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THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921. From A Winder Boy. St. Louis, Mo., April 11, 1821. Do*r Joe: — Well, boy, howdy! How’s the world nerving you people these days? It's still turning over about as usual up in these digging. How come me writing you Joe, well it's like thusly: Some of us fellers got to arguing about which part of the country, generally known as the U. 8., was the best place to live. One fellow voted Winder and another Commerce, (John 8. note) and about that time the "Bingville Bugle”, or in polite society, the Winder News, arrived. Then I proceeded to prove facts in the case ad you can believe me, Joe, they all agreed it was a “dog-gone well-made” paper. So that’s why I’ve writ you, just to compliment you on your well made paper. I sure look forward to The News. You know, Joe, it is kin der like getting a dollar you’d loaned to a fellow long time ago and wasn’t even expecting to see it again, then he comes ‘long one day and presents same $. Kinder makes the world look bright- er, don’t you think? I’m going to write you some time, and tell you some funny Incidents that happen around this old town. You know, they are about ten years behind the timea here. They are Just now learning that they can use elec tric lights in the streets. They are try ing out a few, but most of the city is still lighted by gas. Then there is the Bt. Louis custom. Every one who rides the street cars must have a paper it seems. Boom seem to value them as much as a tick et, Numbers of times I have seen men get left Just to buy a newspaper. There are very few newsboys. They put the papers in a big box and you drop your pennies (3) in and select your paper. There are two morning and two after noon editions; two republican and two democrat. Well, luck to you, boy, and don’t for get to send my News. J. VICTOR SETTLE, ' 5741 Vernon Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE.—One 5-H. P. Westing house motor, for SOO, in fine shape, also shafting, belts and pulleys at bargain prices.—Winder News. Porto Rico Potato Plants for Sale. —I. L. Stokes, Pitts, (ia. 3t-pd Carithers Mill Miss Myrtle McDonald spent lust •week with Miss Exur Mobley. Miss Violu Finch of Stuthum, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Drue Willie Mobley. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ernest Wil liams were guests of Mrs. G. A. Dun agun Friday afternoon. Miss Ila Mitchell had as her guest Wednesday night Miss Sura Byrd Os borne. Miss Exar Mobley, Miss Viola Finch and Miss Myrtle McDonald were the guests of Misses Lula Mae, Annette and Reunette Moon Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Tonnie Davis spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kowlan. Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Dunagan and children and Mrs. G. A. Dunagan and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moon Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Toni Sims and son, W. T.. spent Friday night in Green county with the the former’s father. Mr. Bill Day had as his guests Sun day, his brothers, Jessie and Pete Day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sims were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elder Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huff Sunday. Misses Bertha and Exar Mobley, Myr tle McDonald. Messrs. Otis Caspar. Spear McElroy, Eual Finch, Hoyt Bowden. Lucious Mobley were guests of the Misses Moon. Which Costs More? TO HAVE INSURANCE AND NOT NEED IT— OR TO NEED INSURANCE AND NOT HAVE IT WE INSURE ANYTHING AGAINST EVERYTHING North Georgia Trust & Banking Company S. F. MAUGHON, Manager Insurance Department WINDER, GA. IN MEMORY. It is with a bleeding heart that we pen these lines in memory of one that we met and loved, and yet had to say goodbye to ao soon, for to know him was to love him. He was so pure, so sweet and good. Such was the life of little Clarence Willard Sims, which left this world to spend eternity with the God who gave it, in the hours when the world is hushed In sleep. While it is true that loving hands were doing all that could be done, and pleading hearts were sending earnest petitions to God to s|vare little Willard, God knew best, suffering as he had to suffer, yet patiently doing all he could to get well. God stepped in at two o’clock of the morning of the sth and called him home, therefore, we bow in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well, yet the memory of him will ever be sweet to us, because he seemed so close to us ltelng under our charge and being so bright in his books, always the first to his class, the first to meet us on the school ground and ever with a pleasant smile and cheerful word, which put a rose in our life for the days’ work. These things will be hard to forget, he seemed so near our own. Not alone to us as teaeherß will he be missed but by his little classmates who manifested their love with the beautiful flowers they placed on the lit tle mound and the tear drops that fell from their eyes as they paid the last sad tribute of respect. A place is vacant in the home and in his Sunday school class we will nev er forget how he liked to sing in the school and the Sunday school. Mother and Father, we know it Is sad but God makes no mistakes, there fore weep not, though It Is human to do so, and you weep not alone, but may the comforter fill the vacancy and give us strength to look to the future when we can know why God took the sweet rosebud, for he was nothing less, so young, Just here to give his home hap piness 6 yenrs, 2 months; he has gone to that eternal happiness and with the Psalmist, we can’t bring him hack but we can go to him. HIS TEACHERS. PLEASANT HILL Mrs. Emma Bedingfleld and son, llillie, visited relatives in Bethlehem Wednesday. Mr. W. C. Mobley and little daugh ter, Louise, were in Winder Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mobley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George White head Sunday. Born to