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CnmffrW
DRESSES
jjj^
Every One New.
Have them in many
pretty styles, to fit
children from 2 to
18 years.
Prices ranging from
50c to $1.50.
Be sureto see them
Kilgore & Kelly
WINDER, GA.
Wo-Ha Lo Feast.
Monday evening tlwrjmembers
of the Wo-Ha-Lo Club were
hosts at one of the most enjoya
ble feasts ever given. The occa
sion was full of merriment and
fun. • - *■*' ' •***
Early fn the evening the mem
bers met at the attractive home
of Miss Ethel Jackson and went
to the picture show,later return
ing to the feast, which consisted
of the favorite dishes of the club
members. Those present wer<
Misses Marie Smith, India Nib
lack.. Ethel Jackson Annie Per
ry, Cleo Bush, Rubye and Ruth
Carithers, Ethel Weatheyly and
Mrs. H. A. Carithes, Jr.
THE TARIFF BILL
Washington. April, 10th. —
Congress is now tackling the
tanif'f in special sessi< n, and it is
believed that, this hill will be thru
the house and s< nate in a much
shorter time than tlie tariff bills
have taken in previous years. The
r publican oppos’ti n have st ted
that they do not exect to li ibus
ter or in anyway consume time,
except as to express their views
on the arious subjcets. The eoun
try lues been well assured that tlu
tariff will not seriously disturb
the business of the country and
the business men seem fully sat
isfied with this assurance for mar'
ufacturing and commerce arc
both going at top notch speed.
INCOME TAX
Washington. April, 10th. —
lit is believed that when the tar
iff becomes a law it will contain
a tax on incomes of probably 1
per cent on all incomes ranging
from three thousand to five tlious
and dollars; 2 per cent on those
from five thousand to ten thous
and and 3 per cent on these frem
ten thousand to one hundred
thousand and 4 per cent on all
over one hundred dollars. The in
come tax feature of the tariff hill
will lx* subject to much strenu
ous discussion and will no doubt
have several amendments in both
tin* house abid the Senate, but the
best authorities seem to think
that when it becomes a law it
will be somewhere near the above
specification. Such an income
tax will bring in about one hun
dred and fifty million dollars
($150,COO,(.00) in revenue. This
will lx* tin* first sli pin the his
tory of this county to wads put
ting a substantial, though easy
tax on the luxuries of the rich.
The fact has been evident for
many years that the wealth la
den <*l;iss in this country has
not born its share of the burden
of taxation. We have been tax
ing the food that the working
man eats, the shoes he wears,and
the clothes that his wife and
children must have, and in this
present bill these taxes on the
poor man’s necessities will lie re
moved and placed where they be
long.
New Virgil.
/
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Phillips a daughter.
Tlit* singing Sunday night at
Mr. W. W. Field s was fine.
Messrs L. E. Wood, Bill Smith
and Clarke Stargal passtd thru
this section Sunday.
Preachers of the holiness faith
are scheduled to start services in
this section in the near future .
Miss Pauline Niblack has re
turned from several weeks’ vis
it to Jver grand-parents in Newt or
county. _ . ; <
Farmers in this section taking
advantage of fine weather are
hard at it, trying to make up for
lost time.
Come out to the singing Sunday
afternoon. Some n w Inoks wtill
r
he introduced. Some fine singers
will be on hand.
The Sunday s hool is moving
along smoothly with a good at
tendance every Sunday. We
meet at 2 o’clock. We have one
hour of Sunday school and the
remainder of the evening is spent
in a song service.
All are invited to come and
be with us. A ii
The Seventh grade started the
picnic season last week.
The third grad * have been read
ing and dramatizing their stor
ies.
The Camp Fire girls serve two
sandwitches for a nickel on Tues
days and Thursdays.
Tie* Photographer came around
-Monday and took pictures c£
most of the grades in school.
The Primary pupils are busy
with their regular work and pre
paring their part of commence
ment program.
Good work is being done through
out the school. It seems that
everybody wants to escape the ex
anrifnations at the close of school.
Those who will go to Gaines
ville to represent Winder High
School at the Ninth congression
al district meet are; Emma
Ola Reed and William Robinson
in the ready writers contest; Wil
Some Seasonable
Rexall Remedies
AND YOUR MONEY BACK IF THEY FAIL.
¥
I Catarrh' Tabl'd^
>
It is easy enough for anybody to recommend a rem
edy for any particular ailment. You can get any
kind of advice you want, and usually as many kinds
of advice as there are people to advise you.
However, you do not always find a reliable firm that recommends
and guarantees a thoroughly tested and proven line of remedies and
refunds your money in every instance if you are not absolutely
satisfied.
If we did not have perfect confidence in Rexall
Remedies and did not know what they contain, we
would neither recommend or guarantee them.
* • ; ' r ' • _ fSt.-
Dr/J.-T. Wages Drug Cos. Inc.,
The ¥ R&xaJUL Store
Winder, - - - Georgia.
w ITT aTff erencs.
The Honor roll for the third
quarter is:
Fourth Grade. Gertrude Rog
ers. 90; Addie Mae Graham, 94;
Alma Patrick, 90; Louise House,
90; Frank Huffaker, 93; Eagre
Jacobs, 92; Varina Dunbar. 93;
Wilbur Hutchins, 91; Bosnia
Bradeberry, 90 ; Freida Durst
90; Ralph Hardigree, 93; S. T.
Maughon, 90.
Fifth Gradi*. Ilorris Harwell,
92; Wade Jackscn, 92; Styles Ja
cobs, 94; Emory Stewart, 93;
Irene Rankin, 91; Gordon Toole,
93; Vera Hamilton, 94; Irene
Hill, 92; Mary Louise Johns, 94;
Mimie Moon, 91; Nora Huitt,
93; Edwin Starr, 91.6.
.
Sixth Grade Earl Kilgore, 97;
Beulah Ferguson, 95
Seventh Grade. Montine Rob
inson, 98; Josephine House, 97;
Annie Lay, 97; Essie May Maugh,
on, 94 ; Mallie Farr, 93; Chloe
_irl
90 ; Charlie Mae Still. 95; Ches
ter Maynard, 93; Nell McCants,
94.
Ninth Grade. Sarah Hayes,
91; Ruth Hale. 92; Clyde llous A
93; Alvie Hamilton, 94; Anita
Sims, 95.
Tenth Grade. Willie M
Sheats, 90.1;
Eleventh Grade. Erastus Shnith,
92.2; Lottie Sikes. 94.3; Jennie
Smith, 93; Lena Stovall, 94.9 Ma.
ry Alice Strange, 95.2
No Mashers at Grant Park.
Atlanta, Ga., April 10. —Presi-
dent J. O. Cochran of the city
park board lias announced that
extra precautions will be taken
this spring to keep rowdies and
vandals out of Grant Park.
There was a good deal of com
plaint last year from ladies who
went to the park unescorted, and
who declared that they were of
tifn annoyed by mashers and qth
er smart Alecks.