Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, October 14, 1924.
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1870 1921
revived for
Wellman’s famous old Granger
Secret »/i j. 1924
\t^ U ; ,1 a in popular seller
\ I ■ 32 states—a
r quarter-million smokers
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[ l\\ L-'j new richness
I 1 ' from old-time
* an process
snfr tr
# r Made for pipes - cut for pipes * .«*«£*?
-packed Sensibly to save money W*
& OW be told. Three There’s other method like
m N decided it can to revive a famous * years old ago secret we other tobacco no like Granger. it, nor any
#•* method of mellowing tobacco—"Wellman’s And not only differently mellowed,but cut
Method”, it was called. differently—cut for pipes. The Rough Cut
For three years we have been quietly try- burns more slowly, hence smokes cooler—
% • ing it out—we, and about a quarter-million and a pipe-load lasts nearly twice as long*
f shrewd pipe-smokers who discovered it for And finally—notice the package.
themselves \ If Granger Rough Cut were packed in fancy
No whirlwind campaigns, no "special lithographed tins, it would coft 1$ cents. ^cv
offers”, no extravagant claims; Granger But wrapped in smart heavy foil, you get
Rough Cut has made good on its taste alone. this fuller,longer,cooler smoke at a third less
There could be no better proof of its qualify. cost. Foil instead of cost*
Now we are ready to "tell the world”. ly tin—hence the price.
only man's An gives mellows Method”—now extraordinary it tobacco, pipe ours but richer exclusively—not tobacco. "rounds and milder. it "Well- out” Ask triedit. Too any good Better man to who be yet—get true? has IOC
— a new taste, out your pipe t
V
Granger Rough Cut
X Pointer on Tobacco- the
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The si ever • l«»tt«*‘V‘
it U I I I Btnoke «*°l old cig,,r ret ce an method ! x„dWe«*nan»‘“ ccoCOi be r i
fragr»° Liggett & >1vebsT°» a
Brent News
Monroe was awarded first prise
at the Southeastern Fair. Too much
cannot be said in praise of R. S.
Owens, of Brent, who staged the
Monroe county exhibit and without
whose efforts Monroe would have
lost the first honor. A beautiful
feature of the display was canned
fruit and vegetables prepared by
Mrs. Owens. A cash prize of $500
was awarded and another prize of
$50 was also won by Mr. Owen for
an individual exhibit of grain. The
advantages of Monroe county were
well advertised by these exhibits.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kadle have
moved to the Pritchett place. Their
many friends wetopag them back in
our community.
Brent feels quite honored as sev
eral of the" boys and girls attend
ing other schools have bonfMt.
Alva Zellner at Forsyth high was
voted the smartest in the eighth
grade, & M., school, and Abbie Cochran, Copedge, senior, at A. J
a was
vqted the smartest, most popular
and attractive in the dormitory.
Mrs. H. D. Coppedge has returned
from a visit to relatives in Atlanta
and Decatur.
Mrs. Walter Floyd has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Farris Wilson, in Griffin.
Mrs. C. B. Owen is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horn,
near Culloden.
W. R. Evans was in brent on bus
iness Friday.
G. R. Collins and H. D. Coppedge
spent Tuesday in Atlanta on busi
ness.
Mrs. T. J.. Scott is the guest of |
her sister, Mrs. Farris Wilson, in
Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Owen will go
to Macon next week with their ex*
m
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
hibit to enter at the Georgia State
Fair,
Mrs. J. 0. Dye has returned from
a visit to relatives in Macon,
Mays Owen is the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Owen,
in Atlanta,
Mrs. G. R. Collins is the . guest of
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Collins in For
syth.
Miss Sarah Sanders spent Tues
day in Maconr
Mrs. Fjmnk Thurman spent Mon
day in Macon.
Mrs. English and Miss Zannie
English spent Wednesday in John
sonville.
Quite a number from Brent will
attend the' Forsyth fair the 16th
i 7t h.
The next meeting of the commun
ity club will be with Mrs. Monroe
Zellner on October 23. >
Regular service was held at the
Methodist church Sunday and Sun-'
day night by the regular pastor,
Rev. Brouder, of Barnesville.
Miss Jewel Spear is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spear.
Mr. Taylor Brent, of Forsyth, was
the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. McGinty.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sanders of
Los Angeles, Cal., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Sanders.
Mrs. Collin Wilson and children,
of Forsyth, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McGinty.
England Sappington, of Bames
ville, was the guest of friends in
Brent Sunday.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet
Tuesday afternoon, October 14, at
3 o’clock at the church.
Walter Floyd, Jr., of Atlanta,
spent the wek-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Floyd.
The Women’s Missionary Society
of the Baptist church will meet at
.e church Monday afternoon, Octo
ber 13.
POMONA NEWS \
Mrs. Alice Redwine, S. R. Spang
ler and R.“ J. Manley spent Tuesday
at the Southeastern Fair.
Mrs. G. H. Clark, of Vineyard,
was the guest at the Sewing Club
Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Spangler, Ray Spangler and
E. J. Kilgore attended the South
eastern Fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Bright, of Atlanta,
was the guest of Mrs. Eddie Suth
erland Thursday.
The Sewing Clug will not hold its
regular meeting this week on ac
count of the Spalding County Fair.
Ray Spangler and Esell Cowah
attended the Florida-Tech football
game Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheat left Thurs
day for Nashville, Tenn., where they
PAGE THREE
will spend several weeks with Mr.
Wheat’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Pro thro moved into
their new home Saturday.
The Sunbeam Club had a good
meeting Saturday afternoon. Rev.
Morris, of Atlanta, who is holding
a revival at the Baptist church in
griffin, was the speaker. His talk
was very interesting and helpful.
Fruit and cookies were served. There
will be no meeting next Saturday,
but again on October 25.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goodrum spent
the week-end with B. F. Ogletree.
D. F. Patterson made a business
trip to Fort Valley Friday.
Mrs. D. F. Patterson spent Mon
day shoprlg in Atlanta.
Mrs. Eddie Sutherland and Mrs.
Lula Spangler attended the Home
Sunday. ■«*
Mrs. R. T. Patterson spent Satur
day in Griqffia shopping.