Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, November 26, 1924,
AND ELKS HOI
GUTTED BY FIRE
Tifton, Ga., Nov. 26 .—Fire
gutted the three top floors of the
Clyatt Elks building here yester
day, causing damage of between
$50,000 and $60,000, according to
estimates.
The two top flobrs of the build
ing were used by the Coastal Plain
Hospital. One patient—only one
being in the hospital—was re
moved to* safety.
Mrs. Hattie Gibbs, head nurse,
was almost trapped and was
brought down a ladder. Another
nurse saved herself.
The building is owned by Div
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
(I 03 B\ I IHDISESTIOMj FOR
If 36 CENTS .J f
6 Bell-ans
i Hot water
__ Sure Relief
I
ELL-ANS
251 and 75( Packages Everywhere
KASH & KARRY
(Watch Friday’s Paper)
PAZO Ointment
A Guaranteed Remedy I
rv/u POP BLEEDING ITCHING, OR PROTRUDING BLIND, llLES Off PC
pile It pipe is now making put up it in collapsible tubes with*detochable
very easy to apply.
75c
mp it DRUGGISTS fails to refund money if
cure.
•t) y Special directions enclosed with each
package. Your druggist will order it.
(Also put up in old style Tins, 60c.)
Permanent
roads are a
good investment
—not an expense
Now is the
Ideal Time
to Build More
Paved Highways
There is not a single community in
the United States that does not need a
greater mileage ol permanently paved
roads.
16,000,000 motor vehicles are now
using our highways for business and
pleasure. They are packing the paved
roads in already congested areas, as
well as over-running regions until re
cendy considered remote. And they are
pounding to pieces all but permanent
roads.
Even though a number of states have
made good progress in building Concrete
_ Roads, their present permanently im
proved mileage is entirely inadequate, as
every motorist knows.
Meantime,while the building of perma
nent highways lags, the production of mo
tor vehicles is increasing the present total
at the rate of 4,000,000 a year!
Sooner or later this gap must be closed.
Why wait?
Not in a long time have general con
ditions been pa favorable for carrying on
such public works as permanent highway
building, thus assuring tax payers more
for their money.
Now is the ideal time to extend both
street and road programs!
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Building
ATLANTA, GA.
A National Organization to Improve and
Extend the Uses of Concrete
OFFICES IN 29 CITIES
Spanish Princess Becomes “Extra”
In Attempt to Win Fame in Films
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They all flop sooner or later, as R. Goldberg, the famed fool
osopher, says. A Spanish princess, Marfe de Bourbon, cousin ofr
King Alfonso, is' in Hollywood living the life of an ’’extra girl” in
to win fame in the films
E. P. Rose, of Valdosta.
The fire started on the top floor
in the kitchen of the hospital,
presumably, about 11 o’clock.
About half of the loss was cov
ered by insurance.
Effective work of Tifton firemen
saved adjoining buildings which
were menaced by stiff winds blow
ing embers and smoke over them.
TEACHES SCHOOL FOB
45 YEARS WITHOUT
MISSING A DAY
Washington, Nov. 26.—Miss Ada
C. Hand, practice teacher in Miner
Normal school, has. broken a
unique record of attendance by
being absent from her classes for
several days, due to illness. She
had been in the public schols for
more than 45 years without miss
ing a single day until last week.
Fred: Bilkins is about the
world’s most cautious man, I
guess.
Ted: Why?
Fred: He’s the only man I ever
saw read the contract on the
back of a telegraph blank before
writing his message.
(4 You are an hour late this
morning, Sam,” said an employer
to his negro servant.
M Yes, sah, I was kicked by a
mule on mah way, sah.”
a That ought not to have de
tained you an hour, Sam. »
U Well, yqp see, boss, he kicked
me the other way. ft
EXPERIMENT
MRS. HATTIE WILSON
Correspondent
The honor roll for our school
this month is as follows:
Beginners for Regular Attendance
Gladys Ayers, James Anderson,
Margaret Crawford, Helen Crov?
der, Alton Coats, James Carson,
Lee Johnson, Eugene Jackson,
Ralph Joiner, L. Z. Gordy,
Grace Fullerton, Ophelia Hoard,
M. K. Kendrick, Evelyn Crenshaw,
Mary Lou Chalker, Sarah Millen,
Doris Perdue.
Rachael McGee, Elsie McGee,
Virgil Parham, Dorothy Thaxton,
Mattie Turner, Grady Smith,
Woodrow Smith, Elund Jones, Ru
by Martin, Francis Martin, James
Barlow, James Heard, Minnie Lee
Gray, Mable Turner, Margaret
Shockley, Lay Shockley, Clovis
Butler, F.' J. Tyson, James Mc
Cullough.
Mina Johnson, Daniel Johnson,
Iena Holcombe, George Moore,
Jack Knight, Alton Parker, Her
man Parker, Katie Smith.
For Reading.
James Anderson, Mary Lou
Chalker, Evelyn Crenshaw, Sarah
Milton, Ruby Martin, Nola Martin,
Jack Knight, Katie Smith, Nina
Johnson, Daniel Johnson, F. J.
Ty^m, Lena Holcombe.
Grace Fullerton, Mabel Turner,
Elsie McGee, Alton Coats, Ralph
Jones, Dorothy Thaxton, James
Barlow, Virgil Parham, M. H.
Kendrick.
l Miss Gertrude Hemphill, teach
er.
First Grade For Attendance.
Dewitte Bailey, Irene Chappell,
Gertrude Cash, Minnie Durough,
Margaret Garrett, Evilena Hale,
Mayner Jones, Johnny Leroy,
Ruby Munroe, Lucile Nolan, Es
telle Oglesbee, Henry Penley.
Charlie Price, Homer Ratliff,
lone Smith, J. D. Smith, BiH
Smith, Grover Smith.
"—"s--For- Nu m b err :——'
Theodore Allen, Dewitte Bailey,
Irene Chappell, Margaret Garrett,
Otis Hightower, Johnny Leroy,
Bessie Pierce, Preston Thompson,
Inez Wright, Jewell Thompson.
J. D. Smith, Bill Smith, Estelle
Oglesbee, Edward Wiley, Charlie
Price, Vivian York.
For Reading.
Dewitte Bailey, Irene Chappell,
Margaret Garritt, Otis Hightower,
Johnny Leroy, Ruby Munroe, Es
telle Oglesbee, Bessie Pierce, Char
lie Price, Bill Smith, D. D. Smith,
Ethel Stubbs, Preston Thompson,
Jewell Thompson, Inez Wright,
Mayner Jones, Edward Wiley,
Vivian York.
Miss Agnes Hemphill, teacher.
Second Grade for. Regular
Attendance.
Gordon Brooks, Jack Conkle.
Howard Conkle, Bessie Lewis,
Ruby Moore, Pauline Pritchett,
| Mary Parrish, Edward Arnold,
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Carrie Crawford, Bernice Gools
by, Birl Head, Winifred Holcombe,
Buford Howard, Lewis Holly, Eu
lane Johnson, James Smith, John
ny Knight.
Miss Suzanne Snider, teacher.
Fourth Grade.
Ninty per cent and over, and
W. H. Brown, Opal Hightower,
Myrtice Smith, Nannie Kate Pee
ples, Lillian Wilson.
Fifth Grade.
Ninty per cent and over.
Curtis Holcombe, Ida Maxwell,
Agnes Cauthen, Jewell Malone.
Mrs. Carrie Mullins, teacher.
Sirth Grade Honor Roll for 90
Per Cent and Over.
Emma Pulliam, 100 per cent on
all tests. ,
Lorene Slay, Ruby English,
mo Pritchett, Roy Chappell, Myra
Fowler, Evelyn Wright, Lillian
Anderson, Mildred Greer, Charley
Fullerton, James Shepherd, Marie
White, Inez Lacy.
Honor Roll For Seventh Grade.
Each of these girls made 100
per cent on tests in English, spell
ing ajd arithmetic.
Nyra Ayers, Mary Jackson,
Jewell Chastain, Imogene Wright,
Miss Louise Ellis, teacher.
We wish to correct an error in
last week’s school news. Miss
Louise Ellis says each of the
teachers were responsible for all
the exhibits in their rooms except
the,regular art lessons taught by
Miss Hutson in all the grades ex
cept the beginners and first grade.
Misses Agnes and Gertrude Hemp
hill were responsible for drawings
and art in their own rooms.
KASH & KARRY
(Watch Friday’s Paper)
fat
Nt
It may not be a link—it may be
but a mere nut—loose of course,
but loose enough to come all the
way off after you start your car.
When it does happen, then there
is a terrible accident and you
wonder why. If you would let us
examine your car more often it
would have been averted. By the
way, speaking of weak links, how
about your tire chains, wet rainy
weather will soon be here and you
will need them. We have on hand
a complete assortment of various
sizes of the best known make. We
have selected our line from those
which experience has proven to be
best suited for the conditions pre
vailing in our immediate section of
the country. The prices are right
and we are certain to please you.
Stallings’ Garage
N. 8th St. Griffin, Ga.
KASH & KARRY
(Watch Friday’s Paper)
c Apointer on tobacco:
& Wellman
thing certainly knew
a or two
about tobacco .
1 and all he knew
plus all we know
you get in this
purple package
♦ ♦ ♦
Foil wrapped IOC
Granger Rough Cut
made and cut
exclusively for pipes
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
IMPORTANT.
* I And what position does your
son play on the team?
the one that makes the touch
downs. >>
MADDENING
Wetwash: What drove the light
house keeper’s wife crazy? Lone
liness?
Roughdry: Not exactly, She
was listening in at the radio while
# 7
i
Dodge Brothers
S P&CIAL
TYPE--A S E-DAN
Dodge Brothers craftsmanship is
evident in every detail.
They have achieved an effect of pleas
ing smartness, while conforming
strictly to the dictates of conservative
good taste.
Every item of special equipment is
> obviously an integral part of the basic
design—pot an afterthought
Five Balloon-Type Tirea
T. j. BAILEY, Dealer----
114 West Solomon Street, Griffin, Ga.
n.
m
a big dry-goods store ashore was I
describing a bargain sale for hte
next day
RADIATOR
ANTI-FREEZE
INSURE your car against any trouble *
arising from a frozen radiator.
LET US LOOK AFTER IT FOR YOU
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
KASH & KARRY
(Watch Friday’s Paper)