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THE NEWS FROM FM
Gathered pit the Thriving Metropolis,
Brooks, By a News and
, Sun Reporter.
BROOKS, Ga., March 6.— The Fay¬
ette county Confederate veterans will
not receive their pensi&hs until April
as Fayette was among the first coun
ties last year to get their pay. There
are 99 in Fayette who will receive
pensions.
George Glass, who has been spend
ing the winter in Florida, has retnrn
ed to Brooks to the delight of his
many friends.
The farmers have been unable to
do any work on account of the rainy
weatheT.
J. J. Malone, who has been on the
road for some time, came home from
Birmingham, Ala., to spendtheH 1 week
end with relatives apd friends.
R. L. Mask, who has been overseas
* or 80me ti me > has received his honor
able discharge and returned home
where he is receiving a cordial wel¬
come from* his friends.
H. T. Coppedge, of East Point, is
spending this week with his son, C. E.
Coppedge and family and mingling
with his many friends.
Profs. T. H. Starr, principal of the
Brooks High school, spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Henry Scott, of Brooks and Miss
Nannie Lee Feltman, of Birdie, were
united in marriage Sunday afternoon.
They have the best wishes of a large
circle of friends.
Mrs. J. T. Akins, of Atlanta, has re¬
turned home after spending some
time here with friends.
ZETELLA NEWS.
Zetella, March 6.—J. I. Collins
'spent Monday with his son, G. R. Col¬
lins at Culloden.
Mrs. Clarence Cannifax and baby
of Atlanta have been visiting her
mother, Mrs, Pearl Rivers.
My, and Mrs.,* Edd. Waller, of
Griffin visited the latter’s parent^
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bennett, last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D Touchstone spent
Thursday in Atlanta
Warren Coppedge, of Culloden,
spent Sunday with his father, W. N.
Coppedge. »
Mrs. R. L. GlP spent Thursday in
Atlanta. > ^
Mrs. Marcus Fackler, of Meansville,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Rivers recently.
Mrs. W. M. Byne has been visiting
her parents at Alvaton, her mother*
Mrs. Caldwell, came home with her.
Mrs. W. E. Brown and children, of
Dahlonega, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and MrS. J. H. Crowder.
Miss Sarah Coldwell is spending
the week at Jackson with relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Wilson, of Cartersville,
has returned home after a few days
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Gill. ; 1
Mrs. J. F. Davis and baby spent
Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Clay¬
ton Collina.
The entertainment and box supper
which was ^iven at the schol house
Monday night was enjoyed by all pres¬
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gill have
moved to Williamson.
Mrs. Paul Reynolds and Paul, Jr.,
of Atlanta, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Drewry.
SUNNY SIDE SCINTILLATIONS
SUNNY SIDE, March 4.—Mrs. R.
G. Miller died, at her home here at
two o’clock Monday afternoon, after a
long illness. The funeral was held
here Tuesday afternoon at three
o’clock at Shiloh church; conducted by
Rev. A. B. Sanders.
Mr®. Miller was one of the most
brilliant and lovable women of the
community and a gloom was cast over
the entire village when her death was
announced.
She is strived by five children,
Gladys, Osgood, Robert, Quentin and
Frazier, besides her husband and
host of relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. Interment was lfcade at Shi¬
loh cemetery.
Miss Ethel Minter, of Griffin, spent
the week end here with Misses Nettie
and Margaret Minter.
Miss Beulah E. McNamar, of Vir¬
ginia, gave a very entertaining reci¬
tal of humorous jokes, recitations and
dialogues at the school building here
Monday night
Mrs. G. P. Elder went to Fairburn
Friday to attend the funeral of her
aunt .
Miss Alida King has returned from
Atlanta where she has been vsiiting.
e ASTO B (A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
j_
■ \
\ f pf <t
For $1-This Week Only
To Women Who Failed to Get It
IS m
We have supplied our famous Cookers to more than
a million homes. But we want every home using
Quaker Oats or Mother’s Oats to have one. So we
repeat for one week only this attractive Dollar Offer.
