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BETHLEHEM LOCALS Mr. Hoy Grresou, of the Ath ens business college, spent lust week-end w ith his parents. Mr. Ralph Sims visited in Jef ferson Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Thompson who has been quite sick, is very much im proved now. County (School Superintend ent \V. M. lielaeubeck, visited our school last week and great ly interested the children by tiling of his visit to Mt. \ ernon, the nonu* of George Washing ton, and some incidents pertain ing to his home life. Mr. and Mrs. S. \V. Bell and son, Truman, spent (Sunday lure with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Holloway. Miss Jiamie Kilgore, of Mon roe, recently visited her sister, Mrs. Bernard MeElhanon and family. Ernest Sims spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (L. Sims. Mr. Z. \V. Hendrix returned from Atlanta Wednesday. Mrs. George Wiley is conval escing from a three-weeks' ill nss of Spanish influenza. Jack Harris was in Winder Sunday, visiting his grandmoth er, Mrs. W. J. Perry. We welcome Mrs. C. T. Math ews home from a lengthy visit to her children in South Geor gia and Florida. Mrs. Math ews and her sister, familiarly known ns Aunt Mamly Tread well, are two of the communi ties most beloved and useful la dies. They are always among first aid to the sick and suffer ing. in the church, or anything for good, and are greatly missed on their visits elsewhere. Mrs. L. 15. Moon, of llosch ton, spent a few days of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley. rorXTY LINK. The fine lias about died out in this community. Mr. O. 11. Morris is out again after a month's illness with in fluenza. Mr. A. -I. Long is visiting friends and relatives in North Carolina this week. Miss Allie Mae Hall, of Buck head, (la., is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. \\. E. Flanigan, this week. Mi* <\ A. Hardy, of llosch ton, was in our burg Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murphey visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. \Y. A. (Tonic, last Friday night. Messrs. Harwell and Elliott were visitors in our community Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Dalton are the proud parents of anew born son. Several from hen* attonilei the sale of the late Mr. Erwin Wood's prsonhl* property las* week. Mr. Walter Vamleford, of the F. S. navy, has returned home with a discharge. Miss Rosa Mae McDougal has returned to her school after a delightful visit home at Bost wick, Ga. The box supper at this place was highly enjoyed by all pres ent. Although the proceeds were small, we find it will go farther towards reseating the school house than the one pre ceding it. PENTECOST LOCALS Miss(“s Ola ;ul Lewie ITenry, of Oak (Trove, spout Saturday night with their sister, Mrs. Ilt gar Stood. Misses Thelma Priekett and brother Hoy. are the guests of Sir. and Mrs. Branhauser Ray of Banks county. Mrs. John Couch spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Ad line Bowman. Miss Lucille Miller spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Nonna Hardigi-ee. Miss Wilder Pentecost has re covered from an attack of in fluenza to the delight of her many friends. Mr. George Chandler, of El lx*rton ,is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. H. M. Hardigree has returned from an extended vis it to relatives in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lowe, of Statlmm, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1). P. Chandler Sun day afternoon. Marvin and Chester Couch spent Sunday with Charles and Henry Hardigree. ! STATHAM LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. E. 15. Sykes, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Sykes. Mrs. J. M. L. Thurmond spent the day Monday in Athens shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Fouche spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Boland. Miss Vera Mae Wall, of At lanta, spent the week-end with Miss Willie Ivon Sykes. The Rev. Mr. Brinsfield fib his regular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Jackson, of Winder, were in Statham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. (', Horton were entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Sykes Sunday. Miss Modelle Hale and Miss Mary Aim Griffith, pf S. (’. College, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. <>. M. Hale. Mr. Rozzi Arnold and Mr. Pierce Cody were visitors in Bethlehem on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ctias. Ham mond, of Athens, were week-end guests of relatives in Statham. Mr. Smith, of At hens, was in the city to see his daughter, Mrs. 10. It. Chambers, last Sun day. Miss Elizabeth MeKlhanon spent Thursday in Atlanta. Miss Rosa Rives spent the week-end at her home in Wind er. Miss Eva McDonald was at mine for the week-end. On Friday afternoon a very interesting program was rend ered at the school in honor of Washington’s hirtlnlay. On Wednesday afternoon the Y. W. A. met with Mrs. Sykes. After a very interesting pro gram, delicious refreshments were served. Misses Ruth Whitman and Avery Beddingfield and Mr. Tommie Beddingfield were in Windr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. C. Willi ams were at Mt. Carmel Sunday. Mr. Leslie Snow spent the week-end with Ids parents. Dr. T. J. Syks left Sunday night fora visit in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sykes and in Forsyth with Miss Emma lene Sykes. Mr. Jesse Day, IT.l T . S. A., just returned from Liverpool, was dinner guest of Dr. T. and. Sykes Sunday. CARL. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, of Winder, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Me. and Mrs. A. J. Durham. Miss Sara Chandler, of Bes sie Tift College, and Miss Lois Chandler, of Mary I*. Willing ham School, left Monday to re sume their studies, having: been at horn for tin* past ten days. A telephone system is being installed in Carl again. The program which the Kappa Phi Literary Society of the Southeastern Christian College, gave Saturday night was en joyed by all who attended. Mr. Robert Hutchins, of Riv erside Military Academy, spent the week-eml with liis parents. Miss Ethel Elrod, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with her sis ter, Mrs. W. P. Chandler. Mr. Carson Williams, of Em ory College, was in Carl Sun day. Miss Mamie Titshaw. of Mou rnl, is the guest of Miss Marion Meadow. Mrs. George Bagwell is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond McElroy, of Law renceville. LEGAL NOTICES PETITION FOR DIVORCE. In Barrow Superior Court — March Term, 1919. Airs. Elmo Baxter Bray vs. Thomas Bray. To the defendant, Thomas Bray: The plaintiff, Elmo Baxter Bray, having filed her petition for divorce against Thomas Bray in this Court, returnable to this term of the Court, and it being made to appear that Thomas Bray is not a resident of said county and also that he does not reside within the State and an order having been made for service on him Thom as Bray, by publication, this, therefore, is to notify you Thomas Bray ,to be and appear at the next term of the Barrow Superior Court to be held on the Fourth Monday in March, 1911), then and there to answer said complaint. Witness the Honorable An drew J. Cobb, Judge of the Su perior Court, this Janaury 10th, 1911). GEO. N. BAGWELL, Clerk Superior Court, Barrow County. RICHARD B. RUSSELL, Petitioner’s Attorney. NOTICE FROM CHIEF OF POLICE. I have been requested by the mayor and council to enforce t be dog law. I hereby put the public on notice that after March the 4th this law will be enforced. I advise all who have dogs to get muzzles and put them on all dogs that run at large. By so doing, you can save paying a fine; fo rthis law must be enforced. I also call your attention fo Notice of Special Interest e Economy Loving, Money Saving People of Winder and Barrow County Spring Opening Sale Herrin Ten Cent Store Granite Hotel Building Saturday Morning, 9 o’Clock March 1,1919 And continue until, and including Saturday, March Bth. Special sales and special values in all departments daily. Several new departments have been added, all making this WINDER’S GREATEST STORE. Souvenirs and special music has been arranged for this occasion. A special representative (Mr. Chapman from the McClure’s Ten Cent Cos., of Atlanta, Ga.,) is in charge of the displays and the arranging of departments. DON’T FORGET THE DATE. the ordinance against spitting and throwing fruit peelings on the sidewalks. Cut out this dangerous nuisance at once. A. SIM HILL, Chief of Police. ON LEAVING FOR ATLAN TA. Winder will be well repre sented at the annual convntion of Live Wire Agents of The At lanta Georgian and American February 20 and 27, by Jewell Patrick, the energetic Georgian agent of this city. This convention is held every year, in Atlanta, during the month of February, bringing all the live-wire agents of The Georgian to the capital of the state for two whole days of fun, frolicking and instruction —all expenses being paid by The Georgian Company. This “Round-Up*’ includes many hundred boys each time, and to be invited, stamps an agent as a leader, in that only those boys who have proved themselves real business men ar invited. Our town may consider itself fortunate in being represented there next Wednesday and Thursday, for it is a credit to the community producing a boy able to merit an invitation to this convention. Jewell won his invitation by a good margin, we are informed, and Will arrive in Atlanta Wednesday morning for tlie Mg time. Two whole days of fun await him —as well as a recep tion committee stationed at the depot. The two days will be de void to sight-seeing trips over Atlanta, banquets, receptions, theater parties, business meet ings and an inspection of The Gorgian plant, from the edito rial rooms to the presses that print at the rate of a thousand a minute. Snell a gathering is long to be remembered, and we may all look forward to glowing ac counts from Jewell upon his re turn. JEWELL PATRICK, Local Agent. Office Garrison & Pat rick. SOUTHEASTERN CHRIS TIAN ..COLLEGE, AU BURN, GA. An appropriate Washington program was rendered by the faculty at the chapel hour. The three great National Hymns, God Save the King, Marsellaise and The Star Spangled Ban ner were played by the orches tra. At eight o’clock the Kppa Phi Literary Society gave their an nual George Washington pro gram which proved to be a suc cess and was enjoyed by all. In spite of the inclemency of the weather there was a large crowd. The students of the art class had a candy sale and made a nice sum which is to be used for the improvement of the studio. Among the visitors of the col lege the past week were Air. and Airs. Nay of Athens, and Air. S. I?. Grubb, pastor of th First Christian church of Athens. There were a number of w ek cud visitors. We were glad 10 welcome old students a id m\ fiicnds. Among them <*ere: All. T. A. Aloye, of Atlanta: At*. J. E. Clay, Atlanta; Al.v. veil d* Antinac, from Georgia liu veisity; Aliss Blanton ,of- df fn ; Aliss Lucile Westerfi-.il<i. of Ci x College, Atlanta; Aliss ’ and D; reberry, Marietta. Clasified Ads. WANTED —To buy good Jer sey Alilk Cow. (See MRS. J. R. N. BAUGH. Winder, Ga, FOR SALE—Berkshire Pigs for sale. See J. H. Lokey, at 15. H. Aierek’s Wholesale House. For Feed and Hay, see J. C. Ray ft Cos. Pay Cash and be hay-v. Trade with J. C. Ray & Cos.„ ufnl save money. For the best of everything in Groceries, see J. C. Ray & Cos. For Seed Irish Potatoes, H. D. Lewallen, near Seaboard Depot. 3-t EGGS FOR HATCHING. Two good breeds. 15 Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, |1.25. 15 Partridge Rock Eggs, 11.50. H. E. MILLIKIN. FORD CAR FOR SALE. 1 have a Ford Car for sale at a bargain. In good condition. See me at Bethlehem, Ga., Route 1. AIRS. M. J. CHEEK. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Eye Opener Sale Alareh Ist to loth. Winder 5 and 10c Store. LOST—I Cravenette black overcoat;, stolen or lost from auto Monday. Re ward if returned to Dr. E. F. Saxon. Our Big Eye Opener Sale be gins Saturday Alareli Ist. For ten days we are going to let the people of this community know what a real bargain, is. Winder 5 and 10c Store. 0