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PENTECOST. (Last Week’s Locals.) Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1). P. Chandler. V Misses Marie llaynie and Ruby Clack were the guests of Misses Pearlie and Zora Hammond Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prickett and daughter, Mary Nelle, spent Sat urday night and Sunday with rel atives here. ■'Mr. Edgar Pentecost, of the IT.l T . S. N., left Monday after a short stay with home-folks. Mrs. H. E. Haynie and children of Winder, and Mrs. J. W. lvesler spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Hammond . t Mr. Henry CarrutU and motlier *pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Adline Bowman. IJevs. E. A. Caldwell and Robert Clegg were tlie dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Steed mo tored over to see the new O Shield bridge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Hardigree were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ilaynie at Carither’s mill Sunday. Rev. E. A. Caldwell, of Monroe, tilled the pulpit here Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Henry Hardigree was the guest of Harold Wayne Sunday. The Jolly Girls’ Sewing Club enjoyed a most delightful picnic at- Mitchell’s bridge Saturday afternoon. Boat riding was en joyed for atime. At a late hour sandwiches, cake and ice tea was served. Those present were Misses Ruby (’lack, Pearlie and Zora Hammond, Rosa Bee f handler. \ i f } and Jennie llardigree, -Marie flavine and Edna Williamson, Messrs. Columbus Chandler, Jno. Creenway, and Louie \\ illiamson. Mr. and Mrs. David Steed, of Statham, were the guests oi rela tives here Sunday. CHANDLER'S ACADEMY. Mr. !•;. B. Crow and family .spent Saturday niglit and Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kill crease. Miss Edna Rutledge spent the day with Miss Desma Sells Sun day. Misses Annie and Sallie Ken nedy, Miss Alma and Willie Pat rick and father motored to Atlan ta Wednesday. Miss Jewel Sell# spent the day -with Miss Zell a Rutledge Sunday. There will be preaching at this school house Sunday afternoon, June Ist. Everybody are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rutledge vis ited Mr. Raymon Killcrease and family Sunday. Evolution. The processes of evolution have •worked for myriads of years to devel op a form of living beauty, until the wanton destructiveness of man inter venes, and an auk, or a dodo, or a pas senger pigeon, is forever erased from the roll of living things. It is a loss of which the mind cannot bear to think. —Exchange. GEORGIA MAN HAD QUITE A SIEGE lo Hospital, But Improved Greatly After Taking Zlron Iron Tonic. In a recent statement, J. H. Martin of Mount Vernon, Ga., says: “I was in the hospital with stomach trouble and had quite a siege. It seemed I would never get my strength back after I came out, I had been so 111. I ached all over. I waa nervous, restless and yet did not feel like get ting around. My skin was yellow. My appetite poor. I was In pretty bad shape and began to look around for a tonic. I felt like part of the trouble was lack of iron in my blood. I was so easily worried, so easily upset. I heard of Ziron and knew- it would help me. I began to take it and the im -provement was great. It strength ened me, renewed my nerves and ■ toned up my system.” When you feel that you need strength, remember that Ziron is a perfected preparation of Iron salts, " combined with other strength-giving ingredients. Try Ziron. ZN3 .Your Blood Needs cV• ■ ■ THE DEL MAR LADIES’ QUARTET OPENS THE COMMUNITY CHAUTAUQUA. Dainty and entertaining is the Dei Mar Ladies’ Quartet which appears on the first day of this year’s Community Chautauqua program with n splendid program given with setting and costumes that are strikingly beautiful in their richness and color. The program Includes ail the popular melodies that every one likes to hear, with just enough of the modern music to give a contrasting lighter touch. NO MATTER WHAT IT IS, IT’S THE BEST! The remai>fcable