Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933
Work-Worn
* Women
Find New Youth and Bloom
in Thie Amazing Tonic
Women often fade fast because they
have to bear the cares of the whole
family. They become rundown, tired and
haggard looking. Strength is needed
strength from the inside. There is no
finer source of strength and vitality than
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It con
tains both iron and tasteless quinine in
highly concentrated form. Iron, as you
know, builds blood, the source of all
life and strength. Quinine tends to purify
the blood. Thus, in Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic, you get two extremely valu
able effects. |
♦ Start taking this famous, time-proven
tonic today and see how quickly you pick
up strength and vitality. Mark the im
provement in your appetite, in your pep
and energy. Note the new youthfulness
you feel and show. Three days.will tell
you wonders! Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic is pleasant to take and contains
nothing harmful. 40 years of use attests
to its merit and safety. Get a bottle
today at any store. 4 l
CLAYTON COUNTY FflIH
BE HELD SEPT. 28-30
GOVERNOR INVITED FOR AD
DRESS ON FRIDAY. SPLENDID
EXHIBITS ARE BEING COL
LECTED
Elaborate preparations are going
on in Clayton county for the annual
County Fair which will be held this
year on Sept. 28th, 29th and 30th
in the new fair buildings at Jones
boro.
Thursday, 28th, will be School
Day when all of the school children
of the county will be present.
9 Friday, 29th, will be Governor’s
Day and Governor Eugene Talmadge
will address the people of Clayton
county and surrounding counties at
|f>:oo p. m. on this day.
Saturday will be Home Coming
Day and all present and former res
idents of Clayton county are expect
ed to attend.
Last year the Clayton County Fair
at Jonesboro was acclaimed by hun
dreds who attended as the “Best
Little Fair in Georgia,” and this
year’s program indicates that it will
be even bigger and better. County
Agent W. J. Estes reports' that the
entries of farm and home exhibits ex
'•ceed those of last year.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the entertainment, comfort and
welcome of all out of the county vis
itors. There will be a brass band and
other musical attractions, a free mov
ing picture show, barbecue lunch for
a small charge, a large midway with
plenty of rides and shows, and many
other attractions. Admission to the
fair is free. A spacious new fair
building will house the exhibits.
“BLAKELY RESAGO OF TWENTY
YEARS AGO.”
PEPPERTON DEFEATS THE
GRIFFIN TEAM SATURDAY
In the last game of the season,
the Pepperton baseball team defeat
ed Griffin here Saturday afternoon
by a score of 10 to 7. The contest
was witnessed by a large crowd of
loyal fans who have followed the lo
cal team and pulled for them all sea
son.
The Pepperton team has had a suc
cessful year, meeting some of the
strongest teams in this section an.i
playing good ball all the year.
Among the teams met were Juliette,
Milstead, Eatonton, Porterdale, Grif
fin, Thomaston and Ola.
Mangham, pitching ace of the lo
cal team, maintained his record as
one of the strongest amateur pitchers
in this section of the state. He was
given good support in nearly all
games and what few games were
dropped were lost by close scores.
CHIROPRACTIC ARRESTS:
Disease and ill health at its source.
For forty years we have advertised
“Chiropractic Spinal adjustment re
moves the Cause of Disease. Have
your spine examined free this month.
Dr. Roy B. Mowry, Jackson, Ga.,
over Deraney’s Ten Cent Store,
Tues., Thurs., Sat. afternoons. Treat
ment SI.OO until Oct. Ist. —Adv.
There are 6,665,800 miles of mo
oring roads in the United States.
FOOTBALL TEAM Will
SET TRAVEL RECORD
GEORGIA BULLDOGS TO TRAVEL
ABOUT TEN THOUSAND MILES
DURING SEASON. SEVEN
GAMES AWAY FROM HOME
Athens, Ga., Sept 21.—Georgia’s
football team will travel approxi
mately 10,000 miles in playing seven
games away from home this fall.
The compilation has been made by
Charles E. Martin, business manager,
who arranges the itinerary of the
Bed and Black teams.
The longest jaunt, of course, wiil
be to Los Angeles to play the Tro
jans of Southern California. This trip
involves some 6,000 miles and will
take the Crackers across a third of
Georgia, haif of Tennessee, parts of
Arkansas and then for more than a
day and night across the plains if
Texas and on into New Mexico, Ari
zona and finally the Golden State of
California. The return trip will be
by Salt Lake City and the Royal
Gorge.
Second to California is the jaunt
THE JACKSON PROGRESS- ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
to New Haven for the Yale game on
Noveber 11—Armistice day. This trip
involves about 1700 miles of travel
while the trip to Jacksonville, Fia.,
for the University of Florida game,
is third on the travel list. To Chapel
Hill, N. C. requires about 800 miles
of travel and then comes Columbus
with 414 miles, Macon with 200 miles
and Atlanta 140 miles.
One year Notre Dame played all
her games away from home and the
Irish were said to tip their hats to
every Pullman car they saw and
start up “Alma Mater.” Georgia is
not quite that bad but then a year
or so ago, ATBB., after the bubble
burst, the enterprising secretary of
the Chamer of Commerce of Miami,
Florida, inquired of the business
manager if some interest couldn’t be
stirred up in the purchase of a Pull
man car that had been acquired to
transport a boosting Miami band up
and down across these United States.
The offer was spurned but neverthe
less the mileage-per-season of Geor
gia football team continues rather
high. But Georgia thrives on taking
on the big ones, North, East and
South.
To Motorists
MR. JOHN l. FLYNT PASSED
AWAY SATURDAY IN GRIFFIN
Relatives and friends here were
■eorry to elarn of the death of Mr.'
John L. Flynt, 79 years of age, which
occurred at his home in Griffin Sat
urday night. He was stricken with
paralysis about three weeks ago am!
his condition steadily grew worse un
til the end came Saturday.
Mr. Flynt was born and reared in
Butts county and was connected with
a well known family of this section.
He lived here until a few years ago
when he removed to Griffin for resi
dence. He had many friends in this
and adjoining counties.
Mr. Flynt is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. J. E. Bates, Mrs-
Berry Pounds, Mrs. W. S. Duncan,
all of Griffin; Mrs. Hattie Duncan,
Irondale, Ala.; four sons, W. F.
Flynt, of Jackson; Seaton Flynt, Tar-
Lon, N. C.; Robert W. Flynt, of Bos
ton, Mass, and W. R. F’lynt, of Ex
periment; one sister, Mrs. T. W.
Duncan, of Monroe county; three
brothers, H. L. Flynt, Phoenix City,
Ala.; J. C. Flynt, Columbus, and
Everywhere
*TpHE Gulf Refining Company has now
perfected a new gasoline of first im*
portance to every man and every woman
who drives a motor e car.
. 9
Our Good Gulf Gasoline has always been
of the highest possible quality on quick
starting and power. We have now
increased the anti-knock, or octane rating.
This new, improved Good Gulf Gasoline
is on sale at all Gulf Stations and dealers,
at the prevailing price of regular gasolines.
We urge every motorist to try it.
. *
-mm
T. A. NUTT
All Kinds of
FIRE INSURANCE
Including System Gins, Cotton, Country
Property, Dwellings, Household
Furniture, Plate Class
Also
Bonds, Burglary, Liability
Insurance
Bob Flynt, of Macon.
Funeral services were held at
Providence church, Monroe county,
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev.
Fred W. Cox was the officiating min
ister and interment was in the
churchyard.
The automotive industry consumes
more than 80 per cent of all the
rubber consumed in the United
States.
“BLAKELY RESAGO OF TWENTY
YEARS AGO.”