Newspaper Page Text
Honor Roll Of I Winder High
School For Second Quarter
lltli Grade
Warren Baggett
lialph Ilardigree
Lagree Jacobs
Edna Appleby
Tmogene Herrin
Edith House
Willie Mae Holloway
Eva Segars
Elise Starr
10th Grade
Gladys Kareason
Annie Lee Me Donald
Wilie Hill
Candle Maynard
Rounette Benton
Alton Young
9lh Grade
Frances Hubbard
Nettie Bagwell
Harold Starr
Evelyn Harris
J. B. Williams Jr.
Margeret Walker
Julia Dunahoo
Bth< Grade
Lewis Mosely
Pauline Hill
Hazel Hill
Lorraine Kinney
7th Grade
Jim Dozier Adams
Henry Bradley
Vivian Brown t, ..
Joe Harrison
Loy Harwell <
J. I). Robinson
David Hammond
Clifford Henson
W. (’. Horton
Gibson House
J. L. Hill j; v:
Lamar Perry
J. T. Perry
Robert Potter
Fielding Russell
Frank Harris
Milton Wright
Nanelle Starr
Anita Bagwell
Clarine Strickland
Luella Bronson
Otis Willie Smith
Willis Young
Sunie Johns
Alice Dunaboo
Ruby Maynard
Mary Ross
Ella Roof Bray
Annie Kate Hunt
Hoke Woodruff
Lucile Churchill
Carolyn Aiken
Julian Wilson
Julia Smith V.~ .
6th Grade 7} ~~f
Thelma Barber
Preston Cash
' ' fc
Louise Ely r
Johnnie Lou Garner
Frances Hill
Morgan Holscnbeek
Ermine Me Elroy
Lucy Ruth Moon
Lorene Segars
Myra Dell Segars
Blanche Smith
Mary Frances Sorrow
Nellie Thomas
Daisy Wiggins
sth Grade
Pauline Bentley
Tlieo Brndberry
Philip Carpenter
Marrietta Faust
Helen Graddiek
Alary Lamar Jackson
Louise Jacobs
Pearl Kinney
Frank Martin
Floyd Maxwell
Lois Me Elroy
William Shields
Royce Stewart
A. 1). Wall
Gertrude Young
Irene Maynard A
Geneva Hewitt
Gladys Tucker
Thelma Lancaster
Willie Mae Bray
Pearl Austin
Bethel Dean Me Donald
4th Grade
Bonnie Irene Bedingfield
Fannie Lee Delay
Birdie Ruth Doster
Gladys Johnson
Alary Ernma Kelei
Nettie Suinmerour , : .x
Myrtle Summreour
Annie Laurie Smith
Mazell Tolbert
Ruth Whitley
Lizzie Kate Williams
Sarah McDonald
Buelah Green .
Robert Appleby
Curtis Foster
Harold Fulcher
Hubert Henson
Juett Davenport ,
<1 riff in Hill A
Lewis Hubbard
Clyde McElroy
Pete Melton .
Carlton Niblack . , _ ,
C. 11. Royal Ajd-
Lamar Rogers , . v
Allen Smith
Glenn Stewart
Afonford Whitley
Howard Sauls
Sara Barber
Ruby Lee Bell
Roy Chapman
Amilee <iiastain
William Dunahoo
Fay Hamilton V |.
Bess Harris
Ruth Love
Jewell Aloon
Oertel Moore Jjv
Annie Morgan
Harold Patrick
Julia Patrick
Mary N. Prickett
Pauline Roberts
Alex Russell l y*
Desma Rutledge
James Sbeats
Ilarryette Segars
Overton Wilson si ,
3rd Grade
Olive Boswell
Alary Frances sCopeor
Miriam Fulcher
Evelyn Kesler
Gertrude Chastain
Doris McElroy
Lota Mae McElroy
Ruby Fay Rutledge
Eunice Sikes
Mary Willie Wright
Robert Adams
Amos Bray ,{
Malcom Baugh
Harold House f
Courteney Oakes
James Segars
William Farr
Margeret Blakey
Bernice Edwards
G eraldine Full bright
Annie Hunter Hargrove
Ouida Alae Hill
Artis Howell
Dorothy Alaynard
Alice Rives
Carolyn Russell
Sulu Thomas
Mary Louise Walden
Loyd Baird
Bruce Brown
John Cash
Samuel Graham
Arnold llolssenbeek
Roy Maynard
Bert Alincey
James Roy Poole
2nd Grade
Pierce Brown
Everett Bronson
Hugh Carithers
Joe Cash
George Harwell
Brunelle Hardy
Ivory Henson
Jack Hill
Lawson IliU
William Jones
Hubert Marlow
Robert Alincey
Ralph Ale Ever
Glenn Patrick
Glenn Segars
Harold AVilson
Louie Reese Couch
Hattie E. DeLapperriere
Doris Ilardigree
THE BARROW TTMES. WINDER. GEORGIA.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
JUMPS OVER NIAGARA
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Jan. 28.
