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BETHLEHEM
Misses Bertha and Leila Poole,
of Winder, spent last Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Leiyi Hill.
Miss Rosa Mae Thomas visited
in Eastville. last week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brinsfield,
Airs. Amanda Treadwell attended
the missionary conference at Jeff
erson. Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Weyinon I’. Har
rison, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hendrix
and Mrs. Loy Hendrix spent last
Sunday at Camp (Jordon, where
they went to meet Mr. Loy Hen
drix, who had just arrived from
France.
Mr. W. W. Jennings of Powder
Springs, and Mr. Arch Perry of
Winder, were here Sunday.
Master Roy Tucker of Athens,
is here to spend tlie summer with
Mr.- and Mrs. I’.ert Year-wood.
Mr. Judson L. Moore was in At
lanta last week.
I)r. Sandy ilarrold, returned
Wednesday from Atlanta and In
dian Springs, where he spent two
weeks for recuperation.
Miss Lena Hill entertained a
few friends last Saturday evening
in complement to her guests. Con
versation and games w ere enjoyed
and late in the evening cake and
cream were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Holloway
announce the birth of a baby girl,
Friday. June 20, the little lady has
been given the name of Elizabeth
Narcissus.
Several from liere attended the
fuuMl of Mr. Hen Towler Wed
nesday, at Bethel Baptist Cliureh
near hen*. Mr. Towler was striken
with appoplexy last week and
died Monday. He was a splendid
gentleman, a leading citizen of
Hold Springs community and a
prominent member of I. 0. (>. F.
Mr. Claude Sheats, of Winder
attended the Sunday School Con
vention here Sunday afternoon
and gave the most interesting and
thrilling talk we have heard of the
army service in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Yearwood
were in Atlanta last week visiting
relatives. They were also guests
at the Georgia Baptist Hospital,
where Mrs. Yearwood had eared
for many patients.
f LOCALS.
Mrs. W. H. Toole, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. H. R. Hunt, of Powder
Springs, are the charming guests
of Col. and Mrs. W. H. Quarter
man, at their beautiful home on
Center street.
Mr. Parks Stewart, of Lawren
cevillc, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Beverly Ambrose and chil
dren, of Atlanta, are spending a
few days with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Judson Hardigree.
We are all given to making rote
take* No one la wise enough to be
(always right. But the person who
makes the same mistake twice has hts
'{jet set straight for the goal of fall
tire. If you are railed down for mak
ing a blunder don’t get road or dis
couraged. Just make up your mind
then and there that you’ll not make
It again. Fix It well in your mind;
use It as a lesson and an inspiration.
It’s a perfectly good stepping-stone,
and ought not to be emplojed as a
millstone to hang around yonr oeck.
■Merits of Wooden Baerf l Obvious.
A barrel can be rolled. This Is It*
greatest merit, says Popular Science
Monthly. Kvery other shape of con
tainer which weighs over a hundred
pounds when filled, must he lifted bod
ily and carried on a hand truck or by
hoisting machinery. One man can un
load a carload of sugar—2oo hnrrels
of It —In less than an hour. Don’t you
wish It were at your door? No other
container can be handled at this rats,
wen by two men working at top speed.
Dotwg One's Bast
Thm Mtd be no comparison la Ow
wafp of duty, If each doaa simply the
beat that occasion allows him. Our part
■nay be watching from far ofl, Hectares
a writer, waiting In days of suapeoM
and anxiety; even that part caa be
done wall or may be shirked. And the
Moment in which we have done our
beat wttl appear, aa we look back at tt.
like a mountain peak on which tha
•ua 1* rMwing, though at the time It
named only the sad corner of a Un
ited pad feeble Ufa _
* betf-rmer llevaftem
Vheanail daughter was taken ta the
hospital ta sea her grant-grandfather,
4-ho was 111. and when the party got ta
the corridor she exclaimed: "O goody,
they hare those elevator* tiiat are
asif-flllera.”
CHANDLER S ACADEMY.
