Newspaper Page Text
CORINTH.
There will i>*> preaching at this
place next Sunday. Everybody
invited to attend.
Mrs. J. T. Morris and daughter.
Neva, visited Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. ().
A. .Johnson and J. T. Uineeley
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I* Hinesley
visited the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Hinesley, ami fami
ly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrow and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Odum and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Messrs. Vivian Kinney and Tom
Day visited Messrs. Weldon and
Albert Hinesley Sunday.
There well he prayer meeting at
Mr. Ruben Smith’s next Sunday
afternoon. Everybody invited to
attend.
Messrs. Birtis and Turn Day were
the guests of Mr. .Jim Fuller Mon
day night.
Misses Pearl and Emily Morrow
and Messrs. Price Miller and Leon
ard Marlow visited Misses Mamie
and Ruby Odum Sunday.
Mr. Jim Odum and daughter
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. 11- Odum
and family Sunday.
Misses Ruby and Drue Willie
Odum visited Misses Krona and
Bertie Hinesley Sunday afternoon.
RUSSELL.
Mr. :m< 1 Mrs. John Mosemnn and
littl• daughter, of Athens, spent the
week-end with Mrs. 11. B. Russell.
Mr- and Mrs. Joe Austin and
family visit' and relatives in the coun
try Sunday.
Mr. Harold Starr visited Master
Walter Russell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. 11. Quarterman
vi-it-'d in Russell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Meadows and
Miss Della, Smith visited Mrs.
Tuggle of Winder Sunday.
Mrs. J. 11. Huff and children are
visiting relatives in Madison coun
ty this week.
The small boys were interested in
several apple wagons that camped
in the woods of Russell Saturday
night.
Mr. E mory Wright's horse ran
away Sunday, hut fortunatly on one
was hurt. However, several were
scared when the horse tore off the
front steps of Mr. Zion Wright’s
house and jumped over the buggy
of Mr. Zion Wright.
The Real Part.
“1 suppose, doctor.” inquired a
visitor, “a large proportion of the
ills of your patients are imaginary.”
“Yes sir, quite a large propor
tion.”
“ And your treatment in su(h
eases, I suppose is by imagir.aiy
pills.”
“Well, 1 suppose you might call
it that.”
“Then, of course, for treating
imaginary ills with imaginary pills
you send in imaginary bills.”
‘‘Oh, my dear sir, nothing of the
kind. There’s nothing imaginary
alsmt the bills. I have to draw the
line somewhere.”
PARADISE.
The farmers are about done gath
ering in our community and have
begun to plow.
The prayer meeting at Mr. T.
A. Smith’s Sunday evening was
highly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs- R. E. Clack and son spent
part of last week in Oconee county
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ward.
The Rebekah lodge at Paradise
has changed its meeting evenings to
At the prices named below. The goods will interest you
and the money will interest us. These prices are for cash
at the counter, and will not be charged until tomorrow.
10 pounds Red J Tobacco $3.00
A dollar bucket of American Bell Coffee .80
1-pound can Caroja Coffee .19
1 16-ounce package Coffee 13
1 box Gun Shells .38
100 pieces Penny Candy...- ? .55
7 cans Baking Powders 25
1 pound Jar Snuff .43
1 Medicated Brick * 20
2 !f-pound can Tellev’s Tea 23
Any 10c package Crackers 08
Any brand of Pork and Beans 08
20-gallon Galvanized Wash Tub .65
15-gallon Galvanized Wash Tub. 55
10-gallon Galvanized Wash Tub 45
Remember, these prices are strictly CASH, and will last for only 10
days. Cash today, credit tomorrow.
Please don’t fall down, and forget the place and prices. _ We are
headquarters for everything in Groceries, and will make the prices right.
All we ask is a trial. Country Produce a Specialty. And last, but not
least, don’t forget the place, and especially your pocketbook, as it will be
needed. Yours for business,
PHONE No. 72.
the second and fourth Saturday
evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greeson
and children, Mr. and Mrs. .John
McElhannon and Miss Lola Chand
ler were visitors in our burg Sunday.
Miss Pallie Clack was the guest
of Miss Hessie Cosby Sunday.
Ny \\ , ' M /—'-/Z
--\ NOW MAI' TOO GOOD TO ME (Mg K- "
\\l AND that wagon looks L
" ' y^^ HTY SUSp i c j
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clack visited
Mr. Smith and family Sunday
evening.
Mr. Tom Cheatham and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
here the guests of Mrs. R. E.
Clack.
i0 pound can Wesson Cookery Oil $1.15
Kit Fish, per kit 45
Any Soap, 7 bars .25
4 cans Tomatoes 25
85c Lanterns for .60
Louzine Coffee, per can 20
Gold Scrubbing Boards - 20
3 cans Hominy - 25
3 boxes Nabisco Crox .25
3 packages Gum. 10
Dukes’ Smoking Tobacco, per pound 38
R. J. R. Smoking Tobacco, per pound 33
1 quart jar Pickels 20
7 packages Washing Powders 25
Salt, per 100 pounds .55
But Will Not Vote For Him.
The South will eat possum with
the president and drink ice water
with him;it will decorate its streets
when he arrives and march in pro
cession behind his automobile. It
will throw bouquets to him and re
ceive with deep bows and blushes
of pleasure those that he tosses back.
It will meet him in every social di
version. But it will not vote for
him*. The elections returns in Vir
ginia show that not the least pro
gress has been made in republicana
izing the Old Dominion. —Philadel-
phia Record.