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MONDAY, AUGUST 27. .
THE VAMPIEST VAMP IN HOLLYWOOD
TURNS OUT TO BE A FINE COOK
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Serviee Writer
.. \ j HOLLYWOOD. Cal, August 27.
Margaret Livingston, the vampiest
' vamp in Hollywood is as domestic
n. housewife as you could find.
I was interrupted by the tele
phone yesterday. It was Margaret,
wanting to know if T could come
over for lunch. I arrived at her
& ne just as she was going into the
ise, loaded down with bundles—
each containing something to eat.
a Today is the cook's day off SO
we will have to eat whatever I fix”
said the red-headed Margaret. “I
hope you don't mind. ’
I didn't though I did sort of won
der if it wouldn't have been a good
idea to have eaten a sandwich or
two before going there, However
those thoughts departed in a hurry.
Margaret's lunch was iiositively the
best I have ever eaten, both from
the standpoint of quality and quan
tity. I couldn’t help but wonder
what her fans would think if they
) could have seen the vamping Mar
garet Livingston doing all sorts of
culinary acts. /n .
Since she^, actress, though,
perhaps you 51 would like to hear
something about that side of her
life.
“This free lancing game isn’t all
it’s cracked up to be,” Margaret
declares. That statement in itself
is out of the ordinary, with so
* many of our players refusing to re
free new’ lance. tjreir contracts in order to
"It used to be a grand feeling to
get my check every week whether
I worked or not. But now the day
1 stop working, my pay also
8 And lance the studios always work free
players twice as hard in order
* to get through with them and get
them off the pay roll. I believe it is
Settle your heating
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Margaret Livingston
doing me a lot of good, though. I
j have eleven pictures already
1 this which is
year, more than I
made' during the three years I
at the Fox studio.”
Margaret really has come
tremendously fast during the
year—faster than at any other
during her career. And there’s
reason. All a person has to do
visit with her for an hour to
that Clara Bow isn’t the only
girl in Hollywood.
W. T. Scott Returns
From Eastern
W. T. Scott, vice president
the Griffin Mercantile
has returned from a trip to
York where he bought fall
for "The Big ' Store.” Mr.
has been making' trips to the
New York market for many
for his store and is an experienced
buyer of merchandise.
While in New York Mr.
was assisted in selecting
dise for "The Big Store" by
fashion experts and the merchan
dise he bought for Griffin custom
ers is said to be “the finest
have ever shown."
Cunard Says
Watson Would
Fight Smith
Editor The News: We are getting
lot of fun out of this campaign
It is fun ti read after these
ed loyal Democrats, every one harp
ing on the same thing—nigger
religion—and everyone knows that
prohibition is the issue and every- J
one knows that Al Smith is wet.
He is not only wet but he is mud
dy.
We have lived undir a Republi
can president most ail of our lives
and we have always managed the
negro and he won’t be any harder
to hanage under Hoover than he
was under Coolidge If the Dem
ocrats hate the negro so much, why
do they go to New York to get a
man who believes in social equali
ty, where the whites and blacks
go to the same school.
Here They come now with Tom
Watson. Yes. he said that about
Hoover but anyone that has read
after Tom Watson knows that he
has several books on Al Smith's
kind and if he was alive today he
would step on Al Smith. Yes Sir.
there would be some “h—1" raised
in Georgia.
Signed,
J. W. CUNARD.
224 Spalding Street.
- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gattis and
daughters, Jane and June, have
returned to their home in Atlanta
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Collier Cooper at their home here,
Mr. ana Mrs. D. S. Colmer and
son, of Decatur, motored to Grif
fin Sunday afternoon to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thorn,
ton at tlielr home on West Taylar
street.
NEWS
J. M. Wilder Flays
Governor Smith
Editor The News: General Grant
on one occasion said, “You can al
ways count on the Democratic par
ty acting the d-n fool at the right
time”—that was certainly demon
Etrated at the Houston convention
for what in the world would show
more folly than to nominate a “wet”
; candidate on a “dry” platform.
When it comes to whiskey I am
■ as dry as Sahara and absolutely wili |
the presidency of '
not support for
I this great nation a man who says
that he “wants again tc put his foot
on the brass rail and blow the foam
from a glass of beer." ’
! The strides that have been made
!
by the nation since whiskey lias been
outlawed is remarkable.
I recall the race between Clark
Howell and Hoke Smith for gover
nor of Georgia and Smith’s oppo
nents fighting him because of large
holdings in the Piedmont Hotel, in
, Atlanta—the saloon that was locat- i
ed therein and the profits Smith |
was deriving from that source. !
Hcke Smith answered these crit- ;
| ics by saying. “If the legislature of :
| Georgia passes a prohibition bill I
j will sign it”—and he did. I
i What a contrast between the two
l Smiths—Hoke and Al Hqke said he:
| would sign the anti-liquor bill and
| did. Al Smith accepts on a dry plat- j
f form and says he will do all in his
power to change what that platform ,
{stands for. Shall we stand by by moth- and.!
! see the good work done our
'ers .sisters, wives and all good peop- !
■
le, for lo these many years be turn
ed down by such a man as Smith, I
who is secured, drinking from six to j
twelve cocktails a day—thereby 1
showing him to be a chiminal. and j
allow such a man to preside over
the destinies of this great republic.
No, and a thousand times, no.
shall we ever give up (hat which has
| cost us so much to gain.
■ The election of Sm th will set
’ back at least a half century—one
'of the best arguments against liqti
or is that during the World War all
nations banned the making and sale
I is bad
of intoxicants and it it lor
L-O-A-N-S
1
5% Interest
I We havp r ,. tent | y obtained
ronne< tjon ena bling us
m;i |. e | oans on residences,
INQUIRIES SOLICITED
Spalding Insurance
Realty Company
ELTON TINGLE & BRUCU
M’DANlEL, M R rs.
Over Griffin Banking Company
'Imne 413 (iriffin,
LEGAL 1100
DIVORCE NOTICE
J. T. Ownsby. vs Bertha Brazel
nsby, libel for divorce,
State of Georgia Spalding
The defendant. Bertha
Ownsby, is hereby required,
ally ’ or b> ' an attorney to be
appear at the . next superior court
be holden in and for said county
the 3rd Monday in October,
then and there to answer the
tiff's complain, as in default
or the court will proceed as to
tice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable W. E.
Searcy. Jr.. Judge of said court,
the 11th day of August, 1928.
F. P. Lindsey, cierk.
Beck and Beck, pltf's attys.
LEGAL 1098
CITATION
Spalding Court of Ordinary,
August Term, 1928. j
p. E. Arnall, administrator of
estate of Mrs. Nettie G.
late of Spalding county,
having duly applied by petition
leave to sell the Jands belonging
said estate:
Said application will be heard
the regular term of the Court
Ordinary for said County, to be
on the first Monday in
1928.
This 11th day of August, 1928.
D. R. CUMMING,
LEGAL 1097
CITATION
Georgia, Spalding County
Whereas, Wm. E. H. Searcy.
executor of the last
of Mrs. S. P. McKee,
sents to the court, in his
dulj; that filed and entered on
he has fully administered
estate: This is therefore to cite
persons concerned, kindred
creditors, to show cause, if any
can. why said executor should
be discharged from his admimstra
tton, and receive letters of
sion on the first Monday In
ber, 1928.
D R, CUMMING Ordinary
August 11th, 1928.
us in war, it is in peace.
I do not want whiskey for myself
—neither do I want it for my chil
dren or ny neighbor or his children.
Oh, but you say Smith cannot put
saloons back. Admitted, but he can
control the enforcement of the
j present law aim can nullify It as he
j j has by. he had would done make in New the York. law There- more
no
; than a "scrap of paper."
Your preachers, W.C.T.U. and all
church members who have plead for
and temperance for all
years, are you going to vote
Al Smith und by so doing say to
world that you have been preach
that which you did not believe.
A man usually votes his convic
Therefore if a man will vote
“wet" ticket he cannot say he is
a dry. I am a Methodist because
that is my conviction, My convic
tions are also “dry" therefore I can't
vote for Al Smith after speaking
against whiskey as I have 1 would
be ashamed to look my fellow-man
the face.
An Irishman was asked once, “If
were not an Irishman
would he be." He replied, “I
be ashamed of meself.” So if I
ed for Al Smith, I would be
ed of myself.
Signed,
J. M.
T. J. Rickets
Endorses
Eklitor The News: A chain is
stronger than its weakest link
en though it may nave but
links, viz: The 18th amendment
the Constitution of the
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States and the enforcement thereof
—the former to all Intentions and
purposes seems to be rigid and sat
isfactory to the majority of us but
the latter, as we can all see (pro
hibitionists and bootleggers) is and
has been as weak and as big a
failure as Coolidge has been as
prfesidenl.
, Think of the fortunes (some run
ning into the millions' this situation
b ■
has brought about, also, the count
less deaths—victims of poisonous
bootleg whiskey, And the 18th
ammendment a genuine reality but
what results with no executive abil
ity at its head and wherein can we
t fOXY VHANN
Nothing takes a man off his
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see the Hooveriting the name of
Coolidge as any improvement?
He did not even make a good food
administrator—he insisted on us go
ing hungry—and then the soldiers
didn't get it.
Judging from his past and pres
ent record, characteristics, etc., Oov.
A1 Smith, of New York state, seems
to have all the ingredients in hisj
make-up properly compounded to |
Just exactly fit him to meet the |
situation in this country boldly and ■
successfully and to do it even if Con
gress refuses to aiter the 18th
amendment in any way.
Yours tru.v,'
T. J. RICKETTS.
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