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Clasified Ads. AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES to rent at Smith Hardware Cos. There is more POWER in THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE and SUPREME AUTO ('IT.. Sold by A. A. THOMAS, Agt. THE MORE YOU 11E A R 1T the better you enjoy it EDISON “the phonograph with a soul. Hear it in your home. $41.00 to $285.00. Smith Hardware Cos. CORN FOR SALE.—6OO bushels Barrow county corn for sale. See CAMP & FLANIGAN. EXIDE, “The Giant of all Au tomobile Batteries.” To fit any make automobile. Sold by Smith Hardware Cos. FOR SALE. —200 feet second hand pipe. A. P. Gufin. OIL STOVE SEASON, ves and we have them. Smith Hardware ('o. ' 100 galvanized cans for sale, hold about 3 bushels. A. P. Guf fin. KEEP MR. FLY OUT, buy Screen Wire, Screen Windows, Screen Doors from Smith Hard ware Cos. FOR SALE.—Out tank. 800 gal lons. A. P. Guftin. If it is a good mule or car you want, see WOODRUFF HARD WARE CO. We carry a fresh line of green vegal allies all the time—fresh groceries, and all kinds of meats. CARRINGTON BROS. " AUToM< 'PILE BATTERIES RECHARGED at Smith Hard w are ('o. That Good Gulf Gasoline is de licious and refrosing to your 4‘Car buretter.” A. A. Thomas, Agt. Save fuel by using The Toledo Domestic Science Fireless Cooker. WOODRUFF HARDWARE CO. Call 80 —for anything you want to cat. we have it. CARRING TON BROS. REFRIGERATORS the quality kind at Smith Hardware Cos. FOR SALE CHEAP. 1 Spring Tooth Harrow and several plow Stock.s. Jackson Blacksmith Shop. „ LOST.—A walking stick, a real nice one The finder will he re warded by leaving at The Times office. FOR SALE. — One four year old mule, weighing 110 pounds. One three year old Jersey cow, fresh in milk. WOODEL FF HARD WARE CO. (TT PRICE Hook sale at Winder Five and Ten Cent Store Saturday May 10th, 1919. Refrigerators, all sizes, lee box es at WOODRUFF HARDWARE CO. (M T I’RH’E Hook sale at Winder Five and Ten Cent Store Saturday May 10th, 1919. DR AO HARROWS $22.50 and up. Smith Hardware Cos. FOR SALE. —New and second hand automobile. A. P. Guflu. DM NOT EXPERIMENT, hut buy Arsenate of Lead, it kills PO TATO HUGS NOW and does not hurt the vines. Sold by Smith Hardware Cos. FOR SALE.—2 Fords: 1 Touring 1 Roadster; 1914 models. Terms easy. L. W. PEPPERS, Auburn, Ga., Route No. 1. LEST YOU FORGET WE SAY IT YET —Best automobile Cas ings and Tubes sold by Smith Hardware Cos. (’FT PRICE Book sale at Winder Five and Ten Cent Store Saturday May 10th, 1919. FOWLER CULTIVATORS. IN TERNATIONAL RIDING CUL TIVATORS at Smith Hardware Cos. There are few opportunities to get close-in property in Winder. We have a few nice resident lots of this kind for sale and now is the time to get them. Also a splendid residence close in; corner lot and very, very de sirable. See us at once. LAMAR & PERRY. PETITION FOR DISCHARGE INBANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the 1 ni ted States, for the Northern Dis trict of Georgia. In re: — Leslie & Hendrix, L. W. Leslie, 11. T. Hendrix, bankrupt, No. 809 in bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above named bankrupt and the Court having ordered that the hearing upon said petition be had on May 31, 1819, at ten o’clock A M. at the United States District Court room, in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons in interest to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bank rupt for discharge should not be granted. O. C. FULLER, Clerk, Dy W. G. Cornett, Deputy. PETITION FOR DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the Uni ted States, for the Northern Dis trict of Georgia. In re:— Lillis L. Thurmond, bankrupt, No. 851 in bankruptcy. A petition for discharge having been filed in conformity with law by above named bankrupt and the Court having ordered 1 hat the hearing upon said petition be had on May 31, 1919. at ten o’clock A. M. at the United States District Court room, in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, notice is hereby given to all creditors and other persons in interest to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the bank rupt for discharge should not lie granted. (): C. FULLER, Clerk, By W. G. Cornett, Deputy. BETHLEHEM LOCALS. Mrs. Amanda Treadwell re turned from Atlanta last Tuesday, where she had been for two weeks at the bedside of Mrs. Mollie (Jrif fin. Mrs. Crifm’s condition is bet ter and she lias becai removed to her daughter's, Mrs. Job Hill I Messrs. \Y. \V., Walter and Pieree Jennings, of Powder Springs, spent awhile here Satur day. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Jennings is critically ill. Mesdames R. S. and K. S. Har ris spent last Thursday with Miss Julia Manning. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nowell of Atlanta. Mrs. M. J. Terry and Airs. Minnie Daniel, of Winder, j were in town Saturday. Mrs. Sallie Treadwell and fami ly were in Atlanta last Friday shopping. Mrs. Nora Blackburn has re turned to her home in Henderson ville. N. C. Mr. H. V. Harris, of Wrights ville, is visiting liis mother here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl, and K. L. Yearwood, were among our Sun day visitors. The friends of Air. J. 11. Clack regret his continued illness. Mr. and Mrs. AY. C. Baggett en tertained Dr. and Airs. I\. P. Ad- ams at dinner Sunday. Girlie McDaniel the five year old daughter of Mr. and .Mi’s. Birt McDaniel died last Monday land was buried Tuesday at tlie Sharpton cemetery Mansel Wages entertained sev eral little friends Monday after noon, celebrating his fifth birth day. Those enjoying Ins hospi tality were; Rurtz and Lvnnette Moore, Nina Holloway, Johnie, Ernest, and Henry Ridgeway. Rob ert Adams, Julius Autrey. Will iam, Bess and Frederick Harris. Mr. Albert Thompson has been honorably discharged from the army and returned home Fridr y well and happy. Miss Will Hinesly and Jimmie Thompson were in Atlanta Fri day. Mr. C. E. Parker is spending a few days here before returning to camp. Mr. and Mrs. Preston White, of Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yearwood. ( apt. E. R. Harris has been tranferred to Panama, and he with his wife will leave the first of May. Bethlehem and Carter Hill lodges of 1. O. O. F. celebrated their one hundredth annivesary here last Saturday. Past Grandmaster J. E. Bodenhammer, of Decatur, and C. W. Born, of Law renceville, were speakers of the day. A great crowd enjoyed the program and basket dinner. STATHAM NEWS. .Miss Mildred Dial spent the week-end with Miss Kathleen Bol ton at her home in Valdosta. Dr. Park and Mr. Holland, of Hartwell, were in the city Sun day. Mrs. Georgia McDonald spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Bolton. Alisses Ross and Daniel spent Saturday in Athens shopping. Mrs. J. C. Daniel spent several days in Atlanta last week with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Poole. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grizzle and children, of Greensboro, were guests this week-end of Mr. and Mi s. J. W. Cody. Miss Marell Cronic returned Sunday evening after spending the w eek-end with her parents in 1 loseliton. Miss Ola Daniel was the week- Mr. W. E. Hill, one of the clev er citizens and splendid farmers, of Sells’s station, across the Alnh berry, was in Winder Wednesday Mr. W. T. Allen, out ou Route 5, was in the city yesterday much improved in health. He has been ■ rather feeble for the past year and not able to do manuel labor, but is now getting strong and ac tive. Mr. J. S. Klder, of Hancock county, was in Winder yesterday on business. He went from near Jefferson a few years ago to Han cock, and hits prospered, xnd is well pleased. This week lie sold his farm of 110 acres near Jeffer son. for $lOO per acre. Miss Faye Wilkerson spent sev eral days with her brother at Item orest last week. Dr. AY. (’. Potts is the guest of friends in Norfolk, \'a., for sev eral days. Mrs. J. \\\ Rowlett will fill the pulpit at Rockwell Sunday. May 4th. Members especially request- ed to he present. Visitors wel comed. FOR SALE —One milk cow; fresh in. S. E. Giles. Route 1, Winder, Ga. f'nper Clothing. Paper clothing has long been known, sometimes for Its cusssedness, hut re cently there was discovered a method of waterproofing cloth made from wood pulp which greatly increases the life of the garment. Some paper cloth Is brittle, but there Is one variety known to the Japanese which will withstand 37,500 foldings without breaking. Still Good. “No men can act with effect who do do not net In concert; no men c-r act in concert who do not act v.nh confi dence; no men can act with ce.'.fidenc* who nre not bound together by com mon opinions, common affections und common interests.”—Burke. Make Labels Stay On. To fnsten the name labels on cans and bottles containing foodstuffs, use a piece of ndhesive plaster. This will stick to any surface and the annoy ance caused by labels falling cff will be at au end. end guest of her sister, Mrs. Thur mond. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sikes, of At lana, spent a part of last \ueek vis iting relatives in Statham. Mr. Sikes having just returned from a business trip to New Orleans. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Sikes and Miss Emmoline Sikes were in Athens shopping on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. L. Thur mond, Mrs. R. A. Nunn ally and Miss Ola Daniel enjoyed a de lightful motor trip to Gainesville and Dahlonega last week. Miss Margurite Bishop spent several days with 'atives in 9/io af/- if oar-roancf soft drink vEalI s Jplr/ Popular demand Wit Bevos oat plant the most perfect industrial equipment in the world. Scientifically lighted and ventilated, and provided 4| : 'wLiW with every humanitarian device possible for the j protection of the health and safety oi its thousands Jap flßlflg |ISk % of employes. Electrically operated. - p* Capacity 2 million bottles ANHEUSER-BUSCH m I 1 v mr, f f i‘ SgSgSESSSOlffl*' ' ■rep JpadAlf g lE&E r P'g fc. L -jtfii HeyHYou Forgot |; ? '' p / IT’S A TERRIBLE RISK TO “FORGET” OIL- Mk AND IT’S A WORSE RiSK TO FORGET / “GREEN FLAG” OIL //\V If 90% of engine truobles were traced to their if Jf source, it would be found that inefficient and j f // \ . . \ underquality lubrication was the “scape grace.” // // 1 , SO DON’T FORGET TO “OIL UP” //# V —and if you’ll keep “GREEN FLAG" / II MOTOR OIL in mind when you lubri cate, you’ve got maximum efficiency in lubrication. You can’t buy better, , and you’ll pay no more for this “named” oil, than the kind you get when you drive up and say “give me a quart of oil.” Too little regard to lubrication is the common fault of the man or woman who drives a car. We are stating no news when we repeat what the greatest engineers in the coun> try have said—that “Oil is the life of the engine.” Without proper lubrication, and QUALITY lubrication, rapid depreciation takes place, sometimes irreparable. An automobile motor and engine are finely made, expensive pieces of mechanism, deserving of the greatest care. It is this care that gives them long life, satisfactory operation, and genuine pleasure. There are a number of first-class dealers in this county who are exclusive agents for “GREEN FLAG” MOTOR OIL. It will pay you to drive out of your way to reach one. The following named dealers in this county will supply you with “GREEN FLAG” MOTOR OIL: Woodruff Hardware Cos. Winder, Ga. Statham last week. One of the most enjoyable af fairs of the past week was the picnic given by Airs. S. A. Boland for her Sunday school class on Friday afternoon. The delight ful lunch was spread and enjoyed in a beautiful woods near Athens, then the party went on to Athens to the Strand where they saw “The Unknown Yuantity.” Those of the party were Alisses AN hit man, Cooper, Lowe, Arnold, Ross, Coinrc, Alessrs. Carter. Arnold, Harper, Cody, Lowe, Hammond, Chaperoning were Dr. and Airs. S. A. Boland. Afr. Will B. Carter, of Florida, who has been visiting his sister, Airs. Stinchcomb for the past week, returned to his home on Alonday. Air. Doe Dillard, of Decatur, is visiting relatives and friends here. Air. Dillard has only recently re turned from service overseas. Air. J. N. Summerour made a business trip to Atlanta Tuesday. Air. and Airs. Harry Kilpatrick, of Atlanta, motored to AVinder and spent several days this week with Air. R. L. Carithers and Air. and Airs. H. T. Flanigan.