Newspaper Page Text
Georgia, Barrow County.
To the Honorable Henry B.
Strange, Secretary of State, At
lanta. Georgia.
The petition of the Norlh Geor
gia Tmst and Banking Company
shows the following facts:
Ist.'
That it was duly incorporated
By the Honorable Secretary of
State of the State of Georgia on
the 22nd day of April 1915.
2nd.
The character of the said corpo
ration is a general banking corpo
ration.
3rd.
The capital stock of said corpo
ration is ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS, divided into
one thousand shares of the value
of one hundred dollars each.
t 4th.
Petitioner shows that it desires
411 amendment to its original char
ter authorizing an increase in its
capital stock from O.YE HUN
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
to TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLAR’S, and hv virtue of a
resolution of Board of Directors a
meeting of its stockholders was
called to assemble at i1 s hanking
house in the City of Winder and
State of Georgia on the Kith day
of .June 1910 for the purpose of
determining the question of an in
crease in its capital stock. Ten
days notice was given to each
stockholder as provided by law.
sth.
Petitioner shows that in pur
suance of such call a majority in
amount of the entire capital stock
of said corporation was represent
ed at said meeting and by a un
animous vote passed a resolution
to increase the capital stock from
One Hundred Thousand Dollars to.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS. A certified abstract
from the minutes of the hoard of
directors, showing that the appli
cation for the proposed amend
ment has been authorized by the
unanimous vote and by the vote of
a majority in amount of the entire
capital stock at a meeting of the
stockholders called for the pur
pose, by resolution of the board of
Tli rectors, notice of which meeting
was mailed to each stockholder,
or, in ease of death, to bis legal
representative of heirs at law, ad
dressed to his last known res
idence, at least ten days previous
to the day of said meeting, is here
to attached as provided by law.
6th.
A fee of $25.00 accompanies this
application for amendment.
7th.
An affidavit made and signed itu
due form of law by the President
of said corporation is attached to
this petition, showing that it has
been published once a week for
four weeks in the newspaper in
which is published the Sheriff’s
sales of the county in which the
principal office of said corporation
is located, is attached hereto.
Wherefore petitioner prays that
an amendment be granted to its
original charter proeiding for an
increase of its capital stock to
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
NORTH OKOROIA TRUST
AND BANKING COMPANY.
Lewis C. Russell, Petrs. At
torney.
Shade and Vegetation.
It hns lxM*n noticed that the nsh tree
la very Injurious to vegetation under
Its shnde. while scarcely any plunt will
grow under a yew.
To Fill Nail Holes.
Nail-holes in wood may he filled up
by mixing sawdust with glue till it Is
of the consistency of stiff paste. Press
this compound into the holes, and it
will become as hard as the wood Itself.
Where Thin Men Have Advantage.
A thin man has a better chance than
i fat one. Women gunning for men
tccaslonally puncture n fut one, bu*
’ew of them shoot well enough to hit v
bin one.—Topeka Capital.
Cleaning Gilt Fram-a,
Gilt frames may he cleuned by wash
ing tbe T *> with u small sponge moist
ened with oil of turjientine, the sponge
being only sufficient wet to take off
the marks. The gilding should not be
Wiped off, but left to dry wltb-mt wip
ing. Varuisbing w.th the best copal
varnish Is advised for gilt frames, as
they can then be washed off carefully
frith a sponge.
KEEP YOUR LAWNS
PRETTY ALL THE YEAR
Constant Care May Keep Home
Beautifier At Its Best
The carpet-c'-tbe-yard from the
landscape standpoint is the basis of
the Home Beautiful. It is the ground
work of the whole picture —the open
center about which other things should
be planted. Many excellent landscape
effects and pieasing natural pictures
are obtained with only grass and trees,
and, contrary to the average concep
tion, flowers, although they may be,
and often are employed with telling
effect, are really incidental and should
not be used until the law has obtained
perfection.
Blue grass makes one of tbe pret
tiest lawns possible, but since it usu
ally languishes during the summer
except, possibly, in shaded areas or in
sections of north Georgia, it has been
found expedient to use mixtures of
Kentucky blue grass, Bermuda gra i
and others, varying with the locality.
Mowing once a week will help to
keep it green by causing new growth
and forcing it to spread, resulting in
a better sod for the lawn and chok
ing out of weeds. When the grass is
cut weekly there is no need of raking
off the cuttings. On the other hand,
it should be allowed to remain on the
lawn to be worked down around the
roots of the plants and rot so the or
ganic matter of the soil will be kept up.
