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TipjRSpAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921. BETHABRA Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Williams bad as their guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Attaway and fam ily and Mr. Ernest Simpson spent the week-end at Bairdstown the guest of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark; Sims. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Freeman are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. Lester Simpson spent Saturday night with Messrs. Jack and Fred Sims. Mrs. Andrew Johnson who has been sick for several months is improving. Mrs. C. L. Freeman of Braselton is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Freeman. Mr.” and Mrs. Roy Flanigan of Law- is 'spending several days with relatives and friends. Misses Dell and Fannie Sims had as their guests Saturday night. Miss Jane Lancaster, Messrs Royce Vermillion, Roy Foster and Collie Lancaster of sharon. Mr. Boyce Sims of this place is spend ing the winter in Florida. PARADISE * * A large crowd attended the chil dren’s day at Midway Sunday. Mrs. M. F. Wood spent Sunday in Winder with her daughter, Mrs. Green Graham. We are glad to know that little Ber thaline Smith who fell some time ago and broke her arm is getting along nicely. Miss Lillie Jane Perkins spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Hunter. Y Mrs. J. R. Lee had as her guest Sun vftfy her mother, Mrs. Morris of He bron. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughters of near Bethlehem visitd Mr. and Mrs. J. R. L eeSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Crow had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Helm of Jefferson. Mrs. Jodie Doughles was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Wood Sat urday night. Miss Rossie Belle Barber spent Sat urday night w T ith Miss Nora Kellum. FOR SALE —Extra fine Jersey cow fresh in milk.—See A. L. Jackson on the old John O'Shields place. ltpd. ■ OCTOBER • * jj m Brunswick Records m| m —ON SALE TODAY— * wffa Brunswick, in its October release of super-feature records, WM meets the taste of all music lovers —ballads, operatic and MKgSe orchestral selections, and song and dance novelties, with the GbS delightful versatility which characterizes all Brunswick music. H ||||g To select from this list is to own what is best in phonographic Check the Records you wish to hear—then ;S f : 90016 | Impromptu in A Flat ( Chopin ) Pianoforte 10037 ! Air and bijoux Jewel Song from Fault) Act. 11l §§H^ yfcv. j.OO l (Gounod) (in French) Soprano . Florence Easton •,5 10035 j Marechiare— (Neapolitan Song) (di Giacomo—Tosti) Hsg ; 1.00 l Baritone in Italian . . Giuseppe Danise H|g tf&k 30015 5 Jahrxeit (In Memoriam) (SUberta-Silberstein) ‘ 1.50 l Soprano in Yiddish .... Dorothy Jardon BRR 10041 j Spanish Dance (Cranadoe-Kreiehr) Violin Sola r 13027 $ Pale Moon (Click- Logan) Baritone . Richard Bonelli 2,/® 1.25 ( Mah Lindy Lou (Strickland) Baritone . Richard Bonelli .V ' 13026 f Minstrel Bor (Moore) (Irish Air) Tenor Theo. Karle Wem 1K 1 When Irish Eyes Are Smiling (Olcott-Craff-Balll 1C Ml y I—o Theo. Karle and Creacent Male Trio - ftM f Ben Bolt (English-Kneaes) Contralto Elizabeth L*nnox ,1 100 1 Robi “ Adair (Keppell (Scotch Air) Contralto Hfl , l W I. Elizabeth Lennox jafty j 2124/ Woodland Echoes (W,man) l|f| .85 \ Ju.nita (Norton) Violin-Fluts-Harp . Gondolier Trio jPal: f Sweet and Low ( Boyce-Johnson) Soprano and Contralto ® 2128 J Irene Audrey and Emily Earle f .88 1 Honolulu Honey (Weslyn-Applefield Dyson) ‘ft L Tenor and Baritone . Che*. Hart and Elliott Shaw 11 Hif 2127 f Tuck Ms to Sleep (Young-Lewie-Meyer) Sif mm 8S < Billy Jones and Straad Male Tno ffi'- * Llf Yoe Only Keew < Fl..son-Von T.lsor) fluritojie g|||H Ml® 5062 f Down at the Huskin’ Bee (Rosen feld) T(mm rxjr J Criterion Mala Quartet J gyjg| 100 \ A Little Close Harmony (O'Hara) Criterion Male Quartet MM 2123 f Peck’s Bad Boy (Sorason) . . Strand Male Quartet Z&m JJS i Annual Protest (Off to School) ( Psyche) Humorous Vj t|n l Recitation Fnsds Prcko f®B .... f Down At The Old Swimmin' Hole ( Wilson-Brennan) j .. 