An unidentified man is reported
to have jumped into the river a
bove the falls at 2:15 o’clock this
morning and was swept to death
over the American brink.
Cammie Maynard
Mary Mayne
Girtie McDonald
Dorris Nowell
Merle Patrick
Inez R/oea
Mary L. Kobe**
Reunette Segars
Margeret HuznnMßCMzr
, y Annie Mae Summeroa*
Gladys Thompson
Helen Williams
Sibyl Williams
Clarence Dunahoo
Lester llinesley
Richard McDonald
W. C. Sharpton
James Maxey baunders
Lois Austin
Ethel Austin
Marie Brooksher
Martha White Cooper
P
Ruth Dunahoo
Johnnie Lou Green
V T iola Hamilton
Lois llinesley
Sybil Kesler
Martha Frances Langford
Ilenriett McDonald
Addle Mobley
Emolyn Miller
Etliel Rawlins
Ora Bell Shedd
Ist Grade B
L. T. Bray
Delous Austin
Ivan Davis
Willie Rue Davenport
William Harris
Pearl Holloway
Olivia Kesler
■—
Mamie Kesler
Della Patrick
i*.-, ■* ;
Irmanie Patrick
Nellie Potter
Beatrice Watson
as.'- '
Ist Grade A viV
John M. Craft
Patrick Hill
Gem Bell
Runelle Elrod
Eloise Fullbright
Ruth Hall
Nolia Hardigree
Catharine Hardigree
Louise Haynie
~ Harriet Hill
Inez Summerour
Nelda Stewart
Juliette Muxey Saunders
Ruby Pleasant
Mary Lee Oliver
Katharine Nally
• * *►
Harold Stewart
Julian Sparks
Rabon Segars ■-
Jevvell Potter
James Poole
Nancy Walden
Ray Maddox
MUSIC HONOR ROLL OF
WINDER HIGH SCHOOL
Helen Graddic
\
Geneva Hewitt
Fannie Lee He Lay
Myrtle Siunmerour
Nellie Summerour
Mary Lee Smith
Lois Baggett
Lillian Baggett
Thelma McDonald
\Y. C. Horton
Rnbye Robinson
Lorraine Segars
Myradell Segars
Johnny Lou Garner
Frances Hill
Dorothy Craft
Ruth Love
Harriett Segars
Mildred Oldham
Far.nilu Tucker
Maitre NN ood
Sam Autry
NYillie Mae Autry
Let 1m Cooper
If you want lumber see Allen
Guffin. Framing, siding, floor
ing and ceiling, bring a long coup
ling pole and the cash and the
price is right.
PRINT PAPER PROBE ASKED
IN RESOLUTTION BY SENA
TOR HARRIS
Washington, Jan. 26—Investi
gation of the print paper situation
by the federal trade commission
was proposed in a resolution intro
duced in The senate today by Sena,
tor Harris, Georgia. The resolu
tion directs that the inquiry be di
rected to “the price of print pa
per during the last year,” for the
purpose of learning “whether or
not the newspapers of the United
States are being subjected to un
fair practices in the sale of print
paper.”
The resolution is substantially
the same as adopted by the senate
in 1916 when Senator Harris was
a member of the trade commission.
He said he introduced it today to
learn “why the present high
prices continue on newsprint when
all other prices of manufactured
articles have suffered big de
clines”
NOTICE
I shall usually he out of my of
fice on Wednesdays on my rounds
to see the schools. J. B. BROOK
SHIRE, Supt. of Schools, Barrow
County.
Optimistic View.
There Is more happiness in retire
nent than in ruling an empire.
STANLEY BROS.
Determined to “Sell ’Em Cheaper”
From now until February 19 we will sell—
12 lbs. best granulated sugar SI.OO
6 lbs. Famous Blue Ridge coffee sl-00
50c cans Pilot Knob coffee .25c
40c cans coffee and chicory .15
Best Chum salmon per can .10c
2 cans Pink salmon .25c
Why pay others 20 to 25 cents for same
goods as we sell ‘ em cheaper.
3 large cans Tomatoes .25c
40c cans Roast Beef .15c
All other 20c can goods .10c
B—sc bars Laundry soap .25c
7—sc packages AVasliing Powders .25c
Any 30c plug Tobacco .25c
5 lb. box Gem Tobacco $4.95
Remember we handle flour and al
ways have the right price. Be sure to
see us when in the market for flour.
Trace Chains worth $1.50, our price
sl.lO
1 Lot of Bridles being sold by other
merchants from $3.50 to $4.00 our every
day price $1.95
$2.50 to $3.00 Bridles $1.45
AA T e Sell ‘Em Cheaper.
