Newspaper Page Text
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» Kind You Have Always Bought, and which hat been
in use for over atbirty years-, has borne the signature of
— and has been made under his per
* onal supervision since its infancy.
•«AVa £h ow n0 one to deceive you in this.
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-a»-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infanta and Children—Experience against Experiment
f „ Castoria What _____ m ■ t
l is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor moire other narcotic substance., Its
age is its guarantee. For than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
i f Wind Colic and Diarrfyea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assi mi la t ion of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
Ihe Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend*
GENUINE CASTORIA always
'Bears the Signature of
S %
In Use For Over 30 Years
Th« Kind You Hoy© Always Bought
TH« CBNT IOMMWV. W«W YOUK
/ Be Prepared
' \
is the emblem worn by the 1st and
2nd class BOY SCOUTS.
If you are going to be a Poy Scout
and take "hikes” through the moun¬
tains—one of the very first require¬
ments is that you earn a dollar and
open a x
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
We are prepared to take good care
of your savings—we want yo be head¬
quarters for the Boy Scouts.
l
SAVINGS BANK OF GRIFFIN,
GRIFFIN, GA.
& MAKES LOVELY
vV WOMEN LOVELIER
Some people may say jewelry is not
essential to the winning of the war,
but we say it is essential to the win¬
7 / ning of women. And by jove! you
can’s win any war unless you win over
the women. Therefore le
men have her jewels. They’re
TT for her choice. A brilliant array of
jeweled things.
T. H. WYNNE, The Optician
PETITION TO AMEND CHARTER
Georgia, Spalding County.
To the Superior Court of said
County:
The petition of the Kincaid Knit¬
ting Mills respoetf v.V shows:
1. That on the Uth ray of March,
1918 the said «*orporalion wzs duly
chartered by the Superior Court of
Spacing County, (20) Georgia for from the pe¬
riod of twenty years and
after said date.
2. Petitioner desires the right to
amend its charter by adding a para¬
graph 5 1-2 to read as follows:
“Petitioner desires the right and
privilege of issuing preferred stock
to an amount not to exceed $50,000
of the face value of $100.00 per share.
The rights of holders of preferred
stock shall be set forth and determin¬
ed by the by laws to be adopted by
the corporation at a meeting of the
stockholders to be held after the cor¬
poration has been granted authority
to issue preferred stock. Such parts
of said by-laws as relates to the rights
of preferred stockholders shall not
hereafter be altered, amended or re¬
scinded without the consent of all of
said preferred stockholders.”
3. Petitioner attaches hereto and
files along with this petition a certi-
fied abstract from the minutes of the
corporation showing that this appli¬
cation for amendment to its charter,
has been authorized by proper cor¬
porate action.
Wherefore petitioner prays an order
amending its charter as above speci¬
fied. CLEVELAND & GOODRICH,
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
State of Georgia, Spalding County.
I, W. H. Wheaton, Clerk of the Su¬
perior Court ,of Spalding County,
Georgia, do foregoing hereby certify that the
above and is a true and
correct copy of the petition for
amendment of charter of the Kincaid
Knitting Mills as the same appears of
file in said office.
Witness my signature and seal of
said Court, this the 24th day of Jan
uary, 1919. W. H. WHEATON. Clerk.
FRANK S. PITTMAN
Funeral Director
WITH
Griffin Mercantile Com pany.
OffieePbooe Residence Phone
474 682
a
hlumiHs
MUKSIHHM
Personal and News Notes as Gathered
by the News and Sun’s Corre¬
spondent in Pike Metropolis.
WILLIAMSON, March 5.—The Wo¬
man’s Club was delightfully enter¬
tained by Mrs. Henry Yarbrough Fri¬
day afternoon. Many bowls and vas¬
es of jonquils pleased the eye and
their fragrance was enjoyed. Mrs.
Vaughn, vice president, conducted the
business in the basence of the presi¬
dent, Mrs. Walter Touchstone. Misses
Yarbrough, Anderson and Dingier as¬
sisted in serving the delicious refresh¬
ments.
Misses Mary Virginia and Ruth
Bimey Smith have returned from
Washington, D. C., where they at¬
tended their cousin, Miss Lillian Bir
ney’S marriage and were delightfully
entertained.
Mrs. Wm. Fillyaw spent Monday in
Atlanta.
A marriage of great interest and
surprise was that of Miss Braddie
Moore to Mr. Gene Yarbrough Sun¬
day afternoon at the home of Rev.
E. Sammons in Griffin, Rev. Sammons
performing the ceremony. Both par¬
ties were popular members of the
younger set and had many friends
here who wish them great happiness.
They will make their home in Atlan¬
ta where he has a position with the
Southern Express Company,
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Methodist church met with Mrs. P
W. Vqughn Monday afternoon. Mrs.
L. Wheelis and Mrs. Raymond Dick¬
inson were appointed delegates to at¬
tend the annual meeting in Milledge
ville this month.
Rev. Sanders held services at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yarbrough and
Gordon Cole motored to Atlanta Fri¬
day. ‘ 1
' --
Mrs. Tom Pound and two sons leave
for Charlotte, N. C., this week to visit
her parents.