On last Sunday the children of
Mr. J. T. Kilerease, celebrated the
birthdays of their father and
mother. It was the 70th birthday
of Mr. Kilerease and the 66th for
Mrs. Kilerease. The morning was
spent in making lemonade and ice
cream, and at the noon hour a
long table filled with all of the
good tilings to tempt the appetite
was prepared by Mrs. I)icie Rut
ledge and Mrs. Mary Whitley.
They have 17 grand-children
and 7 great-grand-chiidren. The
Bible says honor thy father and
mother that thy days may be
long on the earth which the Lord
giveth thee. And these children
are carrying out this injunction.
Prayer was offered by J. C.
Lovin, and after dinner was serv
ed the sweet old song, “Jesus
Lover of My Soul.’’ After dinner
a blessing was offered by W. J.
Ft bridge.
The afternoon was spent in so
cial talks with the old folks.
The children of these old people
are: H. R. Kilerease, W. T. Kil
crease, J. N. Kilerease and two
daughters.
The following guests were pre
sent: J. R. Ethridge, of Conyers,
brother of Mrs. Kilerease, J. M.
Myers, (J. W. Rooks and wife, W.
11. Lovin and wife, J. C. Lovin and
family, T. A. Rutledge, J. W. Rut
ledge and J. H. Lovin both of
whom have just returned from
France.
Everything was done for the
pleasure of all present nad it was
a day of great enjoyment for all
who were there and long to he re
membered by the old folks and
especially by their friends.
PENTECOST.
Mr. Sam Wall and children of
Tyro, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. I). P. Chandler.
Mrs. R. M. Hardigree left Tues
day morning for a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Browne, of Colum
bus.
Mrs. John Couch and children
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Adeline Bowman.
Mrs. M. A. McCoy has returned
home after two months very
pleasantly spent with relatives at
Jefferson.
Miss Norma Hardigree is spend
ing several days w'itli her sister,
Mrs. J. M. Wall, of Oak Grove.
Mr. Lawnie Williamson spent
Saturday night with Mr. Colum
bus Chandler.
The farmers here are feeling
good over the fine rain and every
thing encluding grass is looking
fins.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Kesler, and
Miss Fanny Walker of Winder
were here Saturday.
Miss Jewel Williamson is very
sick at this writing.
Miss Jennie Hardigree spent
Sunday with Miss Rosa Lee Chan
dler.
Iff
import)
c ij. Joocu^y
Don't let a blow out make you
curse
Just thank your stars—it wasn't
worse.
We’re not only calling your at
tention to the fact that we repair
tubes and casings in a practical.
wearful manner, but we want to
cause you to remember that think
ing your car is safe doesn’t make
it so. You’d better let us look the
machine over at frequent inter
vals. sort of feel of its pulse and
test ita circulation.
ALLEN'S OARAGE.
harms Rathsr Cawaarvntlvu
We are frank to aay that wa eOM
hardly accuse the Pittsburgher, wtoa
sued his wife for divorce after ahe
Sad left him 40 times, of being overly
precipitous.—ll art no Star.
CARTER HILL.
Mr. Henry Thompson of Bethle
hem, will teach the summer term
of school here. Mr. Thompson has
previously taught here and is well
and favorably known.
Miss lla Mae Harrison of Beth
lehem, attended Sunday School
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Weymon Kidge-'
way and baby, of Bethlehem,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Davis.
The School, Sunday School and
community are planning a big
picnic the fourth of July.
Several of Mr. W. J. Page’s
relatives and friends enjoyed a
birthday dinner at his home Sat
urday.
Messrs. W. J. and Samuel Cole
and Mr. Bert Mander’s family, of
Carl, passed this way Tuesday en
route to attend the funeral and
burial of Mrs. ,J. M. Cole, of Por
J. B. MAYO
COLT SALESMAN
Colt’s Lighting, Cooking, Ironing and Heating
Systems
To My Prospective Purchasers:
Here are some users of Colt Lighting and Ironing Plants
that are giving satisfaction, and what they have said to me.
Now all of the people that I have made demonstrations to,
some said wait and see how my neighbor likes his, so here goes,
and judge for yourselves.