35c Clevises .19c
SI.OO to $1.50 Brooms .50c
25c Heel Bolts .15c
40e Stove pans .15c
A big lot of preserving Kettles and
all kinds of enamelware at less than
half price.
AA T e still have a large line of Stoves
and Ranges. Now only 65 per cent on
the dollar.
AA T e need money that is why we Sell
’Em Cheaper.
A few more Blankets left at per pair
$1.95
These same blankets have sold as
high as $6.00 per pair.
A few more Remnant Rolls left, former
price $1.50. Now your choice .75c
Best 4 yd. Sheeting at per yd. -10 c
People its a shame to pay others
15 to 20 cents per vd for the same goods
Be good to yourself and come here to do
your shopping.
*9-4 Pepperell Sheeting at per yard .39c
Refuse to pay others 50 to 75 per yd.
for the same goods.
STANLEYBROS.
We Sell ’Em Cheaper Dacula, Ga
. METHODIST MEN S CLUB
At an enthuseastie meeting at
the Arethodist parsonage Tuesday
evening the Alethodist men’s club
was organized. Thirty-five mem.
bers were enrolled with bright
prospects for rapid increase in
membership.
The purpose of the club is to en
list the men for service and in
crease their efficiency in church
work. The advantage of the club
has already been demonstrated by
a wonderful increase in attend
ance at servicess and anew spirit
of enthusiasm. Ail attendance
records were broken last Sunday.
The club will interest itself in
the work of every department of
the church and will co-operate
with every good organization in
Winder for the good of the com
munity.
A program of activities was out
lined and committees appointed.
The following officers were
elected: President, Paul Brook
sher; Vice-President, J. W. Car
rington, Jr.; Secretary, AV. AI.
Chastain; Treasurer, AV. J. Smith ;
The executive committees are
composed of the following Chair
men :
Program committee, AI. C. Wi
ley ; Orchestra committee, C. AI.
Furgeson; Glee Club committee,
AAiT.Robinson; Social committee,
E. E. De Laperriere; Athletic com
THURSDAY. FEB. 3. 1921.
mittee, J. F. Broome; Social Ser
vice committee, R. L. Rogers; Pub.
lieity committee, Carl Brooksher,
Alembership committee, Paul Au- (
try; Alinute committee, AAi AI.
Holsenbeck; Constitution and
Rules committee, J. T. Strange.
The club will meet every month
on the Tuesday following fourth
Sunday.
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
BACK FROM BERMUDA
New York, Jan. 28—Former
President AVilliam 11. Taft arrived
here today on the steamship, Fort
Victora, from Bermuda.
He avoided discussing politics,
save to say he understood Herbert
Hoover would have a place in the
incoming Harding cabinet. He
thought this cabinet would be a
strong one, but declined further to
predict its personnel.
Mr. Taft said his stay of one
month in Bermuda had refreshed
him for duties as a member of the
three-man Canadian ralway arbi-,
tration committee which begins
sittings in Alontreal on February 1
and probably will be in session un
til summer.
Air. and Airs. AAilliam Hamilton
and son and Aliss Ett Lord spent
the week-end at High Shoals with
relatives.
About 1.000 yds. best heavy drilling,
being sold by other merchants from 25
to 35c per yd., our every day price per
yd. .15c
AA T e are selling the best apron Ging
hams at per yd. .10c
AVe are selling our best Riverside
Cheviots and Chambrey at 15 to 19
cents per yd.
One lot of very nice dress Ginghams
at 12y 2 to 15 cents per yd.
AA T e will sell next Saturday only.
Nunnally’s. AAimco, Bell Grade or
any kind of 240 weight Overalls at per
pair .95c
Best $1.50 work shirts .69c
Refuse to pay others SI.OO to $1.50
for same goods.
SIO.OO Ladies Georgette or Crepe De
chine waist, your choice $3.95
All of our Ladies Ready-to-wear for
less than half price. Come anddook
over our line before you buy.
AVe have a beautiful line of Alen’s
and Boy’B suits that we have decided
to give choice of any suit at one-half
price. Now is the time to buy you a
suit of clothes.
We are offering any Shoe in our
Stock for one-half price, don’t miss
these bargains.
4 spools of Coat’s Cotton for .25e
AVe still have a job lot of Lace and
Insertion to go at per yd. .03c
The same goods being sold today by
others at from 10 to 25 cents per yd.
Ladies and Alisses Aliddie Blouses to go
at half price
AVe wish we bad space to quote you
more prices but you can plainly see
from prices quoted that we Sell-’Em-
Cheaper. AA’e wish to thank our
friends and customers who have come
from far and near to trade with us.
Ave arc sure that if you once come and
trade Avith us that you Avill Avant to
come again. A’ou will find everything
just as advertised in connection Avith
the loav prices quoted Ave will pay the
highest market prices for Corn, Peas,
Butter, Chickens and Eggs.