A number of trees have been plant¬
ed around the Methodist church in
honor of the members who went in
the army. Mr. Henry Jackson has
also put out several in front of his
store. Let the good work go on and
in tim ewe will have a beautiful lit¬
tle town.
Miss Willie Drewry’s friends will
regret to hear she is at home sick.
Rayburn Underwood, who is now
making his home in. Charlotte, N. C.
was the week end guest of friends
here. " —-’‘"‘y
Mrs. Hunton Allen spent the week
end with her father. She has lented
her house to Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Yarbrough.
Haynes Yarbrough spent Sunday
here with his parents.
Miss Una Anderson was the week
end guest of Miss Opal Dingier.
Mr. Hill Hosch, of Hoschton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. P. W. Vaughn.
Mrs. Raymond Dickinson went with
her mother to Atlanta Monday where
the latter was taken to a no3pital for
an operation.
Misses Hattie and Mattie V. Sie¬
ger, who have been in Atlanta lor the
past few months will remain with!
their sister, Mrs. Wallace Williams
until fall.
VAUGHN VENTURES.
' VAUGHN, March 5.—Miss Florrie
Patton, of Atlanta, spent the week
ned with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Patton.
Mrs. G. H. Steele spent Sunday in
Gridin, the gueat of her daughter Mrs
Joe Lewis.
W. F. Malaier spent Monday in At¬
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson and
daughter, lone, visited relatives in
Griffin Sunday.
Theo G. Reeves left last Thursday
for Columbus to accept his old posi¬
tion as city ticket agent which he
gave up when he answered his coun¬
try’s call.
Mrs. F. J. Freeman visited friends
in Griffin Monday.
Rev, J. F. Norton filled his regular
appo iAlment here at the Baptist
church Sunday.
W. M. Parker spent Friday in At¬
lanta.
Mrs. Maggie Fretwell and Misses
Ruth and Ruby Hilley, of Griffin, vis¬
ited friends here Sunday.
The many frineds of Hill Reeves
will be glad to know that he is doing
nicely at this writing and wish him
a rapid recovery.
The singing given by Hugh Gordon
Sunday night was enjoyed by ail pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Westmoreland
____. •Pent Tuesday . with ... M Mrs. „ ~ W. C. Pat- .
ton.
HOUSE FOR RENT—327 West
Solomon street. Immediate posses¬
sion. S. H. Wilson.'
asss
&JSI BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
.
; s
We Are Exclusive Representatives
/ FOR THE
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
( AND COLUMBIA RECORDS
We are now installing a system fe
give our customers
SEAL RECORDS
Have you heard the new March Records? They m
all here, including the great
“DOUBL BLUES,”
u RING TAIL BLUES,” “BLUIN THE BLUES,” (2SCW
50 other Blues. Here are just a few of them. Let
GRAFONOLA SPECIAL play them for you.
v
A2548—Everybody's Crazy ’Bout the Doggone Blues— A2482—That’s It—Fox Trot. Jazarimba Orchestra
------- Fox Trot. Sweatman’s Jazz Band____________ Happy Sammies—One Step. Jazarimba
Regretful Blues—Fox .Trot, -Sweatman’s Jazz chestra --------...._____ 10
Band :__10 in. 86c
A5983—Yah De Dah—Medley One Step. Prince’s
A2327—Beale St. Blues—Medley .Fox -Trot. .Prince’s New Orleans Jasx—Medley One Step.
Band Band 12 i&oaUB
Lily of the Valley—Medley One Step. Prince’s A2194—Bull Frog Blues. Saxo
Band 10 in. 85c Swanee Sextette ....
A2418—Bunch of Blues—rFox trot. Handy's Orchestra-. Ripples. Saxo Sextette .... 10 ia.
Moonlight Blues—Waltz. Handy’s Orchestra. . A5920—Homesickness Blues—Fox Trot Prince’s !
______________________________10 in. 85c Florida Blues—Fox Trot Prince's Band
A2469—-Calicoeo—Fox Tret, Joseph C. Smith and Or¬ 12
chestra — ____________________________—— A5971—Hawaiian Blues—Fox Trot. Prince’s Bam
When You Come Back, Joseph C. Smith and Or- Glorious Souse Song—Fox Trot Prince’s
chestra 10 in. 85c with Vocal Chorus--------------12 ia.
