Newspaper Page Text
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October .
Thursday, 23, 1924.
EAST GRIFFIN
MISS ESTELLE GRUBBS
Correspondent
Raymond Kelley, Jr., has return
ed home after a pleasant visit
with his grandparents at Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Wood and
•children visited their daughter,
Mrs. R. D. Kelley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cardell, of
Manchester, visited in East Grif
fin Sunday.
Bennie and Alver King and Miss
Beatrice Wood visited in East
Griffin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wood and
children were the guests of O. L.
Cardell Suhday near Williamson.
Ira Butler, of Thomaston, and
Miss Claudie Ellis, of East Grif
fin, motored to Brooks station Sun
day.
Mrs. Freddie Lee Ballue, Mrs.
Willie Mae Johnson, Mrs. Lena
Henderson, Miss Annie Wiles and
Walter Kent motored to Sunny
Side Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nettie Ruth Lipsey, of
West Griffin, spent the week-end
with Annie Kate and Myrtie
Wiles.
Perry A. Burnette has resigned
as assistant overseer of weaving
at Georgia Kincaid mill No. 3. He
will be missed at the mill and
also at the East Griffin Baptist
church where he was very active
in Sunday school and B.Y.P.U.
work.
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Jones, on East Spalding street, in
honor of Miss Marie Conner, des
tine Grant, Lucile Butler and W.
T. Jones. Those present were
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Williamson
Mary Kate Jones, Elsie Mae Hol
lingsworth, Ronell Butler, Mrs.
Ozello Wiles.
Mrs. Sallie Lee, of Alabama, is
visiting her brother, W. T. Par-'
rish.
Miss Grace Kimbell spent Sun
day with Miss Rosa Jester.
Milner News
Mrs. Owen Irvin, who has been
quite ill for the past week at her
home, underwent an operation
Monday and is reported to be do
• ing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawson,
of Atlanta, came down Sunday
night after a message to attend
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BACKACHE AWAY
Kidneys cause backache! No!
Listen! Your backache is Caused
by lumbago, sciatica or a strain,
and the quickest relief is sooth
ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil.
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiff
ness and -lameness disappears.
Don’t stay crippled. Get a small
trial bottle of St. Jacobs Gil from
your druggist and limber up. A
moment after it is applied you’ll
wonder what became of the back
ache or lumbago.
Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have sciatica, neu
ralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as
it is absolutely harmless and
doesn’t burn the skin.
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Very often there is some deli
cate machine work and repairing
necessary on your car. This gar
age is thoroughly equipped to
handle any class of work neces
sary in the rebuilding of a high
class auto. Our mechanics are ex
perts and know how. Why not
let experience save you some fur
ther costs by inspecting your car
now and • making the needed re
pairs?
Stalling’s Garage
N. 8th St Griffin,
fall Frocks Use Barred, Flowered, Plain Fabrics
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Grey camel’s Jbsir bamfl'with darker grey fashions frock on left. It is trimmed w^h red fcat
tons and has liaefi,collar <afl «nfTs.%Center frock is of cocoa bengaline with bandings of seal, while
the VinL ssir b iq ask of the brocaded velvet fabrics is striking flpv/er design.
the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Irvin.
Mrs. H. S. Mullins, Mrs. R. M.
Porter, of Griffin, and Mrs. Har
ris left for Atlanta Wednesday
and will go from there to Alto
to bring Mrs. Harris home from
the sanitarium where she has been
for some time.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Kinard Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. G. W., Cooper and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester, of Atlanta,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lemp Goddard,
of Rehoboth.
Fire damaged the roof of a
house occupied by G. A. Best Sun
day morning west of Milner. The
house was the property of W. H.
Rucker.. The blaze originated
from sparks from the stove flue
and gained considerable headway,
but the occupants managed to get
help ’to extinguish it in time to
savys the house.
r Pedenvilie News
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Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Blake, Jr.,
and little Bettie spent Sunday
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott, of Hollonville.
Mrs. John Branenberg has re
turned home after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Branenberg, of
Concord.
Norman Holt, of Griffin, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Manley.
Mrs. 0. F. Turner spent Friday
with Mrs. H. M. Turner, of Grif
fin.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Blake, Sr.,
and family, attended the Griffin
Spalding County Fair last Thurs
day.
Among those attending the fair
from here Friday were Mr. and
Ben Turner and family, E. B.
Turner , and children, Mr. and.
Mrs. B. R. Floyd and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hood and Dwight
Hood and Mrs. Jessie Lee Mar
shall and children.
0. F. Turner spent Friday in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lott Johnson and
family, of Carmel, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Turner.
J. R. Turner spent several days
in Atlanta this week.
There will be a box supper at
Carmel Friday night, Oct. 24,
There will also be much music
and singing. The quartette of
Friendship Senior Christian En
deavor will sing some negro songs
and all the singers are going to
“black up” and look like real
negroes. A good time is promis
ed to all that attend.
THREE ARE KILLED
BY ANGRY FARMER;
THEN SLAYS SELF
Floodwood,*Minn., Oct. 23.- Be
cause his wife sued for divorce,
John Ollila, farmer living between
Floodwood and Wright,, shot and
killed three persons and then end
ed his own life at the Ollila farm
yesterday morning.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Prettiest Cc '* ' v r es sional Girl
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The ‘‘prettiest congressional girl” is the designation given i
Washington to Miss Ewin Davis, She is the daughter of fiepre
tentative and Mrs. Ewin Lamar Davia of Tennessee.
| Williamson News
Mrs. J. L. Jackson, who spent
several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. W. D. Dingier, has
returned to her home in Man
chester.
Hill Dingier, of Magnolia, Md.,
who attended his brother’s funer
al here last week, has returned
home.
Mrs. Hunton Allen attended the
Gaissert-Gunnels wedding in Grif
fin last week.
Cards have iDeen ; eceived an
nouncing the marriage on Tues
day, October 14, of Miss Minnie
Johnson, of Woodbury, to James
Brown, of Atlanta, formerly of
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLucas
and baby spent Sunday with_ rela
tives at Woolsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beauchamp
and Alton Dickinson attended the
Penn State-Tech game in Atlanta
Saturday.
W, C. Williamson spent leveral
days in Atlanta last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kenney, of
Atlanta, were guests of Mrs. J.
C. Beauchamp recently.
Dr. W. L. Beauchamp spent
Monday and Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. M. Marsh, of Zebulon,
was the guest of Mrs. Hunton
Allen Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hosch and
children, of Eatonton, were week
end guests of Mi's. P. W.
Paul Beauchamp attended
in Atlanta Tuesday and
day.
Mrs. Jim Seagraves and
dren, of Griffin, spent the
end , with ... Mrs. w Jim ri Cole. r ,
Little Miss Ella Gregg
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iig m0 of the Food Value u
‘I of Your Wakings _ Mm - m
Plain flour has a large amount ,
of food value but it must b* m
combined with good baking
powder in order retain this ; X
to
value.
Most self rising flours are not
successful because they do not
raise the bakings to the proper ■
lightness. loss This means a cer
tain of nutrition because
they digest. are heavy and hard to
Every does time you eat food that
do not not properly the full digest you
‘ value get nutritional
— stomach. you are Nourishing over-taxing and
your perfect
health demands. bakings are what good
... x, The one sure
way is—use pure flour and
good baking powder, '
If you want to find what thou*
sands of housewives have
learned—make some biscuits
with self-rising flour — then
i make some with good plain
flour and Calumet Baking row* %
der—notice the great difference.
One trial will satisfy you. Your
health demands that you make X
the experiment
Those who know—millions of
teachers,bighotels,restaurants, housewives, domestic science
bakeries and railroads will not
Economy use anything but Powder. Calumet , the
Baking m
plain Play safe—us#* Calumet and
flour. It is the most eco* ”
nomical and satisfactory,
where light, wholesome ana
pure foods are desired.
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PACKED IN TJN
-KEEPS STREP NGTH IN
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will be contributed to the HE MUST HAVE. reply. : [MM
Tallulah Building Fund. u How did you get that cut on U How could you bite
Mrs. Waiter Games and baby, your head?” asked a man of his up there?”
Kenwood, spent last week with slightly inebriated friend. “Must ha' stood on a
mother, Mrs. M. F. Anderson. u Must ha’ bit myself,” was the TRY NEWS WANT
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SERVANTS WITH
1 REFERENCES y* ' f
PVERY housewife of today commands a retinue of servants.
Cl Modern industry places them at her disposal. Many serv
ices, which in the past meant early rising and back-breaking
*4oil for the women of the household, are today performed deftly
and unobtrusively by the inventions of modern science.
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Like her grandmother, the woman of today wishes to know
something about the servants she employs. She prefers to have
them vouched for by some responsible person. So when the
manufacturer comes out squarely and advertises his vacuum
cleaners, kitchen cabinets, washing machines, electric irons and
I gas stoves, she knows that he is standing behind his product.
\ She can feel that her confidence in the honest service of his |
goods will not be abused. ■
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That’s why it pays you to read the advertisements. Through
advertising you learn not only what is good, but what is trust
worthy.
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An advertisement is more than a reference—it ig a
certified check of satisfaction.
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brough, of
some time with her aunt, Mrs. J.
H. Yarbrough.
The Young Women’s Auxiliary
will meet with Miss Agnes Rawls
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Steinheimer will be
hostess to the Woman’s Club Fri
day afternoon, The club won
third prize on fancy work at the
Spalding County Fair, part of
LADIES! DARKEN
Use Grandma’s Sage Tea anr:
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know
The use of Sage and Sulphur
for restoring faded, gray hair t<
its natural color dates back t
grandmother’s time. She used •
to keep her hair beautifully C
glossy and attractive. Wher-cvc
her hair took on that dull, fadci
or streaked appearance, this siro
pie mixture was applied with
wonderful results.
But brewing at horpe is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays, by
asking at any drug store for a
bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul
phur Compound,” you will get
this famous old preparation, im
proved by the addition of other in
gredients, which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty of the hair.
Wjell-known druggists say it
darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft cloth with it and
draw this through your hair, tak
ing one small strana at a time.
** doming the gray hair disap
pears, and after another applica
t|on or tW0( lt becomeg beautiful .
jy aiM } glossy.—Adv.
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