part of the program offered by the Community Chautauqua lias always been that while every form of high class entertainment is present ed it is hardly possible to say which is best. Eacli attraction is different from all the others on the program and from all others in the same line. But it lias to be the best to get on the program of the Community Chautauqua. This year’s program surpasses the high standard set by the Community Chautauqua in previous years and is hut an additional reason for the unique reputation possessed by Community Chautauqua of presenting the finest five-day Chautauqua in America. COMMUNITY CHAUTAUQUA Off Agin, On Agin, Gone Agin, ) The famous author of this STRICKLAND GILLILAN J|g^ will appear with the Dough boys’ Male Quartet to Crown THE LAST NIGHT OF THE CHAUTAUQUA Smiles, grins and chuckles will greet the appear ance of Strickland Gillilan on this occasion. His sense of humor is of the kind that sees the funny side of everyday things—and will make you glad to be alive. Hia Humor Is a Tonic—Don’t Miss It I Season Tickets $2.75 —Bat the First 500 will be sold at $2.20 Get Yours Early and Sava 56 Cents. jjfej INSURE ui'fy PgSl HR J)ROSPt <*-9 toknfdm T/--boys mm Individually, as a store, we hon or each boy that returns from service. We believe in prosperity, in tbe largest possible production to increase our prosperity. We carry our stock as complete as possible, have facili ties for rushing special orders through. Every hardware need you have will be met quickly here. ■ MORE THAN THE CITY OFFERS! A glance at the complete program of the Community Chautauqua causes the reader to wonder at the array of high class talent offered at so reason able a price. In a large city a single lecture by such men as Harwood Spicer, Montaville Flowers or Strick land Gillilan cannot be heard at less than the $2 Broadway scale of prices. Yet these three great speakers and a host of other talented artists are ap pearing for five days at the price of $2.75, and if one is fortunate enough to secure one of the lirst five hundred tickets, $2.20. Five days’ entertain ment at a price that is just a little more than the cost of a single perform ance in the city. NOTICE! By mutual consent the co-part nership doing business under the firm name of Peoples Fuel Cos. was on January the v th. 1019, disolv ed. E. < . Hill and George Thomp son, retiring, J. H. House will con tinue the wood and coal business, and all notes mid aeOunts due the firm is payable to him. and all notes and accounts owed by the lirm is payable by J. 11. House. PEOPLES FUEL CO. J. 11. House, E. C. Hill, George Thompson. NOTICE. By an order of the County Board of Education, schools hav ing a s ummer term w ill begin not later than July 7th. They should begin on June 30th. The teach er’s examination will be held Au gust Ist and 2nd. 5-2 W. M. I lolsenbeek, C. S. S. GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RAILROAD. Leave Winder 7 :55 a. ni., Sun day only for Gainesville. Leave Winder 2:40 p. m., daily for Gainesville. Leave Winder 9:30 a. m., ex cept Sunday for Gainesville. Leave Winder 10:57 a. m., dai ly for Monroe. Leave Winder 5:32 p. m., Sun day only for Monroe. Leave Winder 4:35 p. m., daily except Sunday for Monroe. W. B. VEAZY, Supt. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM FARM LANDS. At 6 Per Cent Interest I make farm loans for five years' time in amounts from $500.00 to SIOO,OOO. I have an office on the third floor of the Winder National Bank Building, and am in my Winder office on Friday of each week. S. G. BROWN, Attorney. Lawrenceville, Georgia. MvvfiHiir 4. t u TITO Waste '-Labor , p fi]| fVT Comfort Convenience Beautu Economy Satisfaction Durability W /n Building Your New Home . I Quick bv\lT - M BUNGALOW NO. 50 |B A complete bungalow, l>uilt to give the sma!! family all that can be desired in a modern, sub- SB stantial, attractive, well-built home, at a reasonable price. nnu CfIDT 11 w -Hv t<. • nd tt>* sever.