A6017—Cleopatra Had a Jazz Band—Medley Fox Trot A5772—St Louis Blues—Fox
Prince’s Band------------------------ _ Trot. Prince’s Beni_
Pm Going to Follow the Boys—Medley One Step Hesitating Blue*—Fox Trot. Prince’s
Prince’s Band---------------- 12 in. $1.25 12 in. Um
A2547—Down Home Rag—Fox Trot. Earl Fuller’s Rec¬ A5854—Niggef Blues—Fox Trot Prince’s Band
tor Novelty Orchestra____—-------------- Joe Turner Blues—Fox Trot. Prince's
I Ain’t Got Nobody Much—Fox Trot. Earl Ful- 12 ia. IMS
ler’s ReAor Novelty Orchestra .. —10 in. 85c A5591—Memphis Blues—Fox Trot. Prince's Band ____
A2347—For the Freedom of the World—Medley One Society’s Waltz Trot Prince’s Band, 12 in. UM
Step. Prince’s Band-------------------- A5951—I’ve Got the Army Blues—One
Everybody’s Jazrin’ It—Medley Fox Trot. Band .. —*
Prince’s Band 10 in. 85c My Hawaiian Sunshine—Fox Trot. Pri a u Ss
> Band 121*. SUB
A2523—Graveyard Blues—Fox Trot. Earl Fuller's Rec¬
tor Novelty Orchestra-------------------- A2576—Gouloeh—Fox Trot. Jazarimba Orchestra __
Sweet Emalina, My Gal—One Step. Earl Ful¬ Jazzie Addie-One Step. Jazarimba Orekaftw
ler’s Rector Novelty Orchestra — — 10 in. 85c
A2420—Hooking Cow Blues—Fox Trot. Handy’s Orches- A2578—The Missouri Waltz. Earl Fuller’s Rector Wmm~
OU ____________________________10 Mtes Rag—Fox Trot. Handy’s Orchestra in. 85c Indlre^Medky’Fox Novelty r.’
Orchestra
A2403—Ida! Sweet as Apple Cider—One Step. Earl Ful- A2297—Indiana—One Step. • Original Dixieland
let’s Rector Novelty Orchestra-------- Rector Band —— — —......— — _
More Candy—One Step. Earl Fuller’s Darktown Strutters Ball—Fox Trot OrigWi
Novelty Orchestra —— ---------- . 10 in. 85c Dixieland Jazz Band..............10 m. Bfc
A2419—Livery Stable Blues—Fox Trot, Handy’s Orches- A2596—Good-Bye Alexander—Medley One Step. Wi i
' C. Sweatman’s
tra I Original Jazz
That Jazz Dance—Fox Trot. Handy’s Orches- The Darktown Strutter’s Ball—Medley
tra 10 in. 85c Trot. Wilber C. Sweatman’s Original ,
A2417—Old Town Pump—Fox Trot. Handy’s Orches¬ Band „ ...................... 10 ia.Br
tra — A2478Darktown Strutter* Ball. Collins and HarSn
Sweet Child—One Step. Handys Orchestra I’m All Bound Round with the Mason and
______________________________10 in. 85c Line. A1 Jolson -10
A2363—Paddle Addle—Borbee’s Jazz Orchestra------ A2481—Everybody’s Crnzy ’Bout the Doggone Hh
Ragtime Volunteers. Borbee’s Jazz Orchestra George O’Connor
____ • _____„___________________10 in. 85c ! Ain’t Got Nobody Much. George 0*CniT—
A2421—Snaky Blues—Fox Trot. Handy’s Orchestra — A6038—Regretful Blues. Nora Bayes 10 ia.Bfc
Fuzzy Wuzzy Rag—One Step. Handy’s Orches- — —
85c A Little Bit of Sunshine from Home. Wm
• tra —_______________________-10 in. Bayes
Come here for the new Victory music, the popular song hits, dance numbers, N’every v-fr
Get Catalog, Order by Mail. Orders Filled the / -
Day Received .. > .
Buy Your Graphonolas Here—Easy Terms
* u THE MUSIC SHOP •
4 -
j *
GrA Next to Griffin Banking Co. Phone 83. Griffin, G*.
YOUR nr HI
Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re¬
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother’s
time. She used It to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac¬
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful hlfect.
out-of-date. But brewing at home Is by mussy and
Nowadays, asking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition of other in¬
gredients, which can be depended up¬
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair. “
A well-known downtown druggist
says It darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can ten it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this strand through your hair, taking one
at a time. By morning the
hair disappear^ and after an
other application or two. It becomes
! beautifully Wyeth’s dark Sags and and glossy. Sulphur Com¬
pound those is who a delightful desire toilet requisite youthful
for a more
appearance, it Is not Intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.
f
Reduce Your
CottonAcreage
But plant only the best cotton seed
Pure Wanamaker Cleveland Cotton is
the best cotton in the world and earl¬
iest of all big bolls.
Highest per cent of lint; has stood
first all Southern Experimental--Sta¬
tions more than all others combined;
1st Georgia, 1918; 1st Alabama 1918.
Beat Half and Half, $21.00; an acre,
Covington-Toole, $46.00; King $71.00;
and Simpkins, $82.00.
It cost no more to plant, cultivate
or fertilize one than the other—the
difference is your profit.
;I have nothing but pure seed to of¬
fer. My Seed are as good as can be
had. See me for your planting seed.
DOUGLAS BOYD
112 Solomon Street GRFFIN,
Phone 296. C
rj ,
«-•
r
IJ
Alao vacant late
ia the city. Afl
price*.
INSURANCE m
Afl Uaea, lowest rate*. HIM $ 1
Call and let
RBAL ESTATE AND
Bay War
NA 1;