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Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Harrison and
son. Joe, were the dinner guests of
Miss Belle Harrison Sunday.
Mr. W. C. Yearwood spent Sunday
with his son, Mr. E. L. Yearwood, who
is at Davis-Fisher and reports lie is
improving.
Mrs. Kzelle and Mr. Garland Wal
ker who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Leslie returned to
their home at Woodville Monday and
were accompanied home by Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. lieslie and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Authur Yearwood,
Mrs. John Nowell, Mr. R. L. and Miss
jnlia Manning attended services at
Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Griffon and Mr. Julius
Adams, of Atlanta, are the guests of
Mrs. W. H. Treadwell this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Galloway and
children and Mr. ,1. W. Bell visited
the latter's sister, Mrs. Richard Sims,
of Statham.
Mr. William Lyle and Miss Haven a
Venable, of Jefferson, were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. ('. L. Sims Sun
day.
Mitf-es Helen Arnold, Susie Belle
Verkins and Mr. Rozzie Arnold, of
Stn<ham. were visitors here Saturday.
Mrs Callie Hoseh spent last, week
with Mrs. W. IX Hendrix.
Mr. G. N. Verkins and Mr. It. L.
Harrison spent Monday in \\ atkins
ville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. It: L. Harrison, Mr.
W. l’ope Harrison and Mr. G. L. Mc-
Donald spent last Friday in Union
Point.
The revival services closed at the
Methodist church Sunday night, after
a series of very interesting and in
spiring sermons by Rev. Bray, of
Smyrna, and seven new members were
received into the church.
Mrs. C. T. Mathews and Mr. Revie
Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. G. I-. Mc-
Donald and little daughter, Hortense,
attended the service's at Rockwell Sun
day.
The Domestic Science class which is
taught by Miss Rose Dillard gave a
breakfast last Wednesday at. the school
building. The meal was planned, cook
ed, and served by the girls, and they
certainly proved themselves to be mak
ing excellent progress toward good
cooks. Those seated at the table were
Misses Rose Dillard, Mary Nell Sims.
Annie Belle Haynle. Ettie Belle Har
rison. Rev. J. \V. Brinstield and Rev.
Vivian Bray^.
Miss Annie Belle Haynle was the
gracious hostess at a picnic at Reeves’
mill Thursday evening, in honor of
Miss Venable, of Miss. The guests
motored over in ears and enjoyed an
hour or two swimming and then a
bounteous lunch was spread under the
beautiful trees. Those present were
Misses Nolle Sims. Lillian Venable, of
Mct’omb, Miss., M.vrtice Harrison, Mat
tie and Mary Thomas, Clodel and Liz
zie Mae Ridgeway and Dru Willie
Bell. Messrs. Ottis and Clay Har
rison, Fred Clack, lleevie Matthews,
Newton Thomas, Horace Treadwell,
Mr. and Mrs .W. L. Hendrix. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Sims.
Miss Nolle Sims entertained very
delightfully In honor of Miss Lillian
Venable, of MeCorub, Miss., Monday
evening. After many entereating games
delicious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ralph Sims and Miss Charlie
Mae Sims. Those present were Misses
Mattie and Mary Thomas, Ettie Belle
and M.vrtice-Harrison. Mary Lee Smith
Evelyn Harris. Leila Belle Halloway,
Lillian Venable, Mary Nell Sims and
Dru Willie Bell. Messrs. Newton
Thomas, Horace Treadwell, W illluni
Sims, Otis, Clay and Carl Harrison,
Ernest Sims and Julius Adams, of At
lanta.
CANNING CLl'li GIRLS
COMPLETE SHORT COURSE
The Panning Club <iiris of tbo Fifth
Congressional District completed last
Friday a most profitable Sliort Course
at Monroe. The excellent instruction
they received in Home Economics, to
gether with the good times they had,
and the new friendships formed made
this indeed a happy and well spent
week for the girls. Those attending
from Harrow county were: Misses
Lillie Chandler, llertie Sells , Mary
Jane Perkins. Itossie Helle Barber.
Marietta Duncan, and Ruth Rurel.
Just ask these jrirls what jhhml they
received from the Short Course.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Bumlay soh<x>l 11 a. m. Preaching
12 and 9:30 p. m. by the pastor. We
hail two splendid services last Sunday.
Good congregations, notwithstanding
the many attractions out of town. Be
on hand next Sunday. J. H. Mashburn,
Pastor.
No nation lives for itself, no nation
lives but through the service it renders
to humanity.—Paul Richard.
him.
YOU do not have to wait until this
fall to buy an EDISON. Buy now from
$41.00 to $285.00 —At Smith Hardware
Company.
I)K. POOL AT FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. John A Pool, Ph. D. of the
Gibson-Mereer Faculty of Bowman,
Ga., son of a fellow townsman, Mr.
John Pool, will occupy the pulpit of
the First Baptist church at both hours
Sunday, Dr. Pool Is an old Winder
boy and will be heard with interest
by a large number of relatives and
friends.
FRUIT JARS, extra caps. Rubbers
and JELLY GLASSES. Sold by Smith
Hardware Company.
THE WINDER NEWS, WINDER. GA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919.
NIX ON THIRD OBITUARY
FROM TWENTY YEARS BAC K
PITTSBURG, Pa. —“Please don’t
print my obituary again tomorrow,”
said a voice over the phone, talking to
the city editor of a local paper.
When the newspaper man had re
gained bis composure he learned that
the speaker was in an accident 21
years ago. It. was believed he had been
kiled and bis obituary wus printed.
Last year the same paper under the
heading “Happenings of Twenty Years
Ago," reprinted the obituary. On the
14£rds _
Orance-crusH
Drink Orange-Crush
Open an ice-cold bottle of this delightful drink today.
Fill your glass to the brim with sparkling, thirst-tempt
ing Orange-Crush. The glowing goodness of it will
banish thirst and refresh you.
You can on joy the deliciousness of Orange-Cursh
with complete assurance of its purity because
it is made from the fruit oil, pressed from fresh
ripe oranges, and such other wholesome ingredi
ents as pure granulated sugar, carbonated water
and citric acid, which is a natural acid found in
oranges, lemons and grapefruit.
"No matter how hot the day at home, or away
morning, noon or night, you will always enjoy
Orange-Crush. Drink it anywhere and as often
as von like.
eve of the twentydlrst anniversary
of the accident Holman took the pre
caution to see that he wasn’t killed
for a third time.
The Best Physic
When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. They are highly prized by
people who have become acquainted
with tlieir good qualities. They only
cost a quarter.
Winder Bottling Works
Winder, Ga.
J. H. HOUSE F. N. HOUSE
FEAR SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE '
There is a serious coal shortage anticipated for next Winter and
the Fuel Administration is sounding the note of warning. The buy
“NOW” advice is based on information received from the geological
survey with regard to general coal conditions. BUT —We can supply
you with BLACK BEAUTY AND MONTEVALLO COAL, the best
on the market dt summer rates if you will place your order NOW.
PEOPLES FUEL CO.
Orange-Crush, served ice-cold, is guaranteed to
bring you thirst-quenching joy—always.
We bottle Orange-Crush in strict conformity
with the most rigid sanitary requirements and
persoally guarantee it to he the perfect family
drink.
Orange-Crush is obtainable by the bottle or by
the ease wherever soft drinks are sold. Buy an
ice-cold bottle of Orange-Crush today. Then
order a case for the family.