Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Griffin School News
Cordon Futral, Editor
■>
Fourth Ward
j
—«-A—
We made graphs In artthmettc
last week and the best were placed
on the board
We enjoy bringing news events for
Our bulletin board
Our class elected officers for the
fifth period as follows:
John Westmorland, president, Hes
ter Poteet, viee-pres.; Mary Lang
ford, secretary; Katherine Hatcher,
news reporter.
This selection was very exciting
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON
Coughs from rolds may lead to them so
rious trouble. You can stop
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
rrrojnte that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion i» a medical discovery
With two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the jnflamed membranes ami in
jtiliits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is re'e
Ognized by high medical authorities
as nne of die greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON
To the Farmers of Spalding
and Adjoining Counties
1 will sell Fertilizers this season manufactured
by the following companies—
Cotton States Fertilizer Co.
Macon, Ga.
Reliance Fertilizer Co.
Savannah, Ga.
Porter Fertilizer Co.
Atlanta. Ga.
Swift and Company
Atlanta. Ga,
Will sell in car lots delivered at your nearest
R. R. Station, any grade you want. I will also
keep a stock on hand at the Farmers and Mer
chants Warehouse. Drop by and examine them.
S. C. MITCHELL
ty
Extension Telephones
save Miles of wearying Steps
JuST when you are upStairs or in another part of ""TFT
the house, the telephone may ring, It is neces
i
sary to answer at once, for someone may be calling i «j
about of social business impor- 1 i
you a matter or (If ' i
tance. Telephone extensions arc* the convenient O'
means of bringing the telephone near you wher
ever you are. In the course of a year they save
literally miles of wearying steps. r '}*&,* i f.: I ■■••’rasa
j l t . ", $n]' >•
Not only that, extensions properly located / : ‘i
throughout your home avoid the embarrassment
■. ts
of making or answering telephone calls while
others are present, An extension by the bedside mmm
is an*inStant aid and protection in all cases of i
'
emergency. Ml r.
m ■■$'»•
It is important to remember teiephonc service 0 ...M’ «T •
in your building plans. In renting or buying a a [f '
home, adequate telephone facilities with needed VK
essential of modern convenience. i * ■
extensions are an >
Ask Business Oil consult with n
our ice to you as •v-'Al
to the ideal equipment for your home. ib t , A . > St MES
for There’s very little a world extra of co$t. telephone Extension comfort telephones to he had 4 w
all protection and convenience, co$t ^ V.Vt t. F jjh'i .l
with their in’ 4 [1
week. Lvt
only a few additional cents a
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE ! ill
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY S
t/acorporottd)
a II ft a
as some of the races had to he run
over, We voted by the majority
rule.
KATHERINE HATCHER,
News
—tin—
The .sixth grade is gelling
foi their exhibit in May. The girls
are doing finger work and the Ixiys
, ir( , growing vegetables
In drawing last Friday, we planned
our gardens, which way we will ar
range the flowers “
Our room brought hi a nice
lection of packages for the
elements which soothe anil heal the
inflamed membranes and stop the ir
rilation. while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into tho
blood, attacks the seat ol the troublo
and checks the growth of the germs,
Creomulsiun i» guaranteed satisfac
lory in the treat morn of Coughs from
Colds, bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re
lieved after taking according to direc
tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)
mage sale.
RUTH NIXON
News Reporter,
I
The sixth H of r’ourUi Ward
School has enjoyed this week. We
j-, ; , V e been working on our Oeog
ruphy map books, We have been
studying about the Pacific States,
In art we have been drawing birds.
buttercups and tulips. We had <
test m History yesterday. In Health
we hud to make a health
; Saturday we had a Rummage sale
X [ lc room that had the most
mage got a prize.
JEWELL COOK.
News Reporter.