The summer fertilization of the
lawn should consist of top dressing
it once a month with nitrate of soda,
using a pound of nitrate to 400 square
feet of lawn. Apply this just before
a rain if possible, otherwise follow
the application of the nitrate with a
good watering. Bo not sprinkle the
lawn every afternoon, but about once
a week, and, during dry times, give
it a good watering by allowing the
sprinkler to stay in one place until the
ground is thoroughly wet.
In the fall, before very cold weath
er, cut the Bermuda grass close, and
sow blue grass seed at the rate of
one pound and a half to each 400
square feet of lawn. This is for the
winter. It is also well to give a top
dressing of well rotted manure after
sowing these seed. For further in
formation, write the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture.
SOAP MAKES SPRAYS
MORE BENEFICIAL
Sprays Are Found To Stick To
Plant Better When Soap
Is Used
Hard soap, used at the rate of one
pound to six to eight gallons of water,
has always been recommended for a
spray against soft bodied sucking in
sects like plant lice. This soap should
be shaved with a sharp knife and dis
solved in the water.
Recently the recommendation to use
from one to two pounds of hard soap
to fifty gallons of other sprays has
become quite general. The reason for
this is that the soap makes the spray
material spread more evenly on the
tree and improves the sticking quali
ties of the spray.
An even spread and a good stick
are two very essential qualities of any
spray mixture. As the soap gives
these qualities and does not react
chemically with the usual spray mu
terials, it is most advisable to add
it to the common sprays when using
them in the garden or in the orchard
In small quantities add one ounce
to the gallon of spray. Formulas of
the various sprays and instructions on
how to use them can be gotten by
writing the Georgia State College ot
Agriculture, Athens, Ga.
FUMIGATION LESSENS
CORN WEEVIL DAMAGE
Cribs Should Be Made As Near
ly Airtight As Possible To
Facilitate Future
Fumigation
At the present time the Georgia
State College of Agriculture, through
the Horticultural Department, is co
operating with the United States De
partinent of Agriculture to lessen the
insect damage to ston'd grains. One
of the most serious nests the Georgia
farmer has to contend with is the
weevil in coni after it has been har
vested. Some of the corn is even
injured in the field before it is car
ried to the crib. It is estimated that
twenty per cent of the corn is in
jured by these weevils yearly, result
ing ia great loss to our farmers.
These weevils can be controlled
through fumigation with carbon bi
sulphide, using from one or more
pounds per each 1,000 cubic feet oi
space to be fumigated, the amount
depending upon the seriousness of the
Wifestation and the tightness of the
corn-crib. Farmers wishing to f'tmi
gale their corn this season sroulc
start now to make their cribs as near
ly air-tight as possible ami get into
communication with the Geoigis
State College of Agriculture so as tc
receive all help possible when th
time comes to fumigate the crop. Sec
your county agent.
SALIENT FACTS CONCERNING
THE STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.
According to statement sent
out from the office of the Georgia
Sunday School Association, Atlan
ta, 75 Counties were represented
at the State Convention in Rome,
.June 10-11-12, hy 757 registered
delegates. The sectional conferen
ces were pronounced the best ever
held in any previous < Convention.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:Pres
ident Prof. .M. L. Brittain, Atlan
ta: Vice President, das. \V. Mor
ton, .fudge 'l'. O. llathcock, Atlan
ta. Deppish Kirkland. Savannah:
Treasurer, J. V. Wellborn: Chair
man Central Committee, Joseph
Broughton, Atlanta.
Mr. Hinton Booth of Statesboro,
was elected Chairman of the State
Executive < ,’ommitte which is com
posed of tj-5 Christian business
men. Denominationally, they are
as follows: 20 Baptist, 22 Metho
dist, 10 Presbyterian, 5 Christians,
2 episcopalians, 1 Lutheran.
The staff of employed workers
re-elected were General Superin
tendent I). W. Sims, Assistant
Superintendent, .Miss Flora Davis;
Children’s Division Superinten
dent, Miss Daisy Magee; Young
People’s Division Superintendent,
Mr. P. E. Green; Part Time Field
Worker, Prof. Floyd Field; Office
Secretary, Miss Carrie Lee Wad
dell; Treasurer’s Assistant, Miss
< 'ora Golden.
The Treasurer, Mr. J. V. Well
horn, submitted a detailed report
which showed that no money had
been borrowed and that tot seven
consecutive years the (Convention
Year had closed with all hills paid
and a small cash balance.
The report submitted by (Gener
al Superintendent, Mr. J). W.
Sims, showed that the employed
field workers bad worked in each
of the 155 counties in the State
during the year, helping in Coun
ty Conventions in each County in
the State, traveling a total of 68,-
446 miles, helping in u total of 316
meetings, delivering 963 address
es and holding 163 conferences. In
addition to the above 340 Division
Conventions were held.
Two counties Elbert and Clarke
were reported up to the Front
Line Standard which is the high
est standard for a County organi
zation. From the office in the past
year 116,835 letters and packages
were sent out an average of 320
pieces of mail per day. More than
two million pages of free printed
matter on better methods of Sun
day School work were distributed
which was a daily average of near
ly seven thousand pages per day.
The reports showed notwithstand
ing the “Hu” the past year was
the biggest year’s work the Asso
ciation had ever done.
Optimistic Thought.
Retribution Is not always dealt out
to every man according to his dee-’s.
Dollars and Religion.
It Is religious to make a dollar and
then to melee the dollar make nnother.
It Is mo ■ religious sometimes to spend
a dollar than to save It. and at other
times more religious to save a dollar
than to spend It
Man's Steady Progress.
Men no longer scratch matches on
their trousers, because It leaves a
mark. It will occur to the men some
day that matches will do the same
thing on a wail.—Kansas City Star.
Climbed Greater Aiarat.
James Rryce, former British am
bassador to the United States, climbed
Greater Ararat In September, 1876.
making the ascent alone. The Rus
sian governor hud supplied him with
an escort, but they were still S.OOO l'eet
short of the summit when, overcome
with superstitious fear, they refused
to go on. Mr. Bryce described the sum
mit as a little plain of snow, silent
and desolate, with a bright green sky
above, and the view as ateru uud mo
notonous.
As Balzac Depicted Man.
Balzac's object in writing the num
erous volumes that succeeded each
other with an astounding regularity
was to depict man as he presented
hmlself to his view, and, In fact, In
hls works he brings to life again the
history of the generation to which he
belongs, describing hls contemporaries.
In particular the humble bourgeois of
the middle class, with a most striking
exactness.
Gasified Ads.
AUTOM OBILE BATTERIES
to rent at Smith Hardware Cos.
PRICES on AUTOMOBILE
CASINGS and TUBES REDUC
ED. See Smith Hardware Cos.
FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASS
ES and BEST RED RUBBERS.
Sold by Smith Hardware Cos.
EXIDE, the best word in AU
TOMOBILE STORAGE BAT
TERIES. Sold by Smith Hard
ware Cos.
BE CREAM FR KEZERS,
WATER COOLERS and REFRI
GERATORS at Smith Hardware
Cos.
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
PURE Lead and Oil. Sold by
Smith Hardware Cos.
DAYTON BICYCLES with
CLINCHER TIRES. Sold by
Smith Hardware Cos.
For best Jack Frost Refrigera
tors come to Woodruff 1 lardware
Cos.
Can your fruit and vegetables
in cans bought at Woodruff Hard
ware Cos.
Jack Frost Refrigerators will
keep cooler with less ice. Wood
ruff Hardware Cos.
Keep your ears open for the
Aluminum Ware Sale and Domes
tic Science Fireless Cooker demon
strator at Woodruff Hardware Cos.
Save your vegetables and make
them better by keeping them in a
Jack Frost Refrigerator Wood
ruff Hardware Cos.
Ask the folks that budding and
doing two men’s work with a John
Deere riding cultivator Woodruff
Hardware Cos.
Duralin, the new floor covering,
looks like Lenolum, but better see
it at The Winder Dry Goods Store.
Get a Pictorial Review Maga
zine at The Winder Dry Goods
Store.
Men pay only for cures
People suffering from blood poison, catarrh, skin, liver, kidney'
bladder and chronic diseases, eczema, nervous debility, exhaus
f tion, weakness of the lungs, heart and nerves should write me for
free advice question chart and book describing their condition,
f* Piles and rectal diseases, such as fistula, fissure, stricture or
1 ')9Mi varicose veins, which cause loss of vitality, nervousness and gen-
fw oral debility, cured or no pay. Out of town people, visiting the
\y Id city in need of treatment, consult me at once. Many cases cured
Y Jnv>ne or two visits. Consultation free and confidential. Twenty
jK* jr As years successful experience. Hours 10 a. in. to 7 p. in, Sundays
/ jH 10 to 1 only.
