities borrowed without furnishing collateral security for same v 54,450.0!)
48. Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank (including all obligations
representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) 40.000.00
49. Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank 65.000.00
TOTAL _1 ~ 1.109,090 01
55. a Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank (see Item Id) 192,005.59
h Liabilities for rediscount other than with Federal Reserve Bank (see Item lei 5.573.89
Total contingent liabilities (55 a. b) (not including items in Schedule 23
of report) 197.579.48
56. Of the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which interest and
discount was charged in rates in excess of those permitted by law (See. 5197,
Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes on which total charge not to exceed 50 cents
made) was $5,000 Est. The number of such loans was 50 Est.
State of Georgia, county of Barrow, I, C. O. Maddox, Cashier of the above named Correct —Attest:
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge Thos. A Maynard
and belief. (’. O. MADDOX, Cashier J. M. Williams
.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15 day of September, 1920. Lee S. Radford
H. M. OAKLEY, N. P. Directors
SEE IT AT THE FAIR
K heats two irons
nd charges batteries
l the same time
1 “Phelps” equipped
v what a half-heated iron
ing hot, at the turn of a
of the day or night g
>s water. Runs the
vuum—uo every chore of less than trac
tor size in every building on the farm, g
Let us tell you why “Chores are
Play—Night is Day” on farms where you
find the ‘‘Phelps.”
GET A DEALERS CONTRACT
SEE IT AT THE FAIR
FOR SALE —Good lot; close in; size
75x150; a bargain. Write C. H. Goforth,
Box 344, Gainesville, Ga.
In early life the former Queen Ama
lie. of Portugal, was renowned as an
athlete and is still c< n side red the most
expert swimmer among the women of
European royalty.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 A YEAR
Of all the wonderful machinery of
.the human body the crystalline lens
of the eye is the one portion which
continues to increase in size through
out life.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hinsley are
spending 'a few days in Atlanta on
their ’vacation.
AGENTS
WANTED
—To Sell The—
PHELPS LIGHT &
POWER PLANT
A LARGE SIZE LIGHT
PLANT—ISGO WATTS—AL
SO A POWER PLANT TO
RUN MACHINERY, WOOD
SAWS, GRIND STONES,
FEED MILLS, WASHING
MACHINES AND WATER
WORKS PLANTS. ALL
OPERATED BY
BELT POWER
FROM THE PULLEY ON
MOTOR SHAFT.
THE PHELPS PRODUCES
TWICE AS MUCH LIGHT
AND OPERATES ALL DO
MESTIC MACHINERY
FROM THE BELT PULLE i r
THREE TIMES THE SER
VICE FOR THE SAME
PRICE. WRITE TO—
PHELPS POWER & LIGHT
SALES COMPANY
G. W. & A. J. WOODRUFF,
Managers
41 South Forsyth Street
ATLANTA, GA.