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the best dressers in barrow and surrounding counties
ARE WEARING 011ß CLOTHES ft
ARE YOU? Jj
The Successful man of today knows liow well it pays to wear Clothes that help him on in the world. T§Nj|' IyS
Our Clothes distinctive--eh aracteristic-the}’ carry the impress of the wearer’s good taste and judgment. W|r j|!
A nDfanrPQ ?? a , great w ay-dothes make the man-first appearances are the best, clothes do it—the right
Appel cUitCo kind—ours will. - - . . . . _ _ ,s VI Iwi ‘
If V AI , not - yet tried one of our Schloss Baltimore Suits take our advice and come in and try one on uli T f t
IF 1 Uli 1 IdV w and see the wonderful difference such clothes make in your appearance. - - - lUIH 1 1 (I
PRICES VERY MODERATE—EXTREMELY SO. WISM | 1
Can give you beautiful style and service for sls or $20.00. Also good
service for $12.50; some real nice patterns of other makes,s 12 and $lO. ‘“““NPffep*
BALTIMORt igf
A NEW YORK
W. L. Douglass
oxfords for men and
boys’. We are show
ing them in newest
toes and in all leathers. If yon
ever wear a Douglass oxford once
you will never wear any other
kind.
J L SAUL Clothier, Winder, Georgia
\IN Till:
SchoolS
Honor Roll.
Of Grammar and High School grades
of Winder Schools for the quarter
ending March 19.
Fourth Grade, Miss Daniel Teacher.
Edith House, 98.2.
William McDonald 95.6.
Ossie Lay 95.2.
Alton Young 92.8.
May Outz 92. [
Fifth Grade, Miss Rives, Teacher.
Elsie Starr 97.
Elizabeth Reeves 96.4.
Bernice Lay 96.
Ruby Woodruff 95.2.
May Boyce Yarbrough 95.
Bdna Appleby 95.
Bessie Mae Sheridan 93.
Bertram Radford 92
Grace Mealor 92
Hearst Bagwell 91.2.
Xavier Hofmeister 91.2.
Willie Mary Holloway 91.
Imogene Herrin 91.
Glenn Buchhanan 90.
Raymond DeLay 90.
Sixth Grade, Miss Miller, Teacher.
Addie Mae Graham 97.8.
Gertrude Rogers 97.6.
Wilba Hutchins 96.8.
Freida Durst 96.4.
Beatrice Bolton 96.
Alma Patrick 95.6.
Shannon Smith 95.
Marion Sheats 94.8.
Louise House 94.8.
Frank Huffaker 94.8.
Gladys Harris 94.2.
Ralph Harris 94.2
Sara Francis Segars 94.2.
Desma Bradberry 93.4.
Willie Mae Eavenson 93.2.
Mary Lou Segars 92.8.
Ruth Chapman 92.6.
Helen Jackson 91.
Lila Moore 90.8.
*VOOU C , Yfffck K\|
$3.50. * f/m - |p\[
SHOES !j gag-
ARE THE II Etflrj \\
BEST '%]} \\
IN THE | 144, j-J U
WORLD jK/ I
FOR MEN I M 1
11 1 II
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S. T. Maughon 90.8
Lagree Jacobs 90
Perry Hill 90.
Seventh Grade, Miss Wallace,
Teacher.
Ina Appleby 94.
Bmory Stewart 93
Gordon Toole 93.
Marion Meadow 93
Irene Hill 92.
Ambrose Jackson 92.
i
L Pearl Carlyle 91.
Edwin Starr 91.
Lamar Smith 90
Eighth Grade —High School.
Earl Kilgore 98.
Maude Henson 98.
Wilma Appleby 97.
Jewell Palmer 95.
Ollie Sims 95.
Beulah Ferguson 95.
Earl Morgan 93,
Mae Stewart 92.
Dan Anderson 91.
Grace Sheridan 91.
Ruth Williams 91.
Ninth Grade.
Viola Towler 99.7.
Josephine House 98 3.
Annie Lay 98.3.
Julian Ross 97.7.
Montine Robinson 97.3.
Essie Mae Maughon 96.8.
Evelyn Radford 95.5.
Ralph Cross 95.5
Desma Elder 95.
Irene Moore 95.3.
Louise Strange 95.1.
Charlotte McCants 94.5.
Lois Williams 94.1.
Keith Quarterman 94.
Ernestine Bush 94.
Hubert Jacobs 93.8.
Edgar Moore 93.7.
Bertha Poole 93.3.
Tenth Grade.
Chester Maynard 95.2.
Gus Foster 95.2.
Camma Sims 95.2.
Charlie Mae Stil 95.
Thelma Woodruff 93.
Fayette Sims 93.
Sadie Harris 92.8.
Nell McCants 92.8.
Fine Millinery
We are indeed greatful for the patronage we have received this sea
son from the ladies of Winder and sourrounding country in our Millinery
Department, at the some time, we feel proud of the beautiful selection of
hats we are showing. They are second to none and prices very moderate.