—5-A—
I We are glad to have spring time
j c oming. The border of our room is
I peach blossoms, on our black board
j we This have week jonquils. have' made an out
we
- line ol Austria, Hungary, Poland,
Finland, and Italy. We are having
tests this week and we hope we all
make good, We are coloring our
maps, we are coloring Europe now,
because we are studying ot.
i We have some new pictures in
i room, the names are ‘The Liberty
Bell s First Note." and the “Delft
i Mendows." We are taking exercise
I to try to build up our bodies so we
! will be healthy and strong.
take them by the records on our
Vtctrola.
! OTIS JONES. EARL KINCAID.
News Reporters
—-4-A—
We have been busy this week with
our test, and most of us made good
marks. The following list made TOO
an_Arithmetic-;—Carroll Jones, -Lstl
rina Christecn, Walter Forbes, Mary
Lee Jerrell, Robert Crossfield, Sar
I ah Daniel, Maurice Harris, Jeane
Mann, H. W. Smith, Jim Owen, and
Or<tcc Pooe.
I ! We have been having art lessons
! for an art border on our
we made rabbits and Easter egg-,
It rained Thursday and our
' rrs let the 4-B join us. we liked it.
for we love to be together
GRACE pope ’
I News Reporter.
—3-A—
! Each, of us -made a diary for our
j English lesson Friday, In our dia
l ies we are going to keep the impor
tant things that happen every day.
| Thursday was a rainy day and wc
j enjoyed having our lesson with 4-A.
' in art we are making an Easter
border for our blackboard.
i WINSTON EVANS,
i News Reporter.
Our class plated the story of the
••Larks in file Wheat." this week,
Walter Gardner was the farmer and
Jessie Vickers was his son.
Uvalyn Cauthen was the mother
lark Beatrice Adams, Virginia Po
teet, Jessie Heflin. Vernon Stewart
and Mary Kill Penn were young
larks. We mad'' a pretty border for
our room of Easter rabbits and chic-
DAILY NEWS
'v
kens.
Uvalyn Cauthern, Reporter.
3-A
Last Thursday was a rainy day.
We had only nine pupils In our class
present. Miss AUne gathered all the j
grades together In the hall and let ;
us sing together while she played the !
piano. We had number games In |
arithmetic that day, and made East
er rabbits and baskets of eggs during
art period. We enjoyed the day in
spite ot the rain.
Mary Ruth Burnette, Reporter, i.
3-A
We have had two spelling bees. In
j the first Madelyn Blackwelder and
j Lewis Jordan stood up last. ;
i j Mary Frances Green and Philip
Scales beat last Friday.
In two weeks a number of us have
j learned the Ten Commandments,
xtlese are their names, Philip Scales,
Jaclc williams, Kingman Domingos.
! p r ank Smith, George Cull, Billy
Helms, Cynthia Allen, Mary Frances
Green. Bertha Westmoreland, Mar
tha Hatcher. Madelyn Blackwelder,
and Jane Melton. Our names are
on the rainbow.
We have made our bookmarks and
learned the verse:
A wise old owl sat on an oak,
The more he saw the less he spoke
The less he spoke the more he
heard.
Why can't, vve be like that old
bird? I
Lewis Jordan, Reporter.
■
j i ^ I Sam Bailey
4-B
We have had a test on Sir Waltei
Raleigh in history and will have a
test in geography Wednesday.
Cm- class Is glad to have Wins
ton Turner and Hutson Laney back
in school. They have had the mea
sles.
In English we are making a diary.
We enjoy doing this.
Herman Norris, Reporter.
..... : 4 - a___-——
We had an arithmetic test today
and we are all hoping that we made
good marks.
We are studying about Samuel de
Champlain in our history and think
I very interesting chapter.
**!» Merrtttte reading us another
book ^called The Birds Christmas' '
c ®f o1 —We think it is a good book.,
Several of our pupils who have i -
l * e » slck hav c come back lo s ch ° o1
and wc arc always , glad to welcome ,
them.
N. W. Ponder, Reporter.
^
North Side
v
KINDERGARTEN, FIRST GRADE
Last week we were feeling happy j
because of the return of Franklin
Harper, Adella Bradley, and Ray
the Ross rain who hate li»d kept been them 111 and and this others week j
home. Several children are not able j
to come to school on account of;
measles and whooping cough. One
day three were only seven present.
Our teacher let us choose what we
w ished to do while she took one of
us at a time to read several stories
to ! ler - We liked that!
4-A—
Lots of our boys and girls have
been out of school on account of
measles and bad weather. We hope
they will be able to come back soon.
We enjoy reading in our new books
Martha Preston lias read the largest
number of books.
2-A
Those of us who braved the wea
ther and came to school last Thurs
day felt rewarded for coming by the
good singing we all enjoyed together.
Miss Aline let our whole school
meet together in the hall and sing
with the piano. We all thoroughly
enjoyed our singing on that morn- j
ing
Miss Gladys Stallworth's pupils)
came to our room for some number !
and spelling racer, on last Tlvurs
day. James Laney, Troy Pass and
Raymond Riley stood up last in our
spelling match last week.
Vivian Mvers, Reporter. t
5-A •I
This week Miss Greene came bark
We sure were glad to see her. Fifth
A and Sixth A gave her a fruit
shower and Sixth B gave her a
peanut shower
We were glad to have Billy Drake,
J B Dodd. Polly Edwards and Dai
: v Cecil Brown back after having
the measles
Thursday we are going to have a
history test It is about the thirteen
original colonies.
In Geography we are studying
about Europe
i We iio|)e we can soon have our
play. Louise Baxter who is Betsy
Ross, came back after having the
measles.
Ruth Helms, Reporter.
West Griffin |
_ i _>
We'll be glad when the weather
| Is good and the measles have left
' town the absent members of our
so
class can return.
We are fortunate to be able to
hear so many ot Walter Damrosches
Friday morning tonoerts over the
. radio. W'e are very grateful to Mr.
Albert Atkinson and Mrs. Belle Wil
son for making this possible.
Our sand table is very attractively
arranged for Easter. The nice candy
Easter eggs are very tempting and
it. Is hard to keep the children from
sampling them as they pass by.
98% Heat Coal!
SIPSEY EGG . $7.50
S1PSEY LUMP $8.50
"A soup plate full ot ashes from a
scuttle of coal."
Gresham Mfg;. Co.
—We Sell Good Kindling—
MONDAY, MARCH 18.
W USE YOUR
\ w PHONE V
Many firms in Griffin specialize in rapid, dependable telephone service ior
their patrons.
This service is one that every housewife should remember and use. In
cold, rainy weather the last minute need, in all emergencies your phone places
you in reach of their establishments.
USE YOUR PHONE—IT SAVES YOU TIME
C 1
PHONE 690 PHONE 814
FOR For Real Drug Service
Night and Day
STUDEBAKER PRESCRIPTIONS—TOILETRIES and SUN
SERVICE DRIES—CANDY AND FOUNTAIN
As Near As Your Phone
YARBROUGH MOTOR CO. HOTEL PHARMACY
u Studebaker Dealers M BARRY MITCHELL
n
PHONE 638
For Performance Hours For Ambulance Service .
We keep this phone for your benefit, and are PHONE 260
always glad give information /
to any you may
wan; regarding pictures, dates and time, HAISTEN BROTHERS
THE IMPERIAL THEATRE
SOU
PHONE 803 Phone Your Grocery Orders
For Electrical Service 718 -phone- 719
and Supplies No matter how bad the weather our grocery
service will save you the necessity of leaving
your home. Phone us your orders and be
SIBLEY ELECTRIC CO. assured of the best quality the market affords.
« Griffin’s Electrical Headquarters M 01GBY GROCERY CO.
a
FOR BEAUTY
PHONE 596 PHONE 822 I
Make your appointments by phone and be
assured of reaching that engagement on time. Ambulance Service
CHUNNS BEAUTY FRANK PITTMAN
SHOP
Mrs. Gertrude Lander, Mgr.
\.-i