Newspaper Page Text
Social and Personal News
Tea for Miss Thelma Woodruff.
On Saturday afternoon a lovely
Tea was given for Miss Wo ><!ruff,
by .Misnames R. Ij. end Howard.
Rogers, at their beautiful home
oi Center street. Tlw home never
looked prettier than <>n this oooa-:
sion. The eolor scheme ol red and
green was carried out in the par
lor, living room and dining room,
lending in a most effective way
the Christmas spirit. The lights
were softly shaded easting a pret
ty glow on the whole scene. Tn
Ihe receiving line were: Mesdamcs
!{. L. Rogers. Howard R gets, C.
\V. WuodrnlT ami Misses Thelma
and Ruhv Woodruff and fieri rude
Rogers. Mesdames Reha Vonder
lrith and IV IV Jackson s* rved
ehoeolate and wad rs in the par
lor. and seated in the dining room
a delightful salad course with acid
was served. One hundred friends
called during the afternoon.
Teachers Entertained.
Last Friday evening at six
o’clock in the Domestic Science
Department of the Winder Public,
School, Rev. and Mrs. \\ H.
Faust, and Miss Ivy and tiie ninth
grade cooking class, were hosts to
the teachers composing the Facul
ty.
Resides the teachers, there were
present. Dr. C. IV Almond, Non.
If. A. Carithers. Mr. T. W. It arson
and Miss Mildred Thrasher. A
bountiful six course dinner was
served with Turkey as the center,
and those present enthusiastically
declare that the class led by Miss
Ivey is one of the most efficient in
the entire school.
Mr. and Mrs. Faust have both
been intimately connected wi*h
and vitally concerned in t rebel’s
an'd educational matters, thrs 1
yqprs, having taught themselv's
tiu’.y are always deeply int- rested
in the schools and teachers.
Miss Reunotte W. odrutY is
home from <• X I <'. !■ r the wed
ding of her sister. Miss Thelma
Woodruff.
Miss Sadie Harris u ill leave Fri
day for Fiber ton to spend the
week-end with friends.
Miss (iraee Jackson will have
as her guest this week-etui. Miss
Annie Hill, of H< seliton.
Mrs. A. S. Fberbart will enter
tain the Missionary Soei-ty oi the
Methodist ehureh, next Monday
afternoon at 3 oYlo<*V, ad the
members art* urged to be present.
Miss Minnie O'ive Park, of
Shorter College, is lit jx* for th
Woodmfi -Fates wed. ’ ine,
Mr. Guy Jackson spent Tuesday
in Athens.
JMrs. Carl Fata? returned home
Tuesday, after spending
days with Mr. attd Mrs Claude
of Atlanta.
Mr Robert Farrington spent
Sunday with relatives in Atlanta.
Don’t forget the linzagr and
Oyster supper at the < 'liris'iao
church, Thursday, Dec*, lith. Th *
bazaar will open at 5 p. m. and th *■
o’clock. ('oiue and buy y ur
Christmas pres ids at the ' azitar
and eat oyster; to your hearts
content. Rain or shine, the bazaar
will open and the oysters will b**
served. A cordi 1 invitation and a
royal welcome to all.
Mrs. J. R. Uosch. o f Atlanta
was the guest of Mrs. Arch Perry
last week.
Mrs. P. P. Jennings returned to
her home in Powder Springs Mon
day. after spending a few days
with Mrs. Arch Perry.
Mrs. J. H. Lokey and baby are
spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. T R. Smith at Talbot
tom
Mrs. James Purford. of Atlan
ta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
I L. At Cook.
K Mrs. Green Graham left last
Pveek for Hot Springs, where she
will take treatment for several
weeks.
WEEK’S CALENDAR.
Monday Mrs. Claud Mayne en
tertained the Helen H. Muses Di
vision of the Missionary Society.
Tuesday A Matinee Party was
given in lutin r of Miss Thelma
; Woodruff, by M's. A. 1). McCurry
and Mrs. S. T. Ross.
Tuesday—The regular monthly
'meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Christian Church met in the
church p&rloi* at 3 o’clock,
i Wednesday—Mr. and Mrs. <!.
W. Woodruff will entertain the
Woodruff-Estes wedding party at
a luncheon.
Thursday The Ladies of the
Christian Church will have a bn
za a: in the basement of the church
during the afternoon and in the
evening an oyster supper.
Thursday Evenin' The wed
ding of Miss Thelma Woodruff an 1
Mr. Joe Es'es at 1 lit* home of the
bride’s parents, on Broad Str et. i
Friday— Aliases Ida and Allene
Kilgore will be lmstsses at a large
recaption at their home on Ste- 1
phens Street, for Mrs. tiny Kil
gore. a recent bride.
Friday Evening—A reeepriom
will be given by Mr. <mu Mis. Wil
liam J. Herrin, at their home n
Midland Ave.. in honor of Mr. and
Airs. Harold Herrin. ;
Thursday— Alfa. I*. A. Flanigan
1 ' . . ;
and Mm. H. T. Flanigan will hi
joint hostesses at a party at the
house of Mrs. P. A. Flanigan, in
honor of Afiss Mildred Thrasher,
a bride elect.
Mrs. Georgia Durham has re
turned from a-i extended visit to
Mrs. James Woodruff, at Eaton
tou.
Judge (i. A. Johns and Col. .Toe
QuilHan wire in Law reneevill
M<v- -lay on business.
Mr. I. E. Jackson spent Friday
in A.tlanta rm' business.
Mesdames If. T. Flanigan and
G. A. Johns spent Thursday in
Athens.
Mrs. J. lb Phillips, of Monroe,
ts x 1 iondinv a few days with It**"
da’ g’lter. Mrs. W. L. Jackson
w?*o br>s h rt ou ill.
Miss Irene Davis has be**n con
fined to her room from Mumps.
Mrs. L. M. Mayne is the guest
of her brother in Powder Springs,
fc’- t ,r o wo ’t s ’ and wII visi'
friends in Atlanta before return
ing home.
Col .1. A. Perry, of Atlanta,
spent Thursday here.
Tattle Misses Sonic Johns and
Mary Lamar J* spent thf
week-end in Social Circl-t with
Miss Polly Johns.
Mr. John Kilgow* and Mates
Ida and Allene KU ore and Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Viblae.k attended
the Kilgore-Coehran wedding in
Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Th A. Flanigan returned
Monday from a two weeks' visit
to her sister. Mm J. T. Wages in
Macon.
Mrs. Kd Redingfield and Miss
Bert Pirkle -spent Monday in At
hurts*.
Dr. and Mrs. K. F. Saxon and
Mr. Alh'n Saxon snout Sunday
with'their parents at Farmington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bra. 11 y.
Rev. U. K. Moss. Mr. Claud Mayne
and Mr. k lb Jackson went down
to Athens Sunday afternoon and
took part in the special program
at the Christian Church Cere.
Mr. A Perry spent Monday
in Atlanta on basluess.
Mr W F. Ho:ton bus been in
dlspr se*i for several days.
D* A. ians and Mr. Zion Hen
drix, of Bethlehem, were in Win
der Tuesday.
Did you eve * see such a rainy
spell and so much of it.. Think a
’itth before ycu answer. We for
~rt othe’* rainy periods when we
have another one.
There seems to l>e an epidemic
of colds in Winder and through*
,jt the
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
COURT HOUSE.
Rev. T. A, Harrison, the Rail
road Evangelist, will begin a ser
ies of meetings at the Court House
tonight at 7 :30.
lie is a great Evan elist and his
meetings will he undenomination
al.
Prof. A. R. Watson will he in
charge of the music and requests
all singers to assist him.
Ti e public cordially invited to
attend the services and help make
it a great meeting for good.
+
PUBLIC SALE.
Mr. G. W. Boss will have a pub
lic sale at his home at Carl, next ;
Tuesday, of corn, fodder and shop
tools and some household articles.
Sale begins at 10 o’clock.
MR GARLAND SMITH VISIT
ING PARENTS.
Mr. Garland-Smith, who i-iwith
the Western Union Telegraph Cos.,
is visiting his parents at Buchan
rton this week, while away AD - .
Bishop, of Athens, is taking his
place.
If you have money to loan I
can place it for you on approved
veal estate at good interest rat's,
j titles investigated and papers
drawn securely.—AV. If. Quart ev-
Postmaster W. H. MeCants was
quite ill the first of the week.
Mr. J. T. Strange is out again
aft< r a few days illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller and
son, of Bogart, spent the week-end
with Dr. and Mrs. <’. S. Williams.
Misses Floy Strickland and
Mary Lou Sugars, of Law renee
. illc. spent li st week-end here.
Big Auctic n Sale of Gleenwood
prone'ity to take place Saturday,
Dee. Itffb. IS 19.
Ke> f. !’, Jocks n & Coup ay’s
Ad this issue.
WANTED.
well digger. Apply either to
John 11. Wend. Jackson House.
Winder, or to Dean Jno. V. Thom
as, at Auburn, Ha.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
H. K. Moss. Minister.
Don’t forget Ladies Aid Bazaar
Mid Oyster supper Thursday lith,
at five o’clock and seven o’clock.
Bazaar opened promptly at five
and oysters will be served at seven
both in the excellent basement
dining room of the ehureh. Com?.
A royal welcome awaits you.
Don’t forget Sunday School at.
10:30 o’clock. Claud Mayne, Supt.j
Christmas joys are being planned;
for the young folks and every one. j
Don’t forget ehureh services at
11 -.30 and 7 :15 o’clock Lord’s sup-1
p<u* and sermon at the m ruing
hour of worship, subject : “The
Value of Christian Baptism.” the
text will be Ist Peter 3:21. I
The ladies will have char e of
the night service. Avery attrac
tive program lias been planned in
the form of a religious pageant.
The rain last Sunday night caused
the program to be postponed to
next Sunday night. Tire tableaux
of young ladies and young folks
in the colored lights will be a
very special feature. Many will
be glad to know of the opportun
ity to see the pageant and hear
the special speeches and songs as
few have hud the pleasure of at
tending a pagant of such pictures
que tableaux, representing so
much of the life of India and
lauds of the -Fast. Come snd en
joy this program in which forty
ladies and young people take part.
A eordiel invitation is extended to
every one and a royal welcome
awaits all who come to witness
and enjoy this pageant and thus
to worship in the house of God.
FOR NEXT SUNDAY EVENING
Because of the downpour of
rain last Sunday evening the pro
gram that had been arran ed by
the Woman’s Missionary Society
* J
of the Christian Church will he
j rendered on next Sunday evening.
Dec. 14lh. This program in the
form of a pageant, is given to eele
ihrate the Forty-Fifth Anniver
sary, of the Society, and so pro
poses to set forth in tableau, vers -
and song, the forms of work, as
>
1
Mrs. Charlie Saunders and Miss
Floy Spence, of Eainesville. spent
last week with Mrs. Annie .lack
son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. \. Camp spent
Thursday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Camp spent
several days in Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Bob Camp left Saturday,
for Washington and New York, to
he the guest of her parents. Cap
tain and Mrs. Charles Roberts.
Mr. Nixon Rainey was the guest
of friends last week.
Misses Ora Lee and Pauline
Camp were among those who
heard John McCormick in Atlanta
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morris and
Mrs. 11. R. Croger. of Frankfort,
Kv.. are visiting Mis. J. M. Mor
ris this week.
well as the achievements of all
these years of service.
Music will he rendered through
out the program "by a male quart
et: AH visitors will be warmly vv* l
eomecl.
1
Following is the program as
outlined:
Song—f'(munition Hymn.
Prayer— Led by Pastor,
i Introduction— Mrs. J. H. Wood.
Spirit of W. B. M.—Mis. J.
T. Walden.
Tableau: The Spirit of Prayer
Mrs. \V. <). Perry.
Pioneers- Mesdames Wood,
Hurson, Anthony.
I First Workers -Mesdames Jack -
son, Hodges and Miss Lowe
The Ohildrcnof foreign homes
The Winder Dry Goods Store
We have or.l MID eleven more buying and
selling days from n>w u lti! Christmas; How
much more buying ha/e you to do? Have you
thought it over seriously?
The Winder Dry Goods Store
\ e are iot going to stop here to en":ii. ;* it* a’ l the g ,<l ‘l Hungs
that <ve to offer you-you know H*> wo carry tv ary-thin -to
vv i and many other things her ides.
On all Men’s and I toys’ Suits ands. Ladies und Misses
Suits, Fonts a:d Hets, wo rre • oing t*> nuke s’me very substantial
reductions from now until the holidays. Ahu : . (1“ fifteen Ladies
and Misses Suits, good style:-, and beautiful rm.teri. ls. to go us long us
they last at about one-fourth off.
About (40) Lundies and Misses Coats; the newest st.vl < and
cloths, to go at prices that will make you smile.
All Ladies and Misses Hats at just about half kite regular mk.
Bed Blankets
We ha\ ’nt many Blankets left, but we are g iug to give you a lit
tle rake-off or these anyhow.
$6.00 Good Heavy Cotton Blankets, to £0 at
$7.50 Pretty Plaid Blankets; mighty gv od, at _$6A
$14.00 Wool Blf-nkets, white and solid colors, at $11.60
$20.00 Paid A)l-\Vocl Blankets; r-ee there at $17.50
The mov beautiful assortment of Ladies Getrgette and Crepe de
Chine Waists and Blui-.se* that we have ever shown—and you know
they make rnigbtv nice Christmas presents.
gr.(*eT x. oT-tmenl * Mo v s lies, ! lam He. chiefs, S* x, , rid
(ilo*. cLacies and ( h*’<’. -i .md e ■ hie s gel to. and a b utiful
line of Silk r b Decs r Hr rrfs. Hand Bags. Statmneiy and many oth
er tilings toe* * nmerouH to modioli.
And b.e :-.;i :ot hi; we knve r.. 1 >'< rgi tte.-. the little folks. W f
l ave lots of IMI Babies fur til of v< u s.md' D !L, large Del’s, nretty
D. 11s, ugly -s clean D Us. good Dolls awl then some more dolls.
Watch r s --tv r i - l i. w next week and sec all there pretty
tkircK.
UNDERWkAR.
Men’s Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. $1.25 value at 95c
$2.50 Union Knits at
Women’s $1.26 Shirt* t
$1.25 Pants fat •
C‘2 50 Unior SC 4 - 1 . t sl.W>
ChUdrns’ K 7 Waist Unions 85c to $1.50
YOPRS FOR THE BIGCEST AND BEST CHRISTMAS THAT
TOU HAVE EVER HAD.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The North Georgia Trust & Banking Cos.
located at Winder, La., at the close of business December 2nd 1919.
RESOURCES.
Pcmaiui Loans 46,530.00
Time Loans 435,225.tT
Overdrafts, seeurril 5,465,99
Overdrafts, unsecured 5,269.67
Bunds mid Stocks on ned
by the Hank 257,453.71
Hanking House 1.0(1
Furniture and Fixiuris 11,962.51
Duo from Banks and Bankers
in this State 130,818.65
Due front Banks and Bankers
in other states 8)3,862.35
Currency $, snti.no
Gold mtn.no
Silver. Nickels, etc..i4
Cash Items 23014.43
Advances on Cot
lon 310.8(11.40 37)4,717.48
Bills of Exchange >0’,.27
War Savings Stu |>s Kf,(i.47
Insurance Pep. Account Ree... .6,359.33
1,340,125.60
STVTF OF GEORGIA Burrow County.
Before me came W. F. Hubbard Cashier, of North Ga. Trust & Banking Cos..
v,lm being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true
condition of saiil Bank, as shown by the books of tile ill said Bank.
W. F. HUBBARD,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Uth day of December, 1010.
ALY IF. HILL, N. P. Barrow County, On.
Mildred Oldham, Alice Eugene
Dunn. Sunie Johns, Cruder \\ ood.
The < ’hildrcn of the D-uneland —
Nancy m and Mary Louise Walden.
Gladys Thompson, M-uy Mayne,
Lawson Hill and H rlov Tones
Education —Gladys Harris, Ge
11, eva Jones, Wilba Hutchins, Doris
Jones, Ruby Craft, Helen .lack
son. and Bobbie Maffett.
The Fields—lndia - Mrs. Claude
Mayne.
Chime Mrs. Vella Mae Smith.
Japan—Mrs. W. A. B ad ley.
Canada Mrs. Mark Sims.
' mci ’can Indians Mrs. l-.ias
-Imk Smith,
Unit ct 1 Slates M rs. I . *hi non
Wid’ams.
South America—Aliss Mary
THTRSD'Y, DECEMBER Uth
LIABILITIES.
Capi-al Stock Paid In 200.1MM1.00
Surplus Fund 30.iM10.00
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses, Interest
and Taxes Paid ~0.233.58
Due to Banks ami Bankers
in t bis Slate 47,687.24
Due Cut aid Div idends 328.00
Individual Deposits Subject
to Cheek 020,717.36
Savings Deposits 22,778044
Time Ccrtitientos 116,501.13
Cashier’s Cheeks 4,78)3.83
■Reserve For Taxes k etc 4,920.38
U. S. War Loan deposit account 2,070.04
Notes mid Bills Rediscounted ... .none
Bills Payable, Including Time
Certificates Representing Bor
rowed Money none
**•“’ “
. 1,340,125.60
Sr.iP It.
Medical Department.
Missionary .Mrs. \V. (1. Perry,
Nics s Al-ss Meadow. Mrs T.
.M. F"sl' i‘.
Stretcher hearers Henry Brad
ley and Lamar Perry.
Siek Child —Nancy Walden.
Blind Woman —Jennie Smith.
Lame Boy—Harlow Jones.
Cooperation of Societies Mr.
and Mrs. J. R Jones.
Unification of Societies —Miss
Belle Hardigree, Mrs. Mark Sims,
Miss Icie Smith, Mrs. Jim Nichols,
Airs. Recce ('oucli, and Miss ILit
(tie Patrick.
' Offering.
| Doxologv.
Benediction.