A
Now a Very t Keep the Rich
Costly Offer Flavor Intact
% This to us, at present alum¬ Quaker Oats and from Mother’s
inum prices, is a have very costly grains Oats are only—just made the queen
offer. Yet we those s —» rich,
Cookers made to our order mu mini# plump, pounds flavory from oats. We get
* in enormous lots. but ten a bushel.
a
Such an Aluminum Cooker, 5 This is done to secure a su¬
extra large and heavy, would DouU< . r,mum 3, perlative flavor. Little grains,
mm d insipid, lessen
probably cost at retail more Pu re Aluminum | P un /, a, ! oat
than you care to pay. But , 1 food delights.
sake-tf cook- |- T?----------g- ,i t = «3»' 5. •» - ,-1 £&*££&
our you are them so they easily digest.
ing our cereals without it. This Cooker will help you y
If you have this Cooker, our offer is not open. We to do that, as it does a million others, A
cannot supply more than one to a family. But, if you It is yours for $1 if you send this week. And if you
failed to get one, get it now. This Hi offer ■ is made for one send the sales slip asked for, to show that you are using
^veek only. It a be repeated unless Aluminum this delicious grade of oats. You will save enough to
; comes dow a buy a great deal of cereal by accepting this dollar offer.
.
Your Last Chance to Get It
Buy from five packages of either Quaker i Oats Mother’s Oats. Or buy four
your grocer or
packages of the oats, and one of either Quaker Best Corn Meal or Quaker Hominy. Send
us the grocer’s sales slip with $1 and we will mail the Aluminum Cooker by parcel post.
Sales slips must be mailed within one week.
\
The Quaker Oats Company, 1708 Railway Exchange, Chicago
These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week
GRIFFIN MERCANTILE CO. C. R. WALKER A BROTHER, East J. E. POWELL, W. Thylor St. i J. J. WOODRUFF
117
W. O. MADDOX, 901 E. Solomon St. Solomon St. NEW WAY MARKET CO. J. C. EDWARDS
W. P. BURK, 908 E. Solomon St. EDWARDS A NILES J.y W. J. CARREKER M^A. ODELL, Ray A 14th Sts.
J. J. VAUGHN, East Solomon St. DIGBY A JONES '^>—^CASH W. L. POTEET
GROCERY CO., 1«7 N. Hill St MANNING A WHITAKER, 1*5 N.
E W. DOE R. T. PATTERSON CARLO GEORGE, 431 N. l»th St. ti Hill SL 1
. r-
T
Aake Every Acre
PAY
You ought to have every acre of your land paying
you receipts.^ more—producing Your land you should something ditched besides tax
wet be and
drained in order to yield you big, profitable crops,
instead of tax receipts, tadpoles, crawfish, and mos¬
quitoes. Simplex
V^/ditcm£iT-terrac3
Your hillsides should be terraced to save the soil,
yielding do both you good, and big crops with instead the Simplex of gullies^ Ditcher- You
can more
Terracer, one of the most
useful implements ever Youhjm^
brought on thefarm. with it, «
not only can ditch
drain your wet .... _ >>/r
lands, clean out \
your old ditches, J.\ '-‘Va/ t /
terrace your hill- v.’-j.,; ■I
sides, but you
can fill up old r"“’ t
gullies, roads grade and
your do other
many
things with it.
Come in and 1st o>
«how it to yott. It’f
a wonder. ,
GRIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY
y .
«
5
* | J
We have on hand ready for immediate
/
delivery"-^
1 Olds 37 Touring 1 Olds 37 Roadster
1 Olds 45 Touring
And the following second hand cars—
1 Dodge Delivery Wagon 1 Ford Delivery Wagon
1 Ford Tonring Car, 1918 Model 1 Chevrolet 4-99
All Are Bargains at the Price
Spalding Auto Co.
PHONE 764. •- 4 • 7 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
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