Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Barrow times. (Winder, Barrow County, Ga.) 19??-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1919)
Social and Personal News Perkins-Cain. The wedding of Miss Dora Lee Cain, of Auburn, and Colonel John Littleton Perkins, of Coulele vas solemnized at the home of the bride’s mother in Auburn, Wednesday afternoon at 7 o’clock The impressive ring ceremony tias perofrmed by Rev. John (!. Ilack, of Cornelia. The bride was prettily gowned in a going-away suit of gray with . . / hat. gloves and shoes to match. Immediately after the ceremony Colonel and Mrs. Perkins left for a short wedding torn - . Among the visitors present were: Mrs. Jossie Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Preston < 'ain, of Flowery Branch, - Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wil son, of Dacula, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams, of Winder, and Rev. J. G. Black, of Cornelia. Mrs. J. W. Griffeth Hostess to Young Matrons Federated Club. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. W. Griffeth entertained the Young Matrons Federated Club, at a beautiful porch party. Mrs. Paul Autry and Miss Helen Grad dick served punch from a lovely corner of the porch, where they were surrounded by ferns, flowers and a Victrola. Music was enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Griffeth was assisted in receiving by her moth er, Mrs. Graddiek and Mrs. M. J. Griffeth. After many interesting Raines of “500” a delightful salad course was served. Fnique favors were given each guest by their hostess, as they departed. Those enjoying this happy occasion were: Mesdames M. J. Griffeth, Graddiek. O. M. Jackson, John Hargrove. J. L. Jackson, Mac Potts, Clyde Williamson, W. L. Jackson, Alice Dunn. W. O. Perry. G. A. Johns, 11. E. Millikin, E. F. Saxon. (). B. Mcßae. R. .1. Smith, H. E. Edwards, J. T. Fitts. Paul Autry and Miss Helen Graddiek. Mr. and Mrs. Holsenbeek enter tains the Booklovers Club. Thursday night tlie Booklovers were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Holsenbeek at their home on Broad Street. This was a very enjoyable and enteresting meeting. There were only a few of the members pre sent but interesting talks and discussions on topics for club study were enjoyed. Late in the evening a delicious salad course with ice tea was served. The members are: Misses .Mil dred Thrasher, Sarah Hayes, lna |Moore, Myrtle Wallace, Annette Mary Russell and Rose Dillard, Messrs, and. C. Pratt, Pres ton Williams, ('ail Brooksher, Charlie Appleby. Prof. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Maughon. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeek, ami Rev. and Mrs. Faust. The Young Matrons Club. Mrs. <!. C. Moseley was the charming hostess to The \ oung Matrons Club and a few other friends last Thursday afternoon at her home on Athens Street. The porch where tables were arranged for “500 was attrac tively decorated with vases of marigolds and potted plants. Mrs. Moseley was assisted in entertaining hy -Mrs. C. M. Fergu son, Misses i laud ' uker and Pitts. Late in the afternoon a deli cious salad course .vith me tea was served. Those enjoying Mrs. Moseley’s hospitality were: Mesdarnes Mc- Kinney. Rankin. Wilson, Snipes, K.inthail. Fort son, lhd.es, Ralph Smith, Thompson, Carithers, Mc < iitv, l>* LaPerriere, Von IVr- Leith. '!’■ m Maynard, Ferguson, Robert < ‘amp and Aikin. Mr. and Mrs. Silmon Casper spent several days last week with Mrs. J. L. Fulcher. Ethridge-Moore. On Monday, Sept. 15th at the home of the brides parents, at Sparta, occurred the marriage of Miss Rutli Ethridge to Mr. Rich ard Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, left shortly after the marriage for a tour through Cuba. After their return they will make their home at Miami. Fla., It will be remembered that Mrs. Moore was a visitor at the home of her aun,t, Mrs. J. N. Summer our in August, and made many friends while here. The Young Ladies of Winder' Leave For the Different Colleges this Week. Every day this week our beauti ful and attractive young ladies are leaving for the different col leges. Misses Evelyn Radford and Montine Robinson will he students at Brenau again. Misses Desma Elder, Beularn Ferguson, Frances Brooks, Kathleen Wilson, and Viola Towler will he at Shorter. At Georgia Normal and Indus trial College, Misses Sybil Mill saps, Reunette Woodruff. Patience Russell, Mary Hayes, Hattie Dun ahoo and Mabel Herrin. Hollins, Va., Miss Mary Louise Johns. Lucy Cobb, Miss Margue rite Jackson. Grandmother Parker Celebratw 75th Birthday. One of the most enjoyable af fairs of last week was the reunion of the Parker family on Grand mother Parker’s 75th Birthday Sunday, at the home of Airs. Par ker, near Cedar Creek. All during the day the children grand children and great grand children tried in every way possi ble to make this birthday celebra tion one of the happiest. Grand mother Parker was made very happy with not only the presents of relatives and friends, but by many surprise birthday gifts. At noon .all the guests gathered around tables that had been ar ranged near the spring across from the home of Airs. Parker and a delicious dinner was enjoy ed. Late in the afternoon the fam ily returned to their different homes leaving Mrs Parker very happy and each wishing for her many other happy birthdays. Those present were: Miss Effie Parker, W. C. Parker and family, E. A. Parker and family, Thomas House and family of Oglethorpe County, T. M. Parker and son of Auburn, Ga., Airs. Haynie, Afr. and Mrs. Soil of Sells. Ga., .Miss Tanner, of Lawrenceville, Ga., Dr. and Airs. Quillian, of Winder, Ga. The many friends here of'Afiss Jewell Sheats are delighted to konw she is doing so well after a serious operation at the Piedmont Sanitarium in Atlanta last week. Mrs. (i. A. Johns and Miss Mary Louise Johns spent Monday in Athens. Mrs. J. H. Wood is slowly im proving from her serious illness of two weeks. W. H. Elrod, who is with Smith and Mil Isajis for the coining sea son, knows all about good mules and horses. Mr. and Mis. C. W. Smith, Messrs. Roy Smith and Claud Tucker motored to Montezuma Tuesday, to look over Mr. Smith’s tine plantation there. Smith and Millsaps have just received a car load of mules and horses for the trade. Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Nunnallv of Statham, spent Sunday with Pr. and Mrs. < ’. S. Williams. Ail the ladies of the Christian Church are urged to meet at the ( lurch on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock and bring your brooms and dusters. Miss Dorris Jones of Christian College, spent the week-end here. Messrs. Mark and Durham An thony left Monday for Lexington, Ky. to enter Transylvania Univer sity. THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER GEORGIA Mrs. Rankin has as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Barry, of Camp Riley. Miss Hattie Patrick spent the week-end with her parents near Monroe, and was accompanied home by Miss Mary Shields. We have the very lalest music, all popular songs. Our Magazine Stand is daily ■filled with the very latest maga zines of picture, current events, and all weekly periodicals.—Her rin Ten Cents Store. Miss Nadene Fulcher, of Gaines ville, was the week-end guest of Miss Jurelle Fulcher. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cobb, ol' Hartwell, spenl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cash. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks went to Rome yesterday to enter their daughter, Miss Frances, at STiorter (Allege. Miss Ernestine Bush left Mon day for Camilla, to take up her school work there. Mrs. J. R. Bridges, Mrs. P. J. Roberts, Mr. J. F. Roberts and Miss Winnie Nell Roberts of Pen dergrass, visited friends and rela tives in Winder Tuesday. Miss Sarah Hilt, of Brenau Col lege, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Mauglion. Miss Mabel Jackson spent last week-end in Athens, the guest of friends at the State Normal. Misses Ida and Allene Kilgore and Mabel Jackson entertained the facualty of the school Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ross and children spent Sunday in Statham Dr. W. C. Potts spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mrs. W. L. Jackson and Mr. and Airs. W. M. Holsenbeck mo tored to Atlanta Tuesday. Col. and Mrs. Quartet-man, Mrs. G. A. Johns and Mr. Keith Quar terman spent Monday in Athens. Airs. Clinton Goforth of Gaines ville, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Hill. Airs. Otis Camp, Miss Ina Rus sell and Mr. Henry Hill motored to Dalilonega and spent the week end. Mrs. J. L. Jackson accompanied her daughter, Miss Marguerite, to Athens Wednesday, where she will be in school at Lucy Cobb In stitute. Mrs. C. Q. Maddox and A-lrs. Frances Haroldson spent several days in Atlanta last week. Little Miss Doris Nowell is well again after a few days illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carrington spent Sunday in Noreross, the guest of their sister, Mrs. Elmer Haynie. Miss Bert Pirkle has returned home, after a week’s visit to her sister, in Union Point, Ca. Mr. R. I-]. Carter, of the Athens Business College, was in Winder Tuesday on business for the Col- Mrs. J. K. Royal and children of Columbia, S. ('., is visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carring ton on Midland Ave. Mr. J. I. Burson, one of the strong business men of Ktatham, was here Monday on business mat ters. Mr. W. -J. Bennett and wife spent a day in Oglethorpe Coun ty last week and he reports the cotton crop in the sections he went over was very short and many places over half open. They also spent a day last week in At tain a. Mr. Bennett says the best roads lie finds as a whole are in Barrow County. Miss Etheleen Bentley was the attractive guest of her cousin, Miss Ora Belle Bentley, of Logan viile, last week, lege. Mrs. Emory Harris, of Bethle hem, spent Saturday here. Mesdames /. F. Jackson, W. 11. Sheats. Misses Mary Hayes, Oer trude Rogers and Mr. Howard Rogers spent Saturday in Atlan ta, going up to see Miss Jewell Sheats, who was operated on at the Piedmont Sanitarium last Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks, Mr. A. A. Camp and Miss Pauline Camp were all visitors to Atlanta Wednesday. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE North Georgia Trust & Banking Company AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 16TII, 1919. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ~..5654,063.84 Demand Cotton Loans 194,216.98 Overdrafts 8,872.64 Stocks and Bonds 46,020.85 War Savings Stamps 866.47 Banking House and Fixtures 15,456.67 Accounts Receivable (Insurance Department) 6,359.33 Cash and due from Banks 135,068.07 $1,060,924.85 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits 23,585.36 Reserve for Interest, Taxes, etc 6,520.87 Rediscounts 107.084.84 Dividends unpaid 338.00 Bills Payable 101,000.00 Deposits 622,395.78 $1,060,924.85 Capital paid in September Kith. 1919 $200,000.00 Capital paid in September 16th, 1918 100,000.00 Increase in Capital $100,000.00 Deposits September 16th, 1919 $622,395.78 Deposits September 16th, 1918 395.162.87 An increase in a year of • $227,232.91 Resources September Kith, 1919 $1,060,924.85 Resources September Kith, 1918 723,620.19 An increase in a year of $337,304.66 It is pleasing to look Hie above statement over. Each and every officer and director of the North Georgia Trust & Banking ( ompany feel grateful that such condition exists, which makes it possible loi ns to publish this splendid statement, and vve take this opportunity to tha.uk our customers and other friends for their confidence and hearty support which makes it possible for Winder to enjoy the facili ties and accommodations ami service ol a Million Dollar Bank, and especially do we appreciate the fact that the North Georgia Trust & Banking Company is the institution which enjoys this confidence and splendid support, and we invite new accounts ot all others. With our increased Capital, which is the largest in this section of the State, we are in position ami we v\ish to serve a larger number of patrons with whom we cun have close personal relations and recipro cal confidence and to whom we can render satisfactory banking sei vice. Based on our ability to meet your every requirement as evidenced by the above statement, we extend to each and every one a cord rial invitation to make use of the facilities of the NORTH GEORGIA TRUST & BANKING CO. WINDER, GEORGIA. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF BARROW, AND CITY OF WINDER DEPOSITORY. THE STRONGEST BANK IN THIS SECTION The Million Dollar Bank MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK. WHERE A CORDIAL WEL COME EVER AWAITS YOU. W. C. HORTON, President W. F. HI BBARI), Cashier W. L. JACKSON, Vice President E. A. SIMS, Asst. Cashier A. A. CAMP, Chm. Board J. T. STRANGE, Chm. Discount Com. NOT DOING WELL. Mr. 11. A. Carithers’ condition has changed for the worse again and The Times regrets to say there is not much hope now for his recovery. FARM FOR RENT. Good farm for rent, HO acres in high state of cultivation. 1 good fi-room house out buildings and fine pasture. See S. J. Suddeth, Winder, Ga. See the car load of fine mules and horses just gotten in by Smith and Millsaps and make your selection. LATE ON DAY. An accident on the power line today between Winder and (Sainesville stopped tln* current and The Times bad to writ all day aTid do nothing. This forced us to Ik* one day late in going to press, but we hope this explanation will be sat isfactory to our subscribers. - -- *, Last Words of Rulers. The ancients had an ear for last words, and among ihe reputed fare wells of Roman emperors there have been handed down Nero's cynical, “What an artist the world Is losing in me !” Julian’s cry of surrender. “Thou has conquered. O tialilean!" and Ves pasian's ironic, “1 feti myself becoming a god.” _ THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18th. Agricultural Exhibit At The Southeastern Fair We, The Barrow Times, is heartily in favor of the good movement launched hy County Agricultural Agent lloseli, to have a Barrow County Agricultu ral Exhibit at the Southeastern Fair this fall. Be sure and read the letter from lloseli to the citizens of Bar row County thal is in this issue of our paper and do as lie urges us all to do: That is get busy and help make this exhibit a success. lloseli is right when he says* that this is an ideal way, and op pert urn* time to hell) boost and de velop our county.