Mr. and "Mrs. Will Wall a ten pound girl. Mrs. Will Porter was the guest of Mrs. J. N. Mobley Sunday afternoon. Miss Cleo Wall was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Mobley, last Sunday. Messrs. W. C. and E. E. Mobley George Whitehead and Earl Casper were In Winder Monday on business. Mrs. Will Thomas was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will Wall, Satur day night. Misses Ollie Mae and Odelia Mobley and Mr. Hnrvie Thomas attended the singing at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. D. Wall and children were guests of Mrs. Will Haynle Friday. Mr. Duel Mobley was the guest of Mr. Paul Wall Friday night. Ixiuise Mobley was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Wall, Friday night. Mr. Henry Mobley of Stathnm was the guest of Mr. J. N. Mobley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wall spent Sat urday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones. Mrs. E. E. Mobley and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J X. Mobley on Monday. Mrs. Julia Wall and daughter, Cleo, were guests of Mrs. James Wilburn on Tuesday. Sunday School Conven tion to Meet With Eben ezer Church April 27th. Walton founty Church Making Big Preparations for Apalachee Association Convention. PROGRAM—Morning Session 9:50. Organization. 10:00. Devotional, Rev. S. R. Rog ers. 10:15. The Need of Trained Teach ers, Rev. John H. Webb. 10:45. Rev. J. 8. McLemore, Atlan ta. 11:30. Sermon, Dr. F. C. McConnell, Atlanta. 12:30. Lunch. Afternoon Session. 1:30. An Ideal Convention, Rev. C. W. Henderson. 2:00. Necessary Building, Rev. W. 8. Walker. 2:30. Why the Indifference of the Chuteh Members to the Sunday School, A. B. Mobley. 3 ;00. Why and How of Sunday School Census, J. J. Nunnally, Monroe. Miscellaneous. Adjourn. THURSDAY—Morning Session. 10:00. Devotional, J. E. Prather, of Monroe. 10:15. Our Sehbol, A. L. Barwick, Watkinsvllle. 10:30. Rev. J. S. McLemore, Atlan ta. 10:50. Dr. H. M. Fugate. Macon 11:30. Dr. W\ R. Owen, First Bap tist church, Macon. 12:30. Lunch. Afternoon Session. 1:30. Rev. J. S. McLemore. 2 :00. The Sunday School in Evan gelism, Rev. A. J. Goss. 2 :30. How to Have a Great Sunday School. Rev. E. H. Jennings. 3:00. Written Reports of Officers, W. S. Walker, J. C. Phillips, Miss Ma ry Hurst, Mrs. E. R. Harris. W. H FAUST. President. B. H. JENKINS, Sec. Porto Rico Potato Plants for Sale.—l. L. Stokes, Pitts, Ga. 3t-pd Sharon News ltev. Tom Lancaster tilled his regnlur appointments here Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stone spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cruce. Miss*) Hois Hingfonl and brother, John Langford, of Braselton, were the guests of relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Eva Jane Lancaster was the dinner guest of Miss Lois Fagans Sun day. Miss Viola Mauldin spent Sunday with Misses Ina and Flora Sailors. Mr. Hubert Lancaster was the guest of Mr. Howell Parks Sunday. Misses Ermine and Ethel Simpson and Jennie Mae Parks were guests of Misses Alma and Irene Deaton Sun day. Mrs. Charley Cruce is on the sick list this week; we hope to report her better next week. A B. Y. P. U. will be organized here next Sunday. Everybody invited. Sunday school at this place is on a boom. Sunday school meets every Sun day at 2:30 ’clock. The singing given by Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox Sunday was highly en joyed by all present. April is almost gone but there are still fools left. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lois Langford was the guest of Miss Lois Mauldin recently. Mr. Ernest Tnrks was the guest of Mr. Hoke Denton Sunday. THE WINDER NEWS Some FACTS About THE UNIVERSAL CAR Here are authentic figures from the Ford factory at Detroit. They show you just how many Ford cars and trucks have been (built each month since January i, and how many have been sold to retail customers, m the United States: _ . Delivered to Produced Retail Customers JANUARY 29,883 57,208 FEBRUARY 35,305 63,603 MARCH 61,886 87,221 Total Production 127,074 Total Retail Sales 208,032 showing that actual sales for the first three months of 1921 exceeded production by 80,958 Ford cars and trucks! April requisitions already specify 107,719 additional cars and trucks and the estimated April output of the factory and assembly plants combined calls for only 90,000! These facts clearly show that the demand for Ford products is growing much faster than manufacturing facilities to produce and were it not for the dealers’ limited stocks, which are now being rapidly depleted, many more customers would have been compelled to wait for their cars. It will be onlv a matter of weeks therefore, until a big surplus of orders will prevent any thing like prompt deliveries. If you would be sure of having your Ford car or truck when you want it, you should place your order now. Don’t delay. Phone us or drop us a card. KING MOTOR COMPANY Ford and Fordson Dealers Dear Friend: Scores of young men and women have received their fundamental business training with us and are now in splendid positions. Our courses are built upon the most practical lines. You can secure your training with us in the shortest possible time. The demand for our graduates furnishes practical assurance of a desirable position when you have com pleted the course. You can learn stenography, book keeping, penmanship, business law —just the practical subjects you will need every day in your business expe rience. Commercial education is thoroughly recogniz ed. Its value has been fully demonstrated. The quali fications of this school are admitted. Come in and talk matters over or write —arrange to enter school at once, which will enable you to finish by Sept. 1. Every week you lose now means a week of op portunity gone. The time to act is immediately. Bus iness is starting on an upward trend and everything fa vors those who take advantage of their opportunities. Cordially Yours, ATHENS BUSINESS C OLL EGE Athens, Georgia SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR