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THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1021. HONOR ROLL WIN DER PUBLIC SCHOOL For Quarter Ending 1 March 18th, 1021. 11th tirade. Ralph Hardigree, I .agree Jacobs, Edith House, Lila Moore, Eva Segars, Elise Starr. Willie Mae Holloway, Edna Appleby. lrtth Grade. Willie Hill. Runette Benton, Gladys F.a v 'tisnn, Annie Lee McDonald, Ca mille Maynard. 9th tirade. Xettie Bagwell, Evelyn Harris, Fran ces Hubbard. Bth Grade. Mary Emma Bell, Hazel Hill. Pau line Hill, Thelma McDonald, Louise Williams, Mary Thomas, Lewis Mose- ley. 7th Grade. Alice Dunbar, Carolyn Aiken, Lucile Churchill. Lois Baggett, Hoke Wood ruff. Nacelle Starr, Nell Segars, Eve lyn Patrick. Julia Smith, Mary Dell Elrod, Ruby Maynard, Milton Wright, Annie Kate limit, Willie Mae Autry, Anita Bagwell, Hunle Johns, Estelle Griffin, Dozier Adams, Henry Bradley, Blvian Brown, Frank Harris, Lay Har well. David Hammond, Clifford Hen son, W. C. Horton, Gibson House, J. L. Hill, Umar Perry, Robert Potter, Fielding Russell. 6th Grade. Thelma Barber, Jeanette Berfnett, Preston Cash, Louise Eley, Elizabeth Graham, Johnnie Lou Garner, Morgan Holsenbeck, Frances Hill, Ethel Bill Hill, Lucy Ruth Moon, Eunice McEl roy, Junnle Lee Smith, Blanche Smith, Mary Frances Sorrow, Myra Dell Se gars. Nettle Thomas, Hallie Mae Thom as, Daisy Wiggins. sth Grade. Pauline Bentley, Theo Bradbury, Philip Carpenter, Marietta Faust, Hel en Graddick, Laura Lee Hollway. Lou ise Jacobs, Mary Lamar Jackson, Lois McElroy, Frank Martin, Floyd Max well. Loyd Maxwell, Georgia Rives, William Shields, Gertrude Young, Jas. Kosier, Royce Stewart, Bethel Dean McDonald, Willie Mae Bray, Jaclde Hunt, Geneva Hewett, Irene Maynard, Pearl Austin, Edna Poole, Mary Weatli erly, Gladys Tucker. 4th tirade. Robert Appleby, Surah Barber, Bon nie Bedlngfleld, Ruby Lee Bell, Cornel ia Brookshire, Roy Chapman, Fannie Lee Delay, Birdie Ruth Doster, Bess Harris, Fay Hamilton, Lewis Hubbard, Griffin Hill. Gladys Johnson, Mary E. Kesler, Ruth Love, Clyde McElroy, Sa rah McDonald, Annie Morgan,Oertel Moore, Pete Melton, Carlton Nlbluek, Harold Patrick, Julia Patrick, Pauline Roberts, Alex Russell, Desma Rutledge, Harryette Segars, James Sheats, Al len Smith, Nellie Summerour, Myrtle Summerour, Mazelle Tolbert, Monford Whitley, ltuthe Whitley, Lizzie Kate Williams, Curtis Foster, Harold Ful cher, C. H. Royal, Lamar Rogers, Hu bert Henson. 3rd. Grade. • Olive Boswell, Gertrude Chastain, Mary France;* Cooper, Miriam Ful cher, Evelyn Kesler, Nina Mealor, Lota McElroy, Doris McElroy, Ruby Fay Rutledge, Ruth Rutledge, Mary Willie Wright, Ruth Hammonds, Carrie Lou ise Patat, Robert Adams, Malcoin Baugh Amos Bray, William Farr, Harold House, Edward Royal. Royce McDon ald, James Segars, Eugene St.Jolm, Ralph Wright. 3rd Grade. Margaret Blakey, Bernice Edwards. Anne Hunter Hargrove, Artis Howell, Dorothy Maynard, Alice Rives, Caro lyn Russell, Sulu Thomas, Mary Louise Walden, Geraldine Fullbright, John Cash. Samuel Graham, Arnold liolsen beck. Roy Patten. Perry Webb, Roy Pool. 2nd Grade. H i,. Bentley. Everett Bronson, Hugh Carlthers, Joe Cash, George Harwell, Bnmelle Hardy, Ivey Henson, Jack Hill, Lawsou Hill, William Jones, Hu bert Marlow. Ralph McEver, Glenn Pat rick. Glenn Segars, Harold Wilson, E. W. Oliver. Jr., Louie Reese Couch, Hat tie E. DeLaPerriere, Estie Harwell, lXris Hardigree, Cammle Maynard, Gertie McDonald, Doris Nowell, Merle Patrick, Mary Lizzie Roberts, Reu nette Segars, Suuuuerour, Annie May Summerour, Gladys Thomp son, Helen Williams, Sibyl Williams. Clarence Dunnhoo. locator Hlneslley, Robert Hunt, Paul Morris, W. C. Sharp ton, James M. Saunders, Louise Aus tin, Ethel Austin, Marie Brookshire, Martha W. Caspar. Ruth Dunnahoo. Johnnie Lou Green, Sybil Kesler, Yio -1 aHamllton, Lois Ilinesly, Evelyn Mil ler. Ethel ltawlins, t)ra Bell Shedd, Em ma Delay. Ist Grade A Gem Bell John M. Craft. Hazel Church, Horace Dunnhoo. Mildred Eley, Geneva Flanigan, Eloise Full bright Ruth Hall, Anuelle Hammond. Gladys Hardigree, Catherine Har grove, Ilarriette Hill, Patrick Hill. Dock Hunt, laslger Lanthler, Sarah J. McDonald, Nancy Walden, Mary Lou Tomlin, Inez Summerour, Harold Stewart, Nelda Stewart, Julian Sparks Jewell Potter, Mary Lee Oliver, Ray Maddox, John Lou Morris, Ruby Pleas ant, Juliette Saunders, Bertie It. Rut ledge. Ist Grade B. Florine Austin, Olivia Cosier, Mamie Kesler, Virginia Oliver, Ermine Pat rick, Nolle Potter, Chester Segars, Clarence Segars, Laon Staples, Eveliu Sheats, Clara Tomlin. Classified Ads. Porto Rica Potato Plants now ready to ship. I.tMXI for $2.00; 5,000 and up $1.50 per 1,000. —I. L. Stokes. Pitts, Ga Mcb :n,-Bt.-pd. Stable Manure for sale. Will de liver inside city limits.—L. L. Moore. NANCY HALL SWEET POTATO PLANTS for sale, government inspect ed, $2.00 per 1,000, cash with order. Ready for shipment.—ll. Grady Evans. Graham, Ga. Mar-4t-pd Choice Timothy Hay, one bale or a ton at SI.OO per hundred pounds.— Emory Smith at L. L. Mosre’s barn. Choice Timothy Hay at $38.00 per ton. —Emory Smith at L. L. Moore’s barn. ’ tf. Compare our hay prices with others. Emory Smith at L. L. Moore’s Bam. tf HAY FOR SALE. I will have in a very short time a car of choice Timothy Hay. See me before buying. Cheap for cash.—L. P. Eley, Phone 348. Call Winder Drug Cos., phone 286 for rour fountain drinks, and notice the ludden service. Winder Drug Cos. Phone 280, agents for Norris, WTittmau’s and Hollings worth Fumous Candies. NANCY HALL POTATO PLANTS. Government Inspected; $2.00 per 1,000 cash with order, through April, May and June. —Mrs. Addle Evans, Graham, Ga. mch24-Btpd S2OO REWARD for return of harvest moon pin, fifteen or seventeen dia monds. Lost in or between Gainesville and Social Circle via Winder and Mon roe.—E. T. Gibbs, Gainesville. Buy GOOD GULF “odorless” KER OSENE. SWEET MILK FOR SALE—WiII deliver every day—M. R. Lay, Phone 289, Winder, Ga. tf. TIMOTHY HAY. The best Timothy liny at $36.00 per ton, or SI.BO per hundred. Buy from us. We put the price down.—Moore’s Barn, II INSTANCE Your neighbor’s home burned only a few days or months ago and a cyclone is likely to strike this section at any time, so INSURE with US and lie down at night with a clear conscience and a peaceful mind. Don’t DELAY. It may mean the loss of your home. Any man can build a home once. A WISE man Insures his property In a reliable insurance company so that when calamity comes he can build ugaln. He owes the protection that it gives, to his peace of mind and the care of his loved ones. Kilgore, Radford & Smith For Sale A large quantity of scorched cotton seed, fine for fertilizer purposes at SIO.OO per ton We also have on hand plenty of Acid Phos phate at close prices. We will continue to handle cotton seed meal and hulls at lowest possible prices. Winder Oil Mill Company CARTER HILL Mr. E. A. Hudson, of Atlunta spent last week-end with his son, Mr. Wil lie Hudson, at Mr. W. J. Pages. Several from this community attend ed tlie funeral of Mr. Wiley Patrick at the Dillard cemetery Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller of Mad dox Academy visited the latter’s sis ter, Mrs. F. J. Fuller, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family of Cauipton