You are always welcome to come and look whether you buy or not
Dress Goods and Staple Dry Goods
We are showing a complete stock of woolen goods, crepe dechine and
brocaded silks, 36 inches wide at 50c and a large line of spring percals,
ginghams, c’aerivots, etc., at very low prices. In a word, we can dress the
entire family from head to foot at rock bottom prices.
KILLS RATTLESNAKE;
LEGAL ACTION TAKEN.
Waycross, March 29. —Lewis An
thony, well known Ware farmer, ex
pects to take legal action against a
negro named John Hammond this
week, because the negro killed a
large rattlesnake on Mr. Anthony’s
farm. Mr. Anthony catches all
snakes in his settlement and sells
them, and he figures that the negro
has caused him a loss of at least $lO
in killing the rattler.
Hammond was working near Mr.
Anthony’s farm and when he saw' a
rattler he lost no time in getting
it out. of the way. The snake had
thirteen rattles and a button.
MADDOX ACADEMY.
Mr. J. Y. Stairett visited Mr. R.
L. Pierce Sunday.
Mr. Willie McClung visited Mr.
M E. Crow Sunday
Mr. Joe Leanch’s baby died Mon
day morning at 3 o’clock.
Mr. J. N. Cole has been quite sick
but is some better at this time.
Mr. Watson Stairett visited his
mother here last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Willie and Miss Pearl Atta
way attended meeting at Bethel on
Sunday.
We had a nice little Easter Egg
hunt here at our school last Friday,
and all the children enjoyed it.
Eleventh Grade.
Clyde House 98.
Anita Sims 97.4.
Sarah Hayes 97
Vallie Mae Woodruff 94.2.
Mable Jackson 94.
Lillian Meadows 93.6.
Lila Dell Betts 92.2.
Zack Jackson 91.6.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood,and builds upthe sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
BANK OF BETHLEHEM
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
Bethlehem, Ga., April 1. —The stock
holders of the Bank of Bethlehem
held their annual meeting on March
25, 1915, with a majority of stock
holders present.
The conditions of bank shows that
it has done exceedingly well, regard
ing the tight times arising from
from the European war, and was in
position to declare an. 8 per cent
dividend which was passed over o
undivided profits.
The following officers were again
elected for the ensuing year.
J. T. Harrison, President.
L. W. Leslie, Vice President.
J. M. Roberts, Cashier.
Directors: W. W. Jennings, W. D.
Hendrix, J. T. Harrison, L. W. Les
lie, E. R. Harris.
COUNTY LINE.
Sunday was the usual preaching
day at Nazareth. In addition to the
mid-day sermon there were songs
before and after. Prof. .J L. Moore
was there with a lot of fine singers.
I have heard more noise but not so
much music. The enormous crowd
was orderly and “Uncle Hiram’’ said
the dinner was good, and Prof
Moore said the singing was unusu
ally good.
I hear that some of our mail routes
are in bad standing with the Post
Office department. The carriers are
clams when I ask for information,
but I hear the patrons are not giving
the patronage to their routes that
they should. Many of the mail boxes
are dead. Every voter in the coun
ty ought to subscribe and pay for his
county paper. Then every family
should have some paper from the
State Capital. The farmer can’t get
along without one or two good farm
papers. Get busy and subscribe for
these papers. Write the Experiment
Station for bulletins, papers and cir
culars about live stock and poultry,
orchards and gardens, as well as corn
and cotton. It would be a terrible
calamity on our people to have the
rural mail service taken away from
them, and all on account of a few
careless or indifferent patrons.
Auto Livery
SERVICE
Any where, day or night.
Rates Reasonable.
Nice Cars—Careful Drivers
PHONE 97
Winder Mobile C(
CEDAR CREEK.
Mr. L/unnie Craft sp nt Saturday
night with Mr. Millard Teal.
Mr. W. W. Teal and sons were
planting corn the first of this week.
/ Mr. H. E. Blakey and mother, and
Miss lia Bolton motored to Nazareth
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. W. A. Brewer and daughter
and Miss Gertrude Armistead were
at Nazareth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. P. Kircus was
the guest of Mr. J. W. Perry near
Bold Sprins Sunday.
Mr. John E. Stewart and little son,
Emory, motored to Nazareth Sunday
morning and spent the day.
Miss Lottie Sykes, who has been
teaching here, has returned to her
home, and Miss Tillman will teach
through April.
Miss Woodie Craft, Miss Myrtie
Kircus and Miss Presley spent
Sunday with Miss Eula and Miss
Susie Vanderford.
There will be an Easter rally at
Cedar Creek Sunday afternoon. Ev
erybody invited to come and bring
someone with them.
Misses Clara Pharr and Kathleen
Wilson spent the week end with
relatives in Dacula.
Miss Birdie Smith spent last week
end with her sister, Mrs. E. D. Wy
ley of Decatur.