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mi. Sffp e Four Pcttinp Parties a Problem for Mothers , Declares Kathleen Norris , Author Writiii g Of “Tile Seven Sin* of l(Wtl.er*,'‘ Mr*; K “•I Norris, popular «tothmr . mother her«elf. pour* out * nn*r» ful of experience* *nd examples of the trials of motherhood, in Hearst’s International tor .Janu Drewing on her wide experience and elo*e study it human nature* Mrs. Norria cites example* of the venous problems presented from to the American mother today, the petty problems o* earliest childhood to the petting parties of the nowaday debutante, the dances where hip flask# flash, where “the atmosphere of smoke, Honor, little Up fed, bar* shoulders, limp the prob- on stayed forms" complicate lem to the nth degree. And in wr big, motherly way eh* solve* them. supremely -Children’* needs are simple," she says. “They begin and end with a good mother ^ .Adopted or real, rich or poor, bril lUant or dull. It makes no difference 'at alL They don’t need labcra toriea. alyses—they testa, do comparisons, need mothers, and after a whu e, tethers. Some one to eee that the email body Is -overtaxed with food late boors light*, noises, tight clothes, dirt to that the small ru similarly free. That’s *H “Nature will do the rest for him Sou! and body. has him »r He to yoo cm It ar nonentity. If ITS* a p" growing teat absorbing tom excitedly to breathless at a wandering CE* be when e Ida path. “Lucky baby tint rears! Just y. ir D&fi of an fane* to at the lilacs to he nothing to tear. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, baby carriage, iron bed. If Inter ested, cal phone 804—J. 8* Old Folks *S Ailments I began taking Black Draught over fifty years ago and my experience with It stretches over a good long time," says Mr. Joe A. Blakemore, a Civil War veteran, now a promi nent citlzon of Floyd, Tex. "It Is the best laxative 1 know of for old people. , . A good many years ago, in Virginia, I used to get bili ous and I found that Bedford's was the best and quickest g& relief I coukl get. Since I m came to Texas I havo these bilious attacks every now ill and then—and I find a §}$ & | little Black-Draught soon §§p jpl straightens me cut. After m a few cloa iu little or no time I’m nU right again.” Thedford's Black Draught c.clfi on the stom- list jj|3 ach, liver and bowels In gijfr a gentle, digestion natural way, and as airilng re lie ring constipation. biiiQiiieiS fig EX-102 §§1 i ... 7/ . Trot in here today. Try on a pair of Crawford shoes. Walk, or if you want, trot about the place with them on—your feet will feel comfortable and look mighty well. The price will surprise you, it is «o low, and remember Craw ford shoes hold their shape. tjhc (guefbfd Shod MOpT STYLES »8 A tow »B MKl IJ# SIBLEY CLOTHING COMPANY Griffin, Ga. -0M0 <•:<$}&Sr* % 11. ft 1 j j V MRS HORRiS AND SOW “And later, vreen be starts oat to school, when be baa to ba scold ed for Tot coming straight home, •till it to the mother back of him who is the really Important, the in dispensable element la bis worth That it is * public school doesn’t matter. That yon live in e rather nnfertenat* neighborhood 'bad doesn't matter. That hove'—those Twelve Face Trial In Jacker War Boott y 1 : J*-ft f y. XvX $1 ! r y ,.; m Hi mm m : X i| - i: vX i * MS % ♦ s ■ % Bk>: y.-y-xs. $ : ■ A war on rum runners of the New Jersey coast, started by Rev. George Bennett of Wee liawken, has already resulted in the indictment of 12 persons, including the public safety commis sioner and a police captain and the uncovering of a $50,000,000 rum running organization. Photo shows Mrs. N. Nunamaeher, her mdther Mrs. Rose d’ Agostino, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mar garet d’Agostino, scanning faces of those entering the grand jury room in Jersey City, hoping to identify the slayers of Frank d’ Agostino, Margaret’s husband x shot to death in a bootleggers’ ren dezvous at Weehawken.-Sept. 12. FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA Georgia has 11,000 square miles more territory than Louisiana, 175,000 more farms than Louisi ana has, 1,200,000 more population than Louisiana has, and Georgia’3 seacoast is 1,000 miles nearer the great consuming, non-producing regions of northwestern European and northeastern America. Still, Louisiana has $3,500,000 invested in docks and wharves at New Or leans. Taylor county was created in 1852, and was named for Zach ary Taylor. Butler is the county seat. The county comprises an area of 340 square miles and has a population of about 12,000. It is located in the third congressional district and the twenty-third sena torial district. Chattahoochee is the judicial circuit. Colquitt county was created in 1856 and named tor Walter T. Colquitt. Moultrie is the county seat. The county comprises an area of 529 square miles and has a population of about 30,000. It is in the second congressional dis trict and the forty-seventh sena torial district. 