were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pages Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Queen spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fuller Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Moses Rutledge and Mrs. Fan nie Wlieelus visited Mrs. Lucy Rut ledge Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Put Collins, formerly of Winder, has moved to this commu nity. Misses Annie and Ruby Hudson of Atlanta were week-end guests of Miss Vallie Page. Miss Grace McDaniel and Mr. Clar ence Edwards were happily married Sunday afternoon. We wish them a long and happy life. Mrs. Redding of Augusta is visiting Mrs. J. M. Fuller for a few days. Mrs. C. J. MoDonnld of Winder was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. McDaniel. Sunday school at this place is still progressing nicely. Everybody cordial ly invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Frost visited the former’s mother, Mrs. George Perkins, of Paradise Sunday. Misses Ollie Wheelus, Ethel Vander ford. Martha Price and the Misses Per ry of Monroe were week-end guests of Miss Eunice Dillard. Mrs. Herman Wages visited Mrs. J. M. Fuller Tuesday afternoon. Mr. W. I). Rutledge is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Alford Sims and daughter, Na omi, were guests of Mrs. H. G. Hill in Winder Wednesday afternoon. The singing Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dillard was well attended and good singing, and everyone reported a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Grady McGaughey of Dacula spent Monday night with the latter’s brother, Mr. J. M. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ethridge of Carl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and family. The farmers In this community are very busy planting their crops. Saw It In Different Light. Mr- BUlub (greatly bored by ths ?lay)—“Marta, that fellow is positive ly the worst stick I ever snw on ths itage. He makes love to that pretty little countess like a hippopotamus trying to court an angel." Mrs. Blllus (mnch interested) —“He does. John; V does. But how vtvldly It seems to recall the days of our courtship, John r THE WINDER NEWS Last Call for Dinner, Come to the Feast; This Is For the Big, But Especially For the Least* % * I have been studying for some time trying to devise some plan by which I might help my customers get rid of their 1920 debts, which I realize is going to be hard to do, especially with some people. To every customer that owes me an account made previous to 1921, I am going to give him with every cash purchase, for the next three months, a credit of 20 per cent on the dollar on the old account. Or, if you have a friend that owes me and wish to help him, with out any cost on your part, I will permit you to instruct me whenever you make a cash purchase at our Big Dry Goods Store, to whom you wish this credit to go. If you trade only SI.OO, it means 20 cents’ credit for you or your friend. If you trade $5.00, it means SI.OO credit. If you trade SIOO, it means S2O to you or your friend. This will help you also to buy goods cheap, for I can afford to sell my goods much cheaper in order to make this collection. Where I shine is in the increase in cash sales, which I hope to double. Let’s whip the fight. We cannot afford to give up. The victory is our if we will pull together. Come on, boys, I’ll help you through. J. W. Summerour Dry Goods Store * P. S.-Let’s be able to sing in 1922, “The Old Account Was Settled Long Ago.” All you have to do is to call our attention to this when you make a cash purchase. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR