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fin“; ‘ l 31;: ‘ .. f
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m - sed Cars!
PRICED TO MOVE THEM
WITH A YEAR TO PAY
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:■/* ■
Buicks, Dodges, Fords, Chevrolets, Essex, Hud
sons, Chryslers, in Coaches, Sedans and Tourings.
See Thse Special Bargains Saturday Sure.
LAMBETH ESKRIDGE MOTOR CO.
#
121 EAST SOLOMON STREET
Dealers In Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles
:
H
|?&; Phone 718-WE DELIVER—Phone 719
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rocery Specials
t FOR SATURDAY
AT THE BIG STORE
U WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT M
H.C. Cole Milling •v- Real Quality in
mm ft|
ipany’sHigh- Every Sack.
est Grade Special Prices
ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS-A GUARANTEE WITH EVERY SACK
OMEGA * >lain or Selfrising. 12 Ihs. yQc—24 $[.35
;
H. C. C. HIGH GRADE SELFRISING, 24 lbs. $1-05-48 lbs. .. $2-05
: 0MF0RT Hi?h Grade Plain ’ 24 lbs - $i-oo—48 ihs... ... $2°°
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I AI.I. OW RI.OOM Good Grade Self rising, 24 lbs. 48 lbs. S] .85
>■;* SON OIL p* s 25 c OLD DUTCH 3f " r 25 c
PINEAPPLE No 21/2 sliccd 25 c RICE Who,e Grain 3 lbs - 25 c
TOMATOES 3 No - 2 cans 25 c GRAHAM FLOUR 5 ,bs 35 c
POST TOASTIES or CORN FLAKES 3 «***• 25'
Octagon Soap, Starch, Soda, Matches, Washing Powder, 6 for 25 c
Phone your order and it will be delivered to your door promptly. Our quality
and service is sure to please you—Choice Meats from our Sanitary Market. -
If % GRIFFIN MERCANTILE CO.
THE BIG STORE
u J . hone 718 — WE DELIVER — Phone 719
I
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
CHILDREN YOUR,.
by*0h\>ejRpber7S btj NBA Sjtrvicejnc. Barton
©1028
Half of the failures of this world
are due to bad finishing. People
are fine beginners as a, rule, but
to itnish it takes character, work,
dogged perserverance and ability to
survive hard knocks and discour
agement.
Well begun is hall done? Don’t
you believe it. For every dozen
people that start things only one or
two are likely to finish.
"No'onc but Mr. Jones could have
done such and such a thing. He
has so much executive ability."
What is executive ability? Ana
lyzed, it consists of a great many
things. One of the chief ingredi
ents, however is the stick-to-it-ive
ness that sees things through to a
finish. That is what gets results.
These successes that make men
rich and women famous. What
about them? When did they begin
to accomplish things? At fifteen?
At twenty? Twenty-five?
No. When they were little. If
their mothers gave them.JMfeute
do .either by compulsion or an in
nate quality of self that kept them
at it, they finished them. Not per
fectly, perhaps, but they saw the
thing through to some sort of finish.
Suppose a little girl is dressing
a doll. Her mother ha* given her & I
needle and thread and some patches
and cut out a simple pattern for
her. :
She puts a few laborious stitch
es in one seam and then, tired of
it and not seeing any Immediate
end in sight, abandons the shape
less discouraging mess and goes off
to play at something else.
What her mother should do Is
to call her back, or put her at It
again the next day (perhaps that is
better) and show her how she must
patiently sew up one seam at a time
until the dress is finished. Write
it in large letters.
What a great thing is gained. She
will see that dresses are not made
by magic. That it taxes work, and
patcnce and effort to produce even
doll dresses. But greater still is the
confidence in herself. She has
achieved something. She wants to
start something else at once. There
is no pride equal to that of some
thing done. If done well—all the
better.
Boys should be taught the art of
finishing if they are to make good
business men. Make them carry
every task, no matter how awk
wardi or small to a finish. It should
be started veijy early. I should
sity at four>«r-.£ivc years of age.
ANOTHER WAY
MILWAUKEE, August 24.—By
means of a piece of note paper, a
robber took $100 from a grocery
store here. He walked into the
store, confronted the clerk, took a
piece of paper and wrote: "Put all I
tho money in a bag. Yes, a paper
bag. Blow it up—make it look like
it was full of something. Don’t cry
or I’ll quiet you.’ ’ He took the
money and walked out.
WORKS OUT OF JAIL
HELENA, Mont, August 24.—W.
W. Baker was lodged in jail on a
charge of defrauding a hotel of $20.
Baker told Judge W. J. Crispin that
if he were released from jail he
would work to get enough money to
pay the bill. He got his wish.
CLASSIFIED]'
WANT ADS !
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Apartment, also 2
bedrooms. Phone 217-J.
FOR RENT—Apartment. Six
rooms in Duplex. 435 S. Cth street.
Call 657-W.
FOR RENT—Four nice roortis’With
private bath. Phone 385-J.
FOR RENT—Cpuple of houses on
West Poplar stret. At once. Call
311.
APARTMENT—For rent. 6 room
apartment in The Colonial. Posses
sion immediately. Heat, hot and cold
water furnished. E. F. Carlisle,
Phone 236.
FOR RENT—Room and, private
bath, by September 1, lower floor and
outside entrance. Call 21
FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished
apartment. All conveniences. Phone
332.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, kitchen,
bath, lurnacc heat lights and hot
water furnished. Call 862-J.
FOR RENT—9 room house on
Solomon street, nexC to city lia^i. A.
F. Gossett and Son.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE— 4 room house and lot
on Ray street. $10 per month. Rents
for $10 per month. See Stewart at
Spalding Development Co., Phone
581.
FOR SALE—Ice box 150 lbs capa
city. Apply Swan’s Lunch Room.
BOWLING—Splcnd.d exercise for
office men. 124 N. Hiil street.
FOR SALE—Farms. 8 B. Wallace
WANTED
WANTED—If you have vacant lot
or home and lots we can sell it. See
Us. Spalding Development Com
pany. Phone 581.
Wanted reasonably priced, second
hand cash register. F. D. Harris
Pressing Club Phone 1167.
WANTED—To buy good iat mules
with good ages. J. A. Jarlett, Blake
Brothers.
LOST
■ LOST—Filigree bar pin. Finder
please return to G. W. Lochr at
News Office and receive reward.
MISCELLANEOUS
WE ARE agents for A K. Hawkes
$1 glasses, you know their reputa
tion. F. L. Reese 10c Store.
WE HAVE one of the best life
guards we can find. Mr. A. B. Smith.
Idle Hour Lake.
U' L-O-A-N-S
Money to loan on
>01 Improved property,
lowest interest rates.
GRIFFI0I
REALTY CO.
FRIDAY,
fl| ■MSM /
■
| *■ DOMINGOS s
lOvfl 0vft
St aft £ Service
Cool, Clean and Inviting
is the way we try to keep our store for you—We really
( appreciate your business.
I ] BANANAS Large, Yellow, 1 dozen 19 c
]
j There is better—They tender Be sure and set your 6 boxes
none are
and made of very choice meats 5 Large Boxes
,
Emhart’s Vienna MATCHES 19 1
SAUSAGE 3 ““25' 8 One Box Free
MADE BY A. J. HEARD WELLSTON, GA.
STRAINED HONEY 18 «■ * 25 c
You will sure like this
3 !«,. Cans pQRK ."d BEANS 25'
8 oz. Jar Wright’s or Best Foods 6 to 8 Pounds Each—Dold’s Tender
Mayonnaise, Relish Sugar Cured
or PICNIC
1000 Island HAMS ">22'
• Igc jar Side Meat
As Cheap as
New Crop—Large Fancy
1 *> GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES 29»
HOLLYHOCK—IDALILY
24 Lbs. FLOUR $1.14
You Know How Good It Is
Good to the Last Drop
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE » 45'
%
Fresh, Lean Tender, Pork Little SUGAR
CHOPS 29 10 Lb. Cloth Bag .. .60c
c 25 Lb. Cloth Bag $1.47
.
2 No. 2 cans Hand Packed TOMATOES 25'
Small Can M-l-L-K Large Can 10c
5c Pet or Carnation
THAT REAL GOOD
SREX LARD No. 10 $1.39
Pail
Bring Your Jug—1 Gallon Steadily Increasing
100% Pure Apple White’s Highest Grade
VINEGAR 39 c BREAKFAST §■
1 Quart 15c BACON lb 32 c
FRESH TURNIP GREENT 2 No ^ <a " s 35 c
They Are Real Good „
SNOWDRIFT No - 10 P ail ’ 8 lbs - net .39
Ready to Serve
OKRA DINNER N " 2 can 25'
FftUIT JAftS Post / 3 Toasties Pkgs. or
1 Dozen Quarts .. .. 89c ( CORN FLAKES 24'
1 Dozen Pints 74c
IBM
Western Steak, Roast, Lamb, Dressed Fryers, Liver,
Breakfast Sausage
i dw CW6ER aLe case 24ra^ips
Silver Bar Bartlett Home Ground
PEARS N » »“" 29' I MEAL 12 “> '»">■ 39'