1 Ben Hill county was created in 1907, and namejl fis for Benja min Hill. Fitzgerald the coun ty seat. The county comprises an area of 25C square miles. The mythical horrors—may get bold of bim does not matter—at long u be has bis mother, and she is tbt right sort at mother.” Mrs. Norris thinks nothing mat tan if the mother to “the right sort of mother.” There the author to about be PoUyanna. and what ___ aaya American motnert and their ideas off child rearing like the s eve n deadliest sin*. population is about 15,000. Is is in the third congressional district" and the forty-fifth senatorial dis trict. William H. Crawford, a Geor tHan; -served-as—secretary of the ‘United States treasury during the administration of James Monroe and James Madison. He was also nominated for president in 181£, but declined the honor because of ill health. John Temple Graves, a Geor gian, now editor of a North Car olina paper, is credited with hav ing suggested the carving on Stone Mountain of the figure of General Robert E. Lee. During the season of 1923 more than 13,000,000 pounds of prawn were gathered from Georgia wa ters, according to State Game and Commissioner Peter S. Twit ty- r Joseph E. Brown, of Marietta, was the only governor of Georgia who had the distinction of having served his commonwealth for four consecutive terms. The Georgia School of Tech nology is credited with leading the colleges of the southeast in fall enrollment with a total of 2,830 students. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. D. E. Allen, of Dalton, are Spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas on South Eighth street. DAILY NEWS Pomona News | «■ ..... —..... J. H. Mullins, of Orchard Hill, spent several days last week with his son, A. J. Mullins. Miss Maggie Sutherland, of Woodstock, Canada, arrived Sat urday and will spend the winter as the guest of her brother, A. J. Sutherland, and family. There will be no meeting of the Sewing Club Wfednesday on ac count of the holidays. , The Sunbeam Class will enter tain with a Christmas tree at the church Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Walter Binford, Jr., of Savan nah, is spending the helidays here with his mother, Mrs. W. B. Bin ford. wm Miss Ruth Harris, of Crawford, Ga., arrived Monday for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Spangler. Little Jessie Manley, student at the Blind Academy in Macon, ar rived Friday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich Manley. Mrs. D. F. Patterson and Miss Sara Patterson spent Saturday in Atlanta. W. T. Murphey, R. J. Manley, and Mrs. Alice Redwine left Sat urday on a visit to relatives at Newberry, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrum visited Mrs. Echler Morris in Griffn Fri day. R. L. Ritchey, who was oper on at the Griffin BOLD GEORGIA BANDITS PULL FRONTIER HOLDUP Cartersville, Ga., Dec. 25.—A duplication of frontier holdups with a big motor bus substituted for the stage coach of yore today had local authorities seeking two masked bandits who last night perpetrated the robbery. The bandits escaped with a gold watch and $35 after stopping a cross country bus at a lonely spot on the Dixie Highway. As the bus came to a stand still, one of the men entered and deftly re lieved the driver, the only passen ger of his watch and money, while the other man covered him with a revolver. They then entered an automobile parked beside the road and sped away in the darkness. Two men arrested by Bartow County authorities last nigltf were released after a close examination for lack of evidence. FOUR KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT IN VIRGINIA Richmond^! Va., Dec. ”26.—(By Associated Press)—A broken spindle arm Is believed to be re sponsible for the automobile ac cident on the burg turnpike last night when three men were instantly killed and another so badly hurt that he died two hours later in a hos pital here. Miss Alice Searcy has returned from Columbus after a short to Miss Therese Knight. Guess It II You Can TiTe Blue Circle By ELIZABETH JORDAN Even if you are a pro fessional reader of mys tery stories, you will find one in this tale that will test your guessing ability. It seems occult, but turns out very nat urally. On the homeo pathic principle of like cures like, the hero suf fering from a case of nerves, is put up against a series of nerve-wrack ing experiences. They . cure him, but that is not all of the story. It contains humor along with thrilling situations. The entire affair takes '** place in a charming old country house among delightful people, and there is a splendid love story. «-•**— Will Start as a Serial in THE NEWS TOMORROW Tuesday, is reported as doing nicely. M. D. HAMBY DIES AT HOME IN SUNNY SIDE Funeral services for M. D. Ham by, who died at Sunny Side Thurs day morning at 2:30 o’clock, were held at the Baptist church there this morning at 11 o’clock. Buria* was in the churchyard with Hais ten Brothers in charge. Besides his widow, he is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. Ger trude Collins, of Sunny Side, and seven sons, George R. Hamby, of Clermont, Ga.; J. S. Hamby, of Griffin; R. L. Hamby, Greensboro, N. C.; A. L. Hamby, Concord, and E. R. Hamby, C. S. Hamby and L. L. Hamby, all of Sunny Side. TOM CALLAHAN DIES SUDDENLY AT HARALSON Haralson, Ga., Dec. 25.