1 Tenor and Baritone Billy Jones and finest Hare ' BS ( Mimi (MacDonald Conrad) Tenor . . Billy Jones & 2130 fAB Br TVo, JI .' ISB -85 ( Saturday— Foe Trot (Brooks) Bennie Krueuer’s Orchestra WMM sSls 2125 I Sweetheart —Fox Trot Johnson) Carl Fenton's Orchestra -i jlSl .85 { Pve Got the Joys—-Fox Trot (Akst I Carl Fenton's Orchestra ' ’1 V r Last Waltz— Introducing "Now Fades My Golden Love if „20 [ Dream ' * from * * The Last Walt, ' ' (O.cer Sfrau.) 2129 J Carl Fenton • Orchestra Igsjjg -83 { .pp, r..dle-Woftz ( Olman) Carl Fenton's Orchestra BnH 3 PARKER FURNITURE CO. H f Sharon News ! • Everything around here is progress ing nicely. The Sunday school is first rate. Messrs Royce Vermillion and Roy C. Foster spent Saturday night with Mr. Collie Lancaster. Mr. H. B Feagans is attending court in Winder this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. I.angford of Bras eltou spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simpson visited friends and relatives near County Line Sunday. Messrs Royce M. Vermillion, Roy C. Foster, Collie H. Lancaster and Miss Eva Jane Lancaster visited Misses Dell and Fannie Sims of County Line for awhile Saturday evening. Mr. C. V. Moulder made a business trip to Braselton Saturday afternoon. Little Miss L. C. Maddox spent Sat urday night with little Miss Fola Lan caster. Mr. G. W. Maddox spent Saturday afternoon in Hosehton, Ga. Mr. Clarence Ramey of Auburn, Mr. Reuben Cronic were guests of Mr. J. Hubert Lancaster Sunday. Mr. Titlie Mathis of Mulberry and •Miss Kate Sells were riding through this burg Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ralph Evans visited at Brasel ton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Deaton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Duncan of Auburn Saturday night. , Rev. Bunyan Collins will preach at this place the second Saturday night. Let everybody come out and give him a good audience. Good luck to The News for we find it the best paper printed. Give it the same motto the Four-County Booster has: “If you can’t boost it, please don’t knock it.” Rev. Roscoe Burrell of Auburn has been elected pastor at this place for j the coming year. He will begin his first monthly service the third Saturday 1 night in October. Let everybody come out and make him proud of his new church. CANE CUTTER. Wanted to buy several cows fresh iu milk. If you have a good cow that’s not fresh in milk for sale see me about her.—Winder Pure Milk Dairy, J. W. Saunders, Phone 247. 26-4 t. STATHAM NEWS Mrs. W. M. Fite spent part of last week in the country with her sister, Mrs. Tom Wood. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wright and Mr. Will Perry of Monroe were guests of friends Sunday afternoon. Mr. Page Harrison of Bethlehem spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. T. L Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wright of East ville were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nash. Mrs. C. E. Nicholson returned Sun day from Dr. Downey hospital, Gaines ville, much improved, after an opera tion for appendicitis. Luke Arnold left Monday for Macon where he has accepted a position. Mrs. R. A. Nunnally was rushed to Dr. Downey hospital, Gainesville, where she will undergo an operation. Miss Marion Reynolds spent the week-end at Maysville with home folks Prof. Williams spent the week-end at Colbert with his family. Mr. flh-over Robertson left last week for Orlando, Florida, where he has ac cepted a position. Miss Louise Daniel and Miss Helen Arnold spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith returned last week from Charleston, S. C„ where they have been making their home; they will go from here to Atlanta and Birmingham. Ala. Mrs. Jane Johnson is spending this week with their daughter, Mrs. Tom Wood. Judge J. N. Ross of Jefferson was the guest of relatives here part of last week. A marriage of mueli interest was that of Miss' it utli Whitman and Mr. Ejnory MeElroy of Winder, which was solemnized in Athens Saturday, Sep tember 24th. IV. D. Bolton of Elberton spent last Wednesday in the city. Mrs. Hoyt Venable of Jefferson was the guest of her mother, Mrs.. W. B. Nash, last week. Miss Lhcile Haynie entertained the Jtfpior Missionary Society ,'Saturday afternoon at her home on Broad street. The study lesson was “Japan Customs.” After a discussion of the Japanese cus toms the Bible study proved very in teresting to the children. Little Fan nie Lee Haynie gave a reading, Fran ces Hardigree gave a special song. Af ter a closing song and prayer delicious refreshments were enjoyed. The IV. M. S. of the M. E. church met at the church Monday afternoon. The subject was led by the president. Mrs. W. M. Fite, —“Blazing New Trails,” was read and discussed. Each mem ber taking part in the lesson. The Life of Mrs. Mary McClellan Lambert was told by Mrs. Chambers, after which I plans were discussed and the meeting closed. STATHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. Our enrollment is increasing each week. Mr. Williams, our superintendent, has installed a sanitary fountain in our school building. This shows that we have a wide-awake superintendent who is interestd in the welfare of our school. The boys of the Higti School are striving to make good in their literary work in order that they may enter the manual training class. A sandwich feast will be given on the school house lawn Saturday even ing for the benefit of the school. The latest fad among the hiigh school girls is learning to sing! A glee dub Ls being organized which is expected to play an important part in the life of our school. Ninth grades were very easily rec ognized this week with their insect nets and bottles oF poison. They are making a special study of insects harm ful to this section. * Ice cream was the result of an expe riment performed by the eighth grade science class during their study of heat and cold. There was an abun dant supply for two servings each, as well as notes to write up. One of the most helpful features of the school work Ls the programs given in chapel every morning by the differ ent grades. The fourth grade pupils are very much interested in studying the people of the different lands. The fifth and sixth grade children are striving to make their room the best and prettiest room in the school. Several pretty pot flowers have been brought which makes their room much more attractive. The sixth grade children are mani festing much interest in the study of the ancient Athenians, Spartans and pbisosophers. D. L. Hale, who was badly hurt in an automobile wreck several days ago made all glad by returning to his “classes Monday. The seventh grade pupils are enjoy ing their special study of the early set tlers of our country. ,j_ J cactus vrowa rwt "In the hot Mexican deserts speci mens of cactua have been known to reach 90 or 40 feet tn height THI WINDER NBWB Shoes! % CONTRIBUTE LARGELY TO A MAN’S . APPEARANCE and they determine the joy and comfort he has in daily life. We have shbes that are designed to fit the wearer and give him lasting service. If you have a shoe prob lem let us help you solve it. A real value in a brown calf plain English shoe, also in the newest Brogue pattern. A $7.50 value for $5.50 Up-to-date Shoe Repairing in the rear of our Shoe Store also at 455 Clayton Street. Men’s sewed half soles and rubber heels. Best leather for $1.50 Ladies sewed half soles and rubber heels. Best leather for ....... ... $1.25 CASH IS POWER. PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY. “Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents” Spend Them At MARTIN BROS., ATHENS, GA. Autry-House Company Sale Of men’s and boys’ Suits, Pants, Hats and Caps now on Come in and see for yourself the bar gains you can get here. Going to discontinue the above lines. Autry-House Company Broad Street WINDER, GA. SUBSCRIPTION : |LSO A YBAR