M/lm DR. A. B. MORRIS, Specialist
Corner Peachtree and Walton Streets Atlanta, Ga.
BOY SCOUT MEMBERSIP
DRIVE
Winder and Barrow County go
“over the top’’ once more. In the
recent drive for a million associate
members of the Boy Scouts of
America, Barrow Countys quota
was 45.
The Drive in Winder resulted in
securing 50 members at SI.OO each
and the additional contribution of
$42.00 to be used by the local
Scout Troop in their work. Thus
our citizens have shown their ap
preciation of tbe Boy Scouts’
work in the War activities and
their regard for the Proclamation
of our President calling upon the
loyal men to respond and aid in
the making of the men of tbe next
decade. No greater work can be
done than to aid in the making of
true Americans and your (’hair
man appreciates the interest
shown and the response given to
his appeals, and be bespeaks for
the local Troop of Boy Scouts
your continued favor and appre
ciation.
Following is a list of subscrib
ing members.
R. L. Rogers, E. A. Starr, W. C.
Horton, 1. E. Jackson, C. M. Fer
guson, J. li. Mash burn, T. A. M ay
nard, Jno. S. (haft, J. P. (fash,
Bertram I). Radford, W. L. DeLa-
Perriere, F. H. Potts, W. H. Faust.
P. C. Pentecost, < M. Henson, R.
A. Camp, H. M. Rankin, R. L.
Woodruff,- C. C. Gregory, E. A.
Sims, W. L. Jackson, W. T. Robin
son, W. M. Stanton, W. L. .Math
ews, 1). I). Kesler, G. W. Smith, J.
M. Williams, A. A. Camp, Walter
W. Smith, Sam L. Stein. L. A.
Cook, J. T. Strange, R. L. Russell,
Jr., W. H. Maxwell, Claud Mayne,
J. J. Wilson, Sidney P. Maughon,
L. A. House, J. J. Williams, W. K.
Lyle, H. G. Hill, Lewis C. Russell,
J. A. Perry, Guy Kilgore, W. 11.
Quarterman, John Kilgore, J. S.
Hargrove, A. S. Eberhart, R. 0.
Ross, G. N. Bagwell.
Very respectfully yours,
W. 11. Quarterman, Chairman.
atf-yoar round soft drink
Rome was not built in
Bevos fwfvulairity be
came countrywide in
three months because
of five years ]>re{>ar
ation in perfecting the
beverage.
Sold ovoryuhouf - Families supplied by groror. druggist and deal**.
Visitors arc inritod to inspect our plant~r
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS
Henson Bros. & Fulbright,
Distributors WINDER, GA.
fat, '
Llttfe Mary Was Angry.
Mary was p’aylng on the hoor wltb
Her doll. She "ouldn’t gel the dbll to
alt In a certain position she desired
and so she banged It on the floor with
great impatience and yelled at the top
of her voice, "I wish I belonged to ft
family that eweared.”
Natural.
’Jover notice that when n girl is
pretty men expect her to be silly?
And then she goes and acts up to ex
pectations. —Memphis Commercial Ap
peal.
Health
About
Gone
Many thousands of
women suffering from
womanly trouble, have
been benefited by the use
of Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, according to letters
we receive, similar to this
one from Mrs. Z. V. Spell,
of Hayne, N. C. “I could
not stand on my feet, and
just suffered terribly,
she says. “As my suf
fering was so great, and
he had tried other reme
dies, Dr. —•— had us
get Cardui. . I began
improving, and it cured
me. 1 know, and my
doctor knows, what Car
dui did for me, for my
nerves and health were
about gone.”
TAKE
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
She writes further! "1
am in splendid health ...
can do my work. I feel I
owe it to Cardui, for I war
in dreadful condition.”
It you are nervous, run
down and weak, or suffet
from headache, backache,
etc., every month, try
Cardui. Thousands of
women praise this medi
cine for the good it has
done them, and many
physicians who have Used
Cardui successfully with
their women patients, for
years, endorse this medi
cine. Think what it means
to be in splendid health,
like Mrs. Spell. Oive
Cardui a trial.
All Druggists
J7l