—(Spe cial.)—Tom Callahan, a prominent citizen of Haralson, died very sud denly at 11 o’clock today at his home here. Grinne: What is Beanbrough doing now? Barret: Living on the fat of the land. << He didn’t look so prosperous when I saw him yesterday.” *. He isn’t particularly prosper ous. “But you say he is living on the fat of the land. • • “Yes. He’s agent for an obeisi ty cure.’ WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Dark ens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. The old time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faided hair is grandmother’s recipe, and are again using it to keep hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when youthful is the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we have the troublesome task gathering the sage and the sy mixing at home. All stores sell the ready to use duct, improved tty the of other ingredients called eth’s Sage and Sulphur pound.’’ It is very popular cause nobody can discover it been applied. Simply your comb or brush with it draw this through your hair, ing one small strand at a by morning the gray hair pears, but what delights the dies with Wyeth's Sage and phur compound, is that, beautifully darkening the hair ter a few applications, it produces that soft lustre and pearance of abundance which so attractive.—(adv.) December 26, 1924, T Upson News Mrs. B. H. Butts is visiting rel atives in Gadsden, Ala. Miss Minnie Massey, of Mar . shalville, is the holiday guest of Miss Virginia Kelly. Elwood Whittle, of Roberta, is visiting his mother, Mrs. T. E. Whittle. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of Florence, S. C., are guests of Prof, and Mrs. Marl; A. Smith. Miss Pauline Crest is spending the holidays with her parents at Crest. I Mrs. J. T. Bond and Bliss Lily Bond, of Bfeaumont, Texas, and : Mrs. Emma White, of LaGrange, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. i Roberts. Miss Ruth Ranew, of Leslie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. S. Durden. Miss Gladys Parker, of Smith Station, Ala., is spending the hol idays with her mother, Mrs. Ir ma Parker. Miss Louise Hannah, of Agnes Scott College, Decatur, is spend ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hannah. Miss Mary Cason and Mr. Otto Dumas were married last Satur day by Rev. C. S. Durden. Miss Cason is the domestic science teacher in the R. E. Lee Insti tute. Mr. Dumas is an employe of the Thomaston Cotton Mills. Miss Willie Frank Boyt and Mr. J. T. Davis were united in riage last Saturday by Rev. C. S. Durden. Miss Boyt is the daugh ter of Mr. W. G. Boyt of this county. Mr. Davis has been con nected with the Stephens Auto mobile Company for several as manager of one of the stations. ->3 fy,.. V Xr ME 5 *'!? l V \ 1/ 1 N \\ J P, X, \ A ft j*. * £ v \o£ 'IJ m i|ou ■as generous want to Be just ' nextXmas Prepare £or the expense NOW Start a Xmas Gift. Fnaad aad watcB it ^fow fey; \ ; ;V > I n m s , i mm ■ s m ' # ■■ V k ; V7v I B . ■i * I ' ;V' A i ■;y W' W < l! i ,!V X A SAY* 4 > j V EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS In 50 Weeks for Xmas 1925 iXMAS/ SAvnvc / Club 25c pays Club $25; pays $1.00 $12.50; Chib 50c / pays rwvn / $50; $2.00 Club pay* $100; $5.00 Club pays $250; $10.00 Club pays $500; $20.00 Chib pays $1000. INCREASING CLUBS DECREASING In 50 Welles for Xmas 1925 CLUBS lc Club pays $12.75; 2c Club You can begin with pays $25.50; 5c Club paya the largeet deposit $63.75; 10c Club $127.50. and decrease each pays week. CITY NATIONAL BANK We’re Looking For You—So Come In and Join ATKINSON BUYS HOME The old Hanson residence on West Broad street, belonging to E. A. Scales, has been sold to W. T. Atkinson. A handsome price lyas paid. This deal was handled by the Hewell Realty & Development Company as agent. A PARTNER OF SUNLIGHT Cod-liver oil has aptly been called the partner of sunlight g 0 th out of Nature’s StOTd- i house of energy are of su preme importance to a child ^ jackets. Scott’s Emulsion and sunlight have been used * for decades to give strength to weak-bones. A little of Scott’s Emulsion with each feeding does wonders for a malnourished child or adult. Keep your boy or girl out in them everyday—regularly! the Scott’s sunlight Emulsion and give 1 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 24*1 “MY GOITRE IS GONE” Gained 35 Pounds, Relieved of Choking, Smothering and Ner vousness. An Operation Prevented Mrs. Bettie Tracy, Peterscreek, Ky., says she will tell personally t" r or by letter of her relief by Sor bol-Quadruple, a colorless lini ment. She had to* sit up in bed and fan to get her breath. She had goitre nine years. Manufactured by Sorbol Com pany, Mechanicsburg, 0. Sold by all drug stores. Locally at Mitch ell DrugCo.—(Adv,)__ TRY NEWS WANT ADS.