Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920.
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CORJNNEj GRIFFITH
fortune Griffith Is known as tlie best dressed woman on tie screen. Her
gowns are designed especially for her productions and quite frequently this
favorite of the silver screen sets the style for Dame Fashion. But dress Is
not the only nsset Miss Griffith possesses; her facial expression is in a class
by itself. There is not an emotion, shade or degree of feeling that she cannot
express with her features. “The Climbers,” “The Tower of Jewels,” “Human
Collateral” and “Deadline at Eleven” give an idea of her versatility. These
features also show Miss Griffith in some of her latest gowns.
Second Wind
ty GEORCE MATTHEW ADAMS
THE race of Success Is won Just
like any other race —on Second
."Wind. Second Wind is nothing more
or less than reserve power responding
and carrying one through to the end.
Bea Second Wind Performer.
Some people never experience Sec
ond Wind —simply because they never
put forth the necessary effort to eu
nlde them to draw on their reserve
lung space. But the reserve is there
just the same.
Bea Second Wind Performer.
The successful man goes through nil
the little processes of failure and dis
couragement and defeat—then he gets
his Second Wind—pushes all the set
backs aside, and carrying great mo
mentum. he goes on and on. This is
always the story of the one who has
the courage and stamina to press on
until the Second Wind Is reached.
Bea Second Wind Performer.
If you want to experience the de
light and power that results from the
acquiring of your Second Wind you
have but to do more than you are told
to and than you have to do.
Second Wind comes through Initiative,
(Enthusiasm and Determination.
' Bea Second Wind Performer.
:
; HoiHeriCooKßook
I 1 1
"When you taste a blueberry pie that
|you have just made and feel a thrill of
pride at its delicious flavor, always re
member that you didn't make the blue
berries. “
%
Tomato Conserve.
Take five pounds of ripe tomatoes,
two pounds of sugar, three lemons cut
in dice-and one cupful of citron. Cook
until thick. While still hot add Djj
cupfuls of raisins and one cupful of
walnuts.
Rhubarb Conserve.
Take five pounds of sugar, five
pounds of rhubarb, four oranges, two
pounds of raisins. Cut up the fruit,
remove the seeds from the oranges and
put through a meat grinder. Cook all
together until thick.
Cherry Preserves.
Take two pints of sugar, one small
cupful of water, boil until it hairs, add
three pints of pitted cherries and boil
fifteen minutes. Pour into an earthen
dish and let stand overnight. In the
morning seel in sterile cans, cold.
Grape Conserve.
Take seven pounds of ripe grapes.
Pulp them, removing the seeds, then
to the skins and seeds add the grated
rind and strained juice of four oranges,
the Juice of two lemons, boll together
fifteen minutes, then add five pounds
of sugar, one pound of seeded raisins,
one pint of canned cherries drained
from their Juice and one-lialf pound
of pecan meats, and one cupful of wa
ter. Cook fifteen minutes then pour
Into glasses or jars.
VCtJItL
(Copyright, 1920. wtt"rn Newspaper Union.)
A girl usually so afraid that she'll
get left that she doesn't wait to select
the right "husband.
ALICE JOyCE v
Many o i the greatest men and wo
men of the stage have had their names
associated with one certain play.
Alice Joyce seems destined to have
the same distinction. The Vitagraph
star lias had success after success, but,
like all other motion picture stars, she
has been without a role that stood out
separate and distinct from the rest. In
“The Vengeance of Durand,” adapted
from Ilex Bench’s powerful story
adapted by Mr. and Mrs. George Ran
dolph Chester, she has thg best role
in her notable career.
MICKIE SAYS
/"of” AU. \NOWOQ OF "X
i&Neoe ow v?e*i, tut gcaooest)
AWE TUESE,"OEAVS. COitDW-. MOO /
\N\U- FAMO ENCCOStO, CHECK FOW \
•tUE PAPER ANOTHER NEAR. vtt (
) JOSt UKt A LETttft FROhA HONVE I
J AMD \NE CAtVt DO NRVtUOOt vt." j
I SUP OS tUEWV OCA'S V4OWDS \Hj
\ 'fOfA.Oßßmit NVAVUv
V_ SONNESOOS \ X
tfiater
Reformers, have always demanded
the naked Truth. And now that it is
i here they want the styles changed.
CROSBY’S KIDS
LOOK ,80Y! HOW LON 6 ARE)~
\OU 601N6 T 0 STAND TH£RC r>
asking m£ questions? f
|_AH3W£RW^
For Rent—Two or three unfurnished
rooms suitable for light housekeeping.
Apply to I*. P. Jennings, Broad street,
Winder.
TALLASEE DOTS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dean were tlfe
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Sikes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sikes spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Maynard
near Athens.
Mrs. Henry Eberhart was the Sun
day afternoon guest of Mrs. J. Sikes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sikes visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Fleming Saturday
night.
We are glad to report Mr. Jeff Hill
improving after an operation.
Mrs. Emma Watkins was the guest
of Mrs. Henry Eberhart Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lammie Patton spent
Sunday near Bogart as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carter.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Five-piece suit consisting of two
straight chairs, large rocker and arm
chair and settee; solid mahogony.
wigned back; spring seats; unholster
ed; also long seat, mission finish;
home made. Call at 210 Candler
street or phone 147.
Hies that did not tequite setting
in thirty years-on a Studebaker
WHEELS are the life of a wagon. Hubs, spokes,
felloes and tires of the best materials, put to
gether by sk iiled workmen, go into every Studebaker.
What is the result? Mr. William H. Horton, of Nineveh,
N. Y. writes that the tires on his thirty-six year old Stude
baker farm wagon did not need resetting in thirty years
—and the wagon was in use every day.
We can prove to you that this is not an exceptional
Studebaker wagon. There are thousands of Studebaker
wagons in use today that are forty years old and more.
And that have cost their owners little or nothing for
repairs. ,
Come in and look over our stock of Studebaker vehicles.
5 Let us show you how well they are built
Studebaker wagons are sound investments, every time
THE WESTER NEWS
STUDEBAKER WAGONS
The war is over; we can now get that famous wide track STUDEBAKER WAGON.
The buyers and users of wagons are not as much concerned about how a tire is put on as
they are about how long and how well it stays on.
For a tire to stay on it must have a foundation which is the huh. The STUDEBAKER
hubs are treated with a patented process known to the STUDEBAKER WAGON alone. There
fore, the STUDEBAKER hub does not crack and allow the spokes to come lose and give way
under the rim, causing the tire to come loose. This is the reason so many farmers call our atten
tion to the STUDEBAKER WAGON they bought of us eighteen or twenty years ago. They
invariably say—“ See here! These hubs have not cracked yet. These front tires are tin* ones
that came on the wagon and have never been re-set. The brakes wore the tires oft’ the real
wheels-; my blacksmith put that set on the rear wheels in the total expense on my STUDJEBA
KER for 20 years.
The STUDEBAKER WAGON is built right all over. The above experiences of the STU
DEBAKER WAGON is the reason we sell the STUDEBAKER WAGON.
WOODRUFF HARDWARE COMPANY
WINDER, GA. and STATHAM. GA.
Apropos of Hon. Clifford
Walker in Rome Tribune
Cliff Walker was in Rome a few
days ago campaigning for Governor.
It looks like Cliff is going to carry
this section.—Rome Tribune.
SHETLAND PONY FOR SALE
In good condition ; weighs 400 pounds
gentle. Also buggy and harness. Ap
ply to Mrs. Fannie Steed, Statham, Ga.
The reason a couple becomes one
when they marry is because the male
end of the sketch soon develops into
a rimless cipher.
Try to wear a cheerful smile and a
brave front. For Dame Fortune hates
to flirt with a discouraged looking
man. \
CAPITAL CITY
Dry Cleaning
and Dyeing
Is the new economy
jjfcV —this perfect dyeing
gives you anew dress,
of any color, for your
A, , old one—
/ and Capital City
\si vW\\ Dry Cleaning
Yft \\' MU' "brings back the
f bloom” to all
\ W\\VUjYi\ garments—keeps
V your apparel
/rl continuously
ill new!—look to us
fj '/ty for results.
Just parcel port yeur package
and write us it't coming
CAPITAL CITY
Dry Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
OUR GRADUATES SUCCEED ,
f *
1
The record of our graduates is the greates indorse
ment of the \
We can refer to scores of young people who are hold
ing splendid positions to day as a result of*the training
they received with us.
You can have equal advantages. Choose the particu
lar work in which you are most interested, enter our sum
mer classes and within a short time you will be qualitied
for an excellent place in the business world.
Athens Business College
1 ATHENS, GEORGIA.
AUTO MOVIES
THE TIRE SERVICE STATR
ai?e yovooTncTU
TO SEE A DOCTOR )
> ->" V \
THIE man who advises you not to put on tire chains ought
to be muzzled by law. We’re here to tell you tht
this safety device in an absolute human necessity; that
if you don’t buy chains now the time will come when you'll
wish you had.
ROBERT A.CAMRprop. ll^
WINDER, GA
YOU CAN OWN THE SAME C M l)]fc Vll
KIND OF A STUDEBAKER
I purchased my Studebaker Wagon
in 11170 from Thoma* andjaduon V 2
in Wooster, Ohio. ••• . • I
| 2 hv© used this wagon on the farm t
for ail general it is ff CtgWll TX# JfCaidUlU
i still in use* e
i bo^^er th * WR *° n have noTer —I ires never reset
At the present time'the wsson looks
about cj it aid when 1 bought it. j
Simon Fetzer. __ . - , .
Heston, ohta jhe experience or this
iiauiaaimuaiuiaiiffiamuiiinuiiiinmaimiiuiiiimiuiiH cvi • • .1
Unio man is the expe
rience of thousands of other Studebaker
wagon owners.
Think of the thousands of miles those tires -
have traveled and —after forty-three years of )
service they are still in good condition.
It is the careful workmanship, tested steel, air
dried lumber and the repeated inspections
that make a Studebaker Farm Wagon good *
for a lifetime of hard work.
Come in and see the best built wagon ever
brought to town.
SUBSCRIPTION: SLSO A YEAH.
NO, I'M GOING TO
CALL ON THE Gliy WHO
advised me —'
NOT TO BOV sfaH r-
Tike