-.,* C A 'T’fCC’A 0,,r0 in >' olir QUICKBILT t|B KsKjlVtrl * v.c*.i tiler. Well lighted, well venti 1 uted, OM i /IV. I IKJIV Bungalow yu t will he lii.jl.ltf ,/W8 ~'E. 1. satisfied wlUi its convenient arrangement. Its artistic ltnisli M CONVENIENCE-': :h!///',,r^t/ f /V:'' r h " COSTS LITTLE TO ERECT. ex • ' v 1 t : } t • , .tiv- so to cover every need . , . 99E of ’ver .... i ..i With the material already prepared for t!ie house, waste !s jfln e‘: t i.ited fr •iti •< s As .1 1 r*-* portion of to* house HQ niWARH ITV- v u,: ‘ w: ‘ t:1, ‘ vef y nri foams .i r <1; I '•' t in par* is. *ii; r. prc,); :m Mon is LJ\J I\.nE>&L*l M I t t . D h—nel p -‘itent .. • i-’ TI •> s -maf ! <\ 'pic. f <r<u:a p!.<u uni in strength. E ch part securely locks into the other. Erected structlons save time sad make it possible for a carpenter and SjfaU after per*’ *i p ter.?<•■! 1 kin,; i r-. *ss Will s‘;.nd the r. I • o-*rs to t the h< *lni *. ; th. nlO days. A saving 81 npests without I will far outlast the in v. I ! i iterUl is m : nr , t rmr ... , , , , A SAVING IN MONEY. M BEAUTY jHSI'J re.oj. - v i.i surroundings and furnish a beautiful, appro- rv - I. t< v. \•' '• I' l,l \ (0 -Y ••-tractive, Mr uSJsui 1 Tv i. :•, * b-d -t.t. uoe 1 :t •1- it., .nd ore* 1-d: x 1 li-ft , a FCONfiMY- lie--slows are bni't It an s , , 4 , |_ *• xI f . * a 4 jjjgj ( 1 • i• * tit 1 wr .hu i•is of a j :fx<;ft, k. 1: • . :*-tr. x 12-ft, bith room O-ft. x H-ft. "jy < " r Ini s s ara bein H ' built s uiuli ' ueously. Every s-iort cut t > < ~.- 4 . and a Ur.-' iv* front porch !2-ft. x G-ft Woodwork of 2JMe l. f rfediuii and • lotiomy is uswi ; 1 thereby, you K the* ad t j : . K r •<! •of North rr . •r: *. "The Wood Uii! vers.il/' v ~f' 11 j '• • -t of (ju Iti produ 'i \, ,1; , j.i j„,i ,of aiding lined with heavy paper to .usury Jjl Wi f 1 *uc i free ac ,1 *e s-t of s> • id- .f <•■. 1 !: , flr-rcs:stlng, Standard Asphalt Strip Shingle*, with ftpia gJUfe A;-' I 1 *' I'.:--l v, l - , t'M* (reel -u of I. >:m is s) si itc nr *e.i ov r ■■l ti; ~ . Ar s:. •.i ... fin > ; All hjrtii -• t.i and a . rp<*• 1 1 ■r of .I'crag-j i'l v, •c ’ 1. , 1 i‘. and b irdwar • t urnisli-* 1. It- :*.* <■)o *s with cr.*< t if. Mai.y owficr* b*./ 1 t 1 •• t'""usc'. i In c r eiu. o of a ■ •rof .> f !■ rd #• dors, ••v¥=i P ,!r * J a QUICKSILT Bi v > 1 rp. ! v 1o- ii <•.# it of pri . 4 paint Exterior / bi\ - 1 WRITE TO-DAY Wmi QUICKBILT Bungalow Department, A.C. Tusburjr bnkvCo, Chulfttn, S. C. w i t : f 1 'RICE A. ci*TuasußV L°7. B-'.i CJ.'. Cfc;J-fn. s. C. ' * u f u \ / . No. 0.,.. " , a>r nr'SpnZ \ ADO.IEBS .I. /! Ti! /1. . ’.... I. I! lill i 1111 i. i 1111111 i I $954.90 BUY A BUSH CAR. Four Cylinder,37(4 horse power motor for $1175. Six Cylinder, 40-horse power, 5-passenger, $1375. For designs and description call on Fred J. Fuller, or write the Bush Company, Bush Temple, North Clark stret, and Chicago Ave., Chicago, 111. .lust s;iy 1 am in the market for an automobile and wish designs and prices. My territorv is unlimited. A 90 days guarantee against defects and workmanship. Terms SIOO down, balance, sight draft with bill of lading. FRED J. FULLER, Agent. Bethlehem, Georgia. (£Jk and \ //M \ L t\ ,aBI MraSfcri 1 I XT' v a Beauty at the Wheel Beauty at the wheel! Ah! how serene she looks: She knows more about motor cars, than’s e’re been writ in books! She knows about ignition, short circuits and transmission: All about her engine and her carburetor, and all their hooks and crooks. She knows all about her starter, her clutches and her brake: The system that lights her car and blows her horn, her knowl edge takes the cake! And more than that, she knows full well the need. Of a motor runnning smoothly, when she wants to put on speed! And for that very reason, and she’s found the reason true She buy. “GREEN FLAG” MOTOR OIL AND NOTHING ELSE, for nothing else will do! You can buy this splendidly superior MOTOR OIL from any of the following well known and reliable dealers in thia county. Be sure and look one of them up, when you oil up Woodruff Hardware Cos. /" —*— No. 6