You will make no mistake in having a Colt Light Plant in
stalled in your home. That wife and daughter of yours would
appreciate the lights and especially the iron these hot summer
days. Add this light plant to your home. It gives safer light
from fire, adds city convenience, also makes your property
more valuable.
Here are the remarks made to me in favor of the J, B. Colt
Lighting Plants:
My Colt Light Plant has given
perfect satisfaction and find it
much safer and cheaper than oil
lamps. Would not have my plant
taken out for three times cost,
and do without it.
J. P. Hill.
Mr. Mayo, The Colt Light Plant
you sold me has given satisfaction,
adds a much safer light than old
lamps, and gives the safest best
light I can get. One thousand dol
lars would not buy by plant and
force me to go hack to the oil
lamps. L. E. Dunahoo.
I am well pleased with my Colt
Light Plant. J. C. Payne.
Knowing the Colt Lighting sys
tem as I do now, for I have it in
my home, 1 would have come to
your home and given you my or
der for the plant. We could not
get along without the lights.
A. D. Mineey.
If you are thinking of adding a Light Plant to your home,
call on
J. B. MAYO
terdale, Ga. Before her marriage
Mrs. Cole was Miss Weston Kirk
patrick. Mr. John M. Cole, her
husband, was a prominent mem
ber of the Bethlehem Odd Fellows
before he left this section for
Newton county several years ago.
He died in 1906 and w as buried at
Starrsville, (Ja. Before his death
he was a member of four secret
orders and traveled several miles
on Sunda,s by railway to Superen
tend Sunday School at Hayston
Baptist Church. One single daugh
ter, and two married ones also
proceeded Mrs. Cole to the grave.
She was the mother of Mrs. Bert
Manders and Mr. Samuel Cole of
Barrow County.
Forming a Bad Habit
He who allows himself to get Into
Sie habit of explaining away his fan
ires will soon find himself trying to
explain away other peoples’ successes.
There are some among the most
progressive people of Bethlehem
using the Colt Light system. R. L.
Manning, J. Green Smith, Mrs.
Mathews, W. A. Ridgeway, J. R.
n, and they all express them
's that they are well pleased
with their lights.
My Colt Light System bought
from you over a year ago is giving
perfect satisfaction. R. D. Wall.
There are some progressive citi
zens of Statham, Ga., in the homes
of A. N. Porter, W. D. Nash, G. R.
G. Lanier and they tell me that
they are well pleased.
Have placed some plants in
Gwinnett County and Daeula, Ga.
They are J. W. Pound, G. W.
Sikes, Tom Knight, J. C. Hall,
Mrs. N. M. Hall, I. M. Wall, W. D.
Butler, Arthur Rice.
There are numerous othergood
progressive people of Barrow,
Walton, Gwinnett and Oconee
that are using the Colt Lighting
System.
See your neighbors light and
EVERY ACRE A GOOD
ACRE
For sale 132 acre farm; over 100 acres in cultivation,
rest in timber and pasture; well watered. One new 9-
room house, sealed and painted; one 7-room house, old but
sealed and painted; two barns. Can he cut half into, mak
ing two large two-horse farms. Good convenient new
schools and church. If not sold in a few' days will rent
out and take off the market.
R. L. WOODRUFF
WINDER, GEORGIA.
ask him about it, and fall in line
and have your home lighted with
a Colt Light Plant.
There are some of my Colt Light
System in Barow and Walton that
have been in use 8 and 10 years,
and giving satisfaction today.
There are some good citizens of
Cedar Hill Community, that are
using the Colt System in their
home and each one has expressed
to me that they are perfectly sat
isfied they are: C. W. Parker, E.
A. Parker, Mrs. Carlyle, H. F. El
liott, also in and near this com
munity, G. S. Sumnierour, J. T.
Maynard, J. W. Maynard, Nath
aniel Skinner, and Joseph Pente
cost.
There is a wide awake citizen
of Carl, Ga., J. 0. Boss that has
bought and using the Colt System
and says that he is delighted.
There are some progressiveciti
zens of Auburn, Ga., in the per
sons of C. A. Hutchins, J. W. Hut
chins, and J. H. Peppers using the
Colt Light System, and are well
pleased and delighted.