The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924, February 23, 1924, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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SATURDAY A 23, 122 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ ¥ * ♦ ♦ eee*** *(* * * * * FOR SHERIFF. 1 To The People of Spalding County: On account qf no many of my friends asking me to becorfie a candidate, I hereby announce myself as a candi¬ date for sheriff of Spalding regulations county, of : i. jject to the rules and the Democratic committee. And if ejected I the promise a faithful perform¬ ance of duties intrusted to me. ivly platform is as follows: (1) Law enforcement; (2) give educate every the man people one chance in life; and (3) Criminals; (4) for citizenship not Christian white golden for rule; jailer (5) and a deputy. I man am asking the voters of this county to look up my record as a citizen befoge you cast your vote and find out if there is anything against me, or ask any business Khan in Griffin. W. G. MILAM. To the Voters of myself Spalding County: I hereby announce e as a candi date for tbe office of sheriff of Spald¬ ing county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic pri¬ mary. I solicit and will appreciate the votes of all citizens, including both ladies and gentlemen, and prom¬ ise, if electod^e faithful and efficient discharge of tne duties -of the-office. EMMETT STRICKLAND. ' To the Voters of Spalding candidate County: I hereby announce as a for sheriff of Spalding county, subject tor the rules and regulations of the Dem ocatic Executive Committee, promis¬ ing a faithful discharge of the duties of the office in the future as in the past. Mr. Clifford Branan will be associated with me in the office as deputy sheriff. Thanking you in ad¬ vance for your support, I am very re¬ spectfully yourb, W. T. FREEMAN. I hereby announce myself as a can¬ didate for Sheriff of Spalding regulations County, subject to the rules and of the Democratic primary to be held March 19th. I have had considerable experience in this office and am fa¬ miliar with the duties thereof. I so¬ licit and will appreciate the votes and support of all the voters of the coun¬ ty, promising, if elected, a faithful and conscientious discharge of the duties of the office. HUGH SAMS. To the Voters of Spalding County: I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of sheriff of Spalding primary coun¬ of ty, subject to Democratic March 19. I solicit and will appre¬ ciate the votes and support of all voters of the county, and promise, if elected, discharge to the faithfully duties of and the efficiently office. S. D. STAPLETON. To the Voters of Spalding County: hereby announce myself as a candidate for the oflree of Sheriff of Spalding County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. I solicit and will appreciate the votes of all citizens, including both ladies' and gentlemen, and prom¬ ise, if elected, a faithful and efficient discharge of the duties of the office. OSCAR R. SIMONTON. FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. To the Voters of Spalding County: I hereby announce my candidacy for of the office of school superintendent Spalding faithful county. and If conscientious elected I prom- dis¬ ise a charge of the duties of the office. I earnestly solicit and will appreciate the support and votes of all voters of thq^county. J. P. MANLEY. FOR SOLICITOR CITY COURT. I hereby announce for re-election for solicitor of the City Court, prom¬ ising a faithful discharge of the du¬ ties of the office. I shall greatly ap¬ preciate the support of all the voters. Very respectfully, W. il. CONNOR. 'To FOR JUDGE CITY COURT, the Voters of Spalding County: I herewith announce myself a candi¬ date for re-eleotion as judge of the City Court of Griffin. If elected, I pledge an impartial and faithful per¬ formance of the duties thereof. I respectfully ask the support of the pepple. J. A. DARSEY. To the Voters of Spalding County: Encouraged by sincere friends, my name will be submitted to the coming primary as a candidate for judge of the City Court of Griffin—an office of great responsibility which should be administered with an eye single to justice. Respectfully, JNO. J. HUNT. FOR ORDINARY. To the Voters of Spalding County: I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election Spalding County, to the office Georgia. of Ordinary I will of ap¬ preciate the support of all citizens and voters of the county. Very CUMMING. respect¬ fully. D. R. y FOR TAjfcOLLECTOR. I hereby announce my office candidacy for re-election to the of Tax Collector of Spalding County, Geor¬ gia. ill citizens, I will appreciate the of the support of ana voters county. r Very respectfuly, T. R. NUTT. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of tax collector, of subject, the to the rules and held regulations March 19, primary to be promising, if elected, a faithful dis¬ charge will appreciate of the duties of the and office. I the votes support of all voters in the county. WILL T. NORTON. TAX 1 FOR RECEIVER. To the Voters of Spalding Coupty: I hereby announce as a candidate for the office of tax receiver of Spalding county. I jpromise, if elected, a faith¬ ful discharge of the duties of the place and will appreciate the support of all voters. Respectfully. HARRY T. JOHNSON. FOR CORONER. v I To the Voters of Spalding County: hereby announce myself as a ca.i- didate for the office of coroner, sub¬ ject Democratic to the rules and * " Of the primary of March 19, I solicit and will appreciate the votes and influence of all the voters of the county, form the promising duties to faithfully per¬ of the office. W. J. MORROW. To the Voters of Spalding County: I hereby announce myself qs a can¬ didate for the office of coroner. I am a resident of Griffin and can be quick¬ ly located when needed. I solicit and will appreciate the votes and support of all voters, both ladies and gentle¬ men, and promise a faithful discharge of the duties of the office. CHARLES E. HAMMOND. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby To the Voters of myself Spalding County: announce as a can¬ didate for the office of county com¬ missioner of Spalding primary county, subject to the. Democratic of March 19th. I solicit and will appreciate the votes of sail the voters of the county and promise duties to of faithfully the office, dis¬ if charge the elected. HOMER C. WESTMORELAND. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. To the Voters of Spalding County: I hereby announce myself as a candi¬ date for the office of , county Democratic commis¬ sioner, subject to the primary of March 19. I solicit and will appreciate the votes of all voters of the county and promise to dis¬ charge the duties of the office in an efficient and satisfactory JUDGE A. manner. PUTMAN. FOR CLERK OF COURTS. I hereby To the Voters of Spalding candidacy County: announce my for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Spalding faithful County. If elected, I promise a and conscientious discharge of the duties of the office. I earnestly solicit and will appreciate the support and Votes of all voters of the county. F. P. LINDSEY. Follow the Crowds And »Ycu Will Eat at The Blue Goose Cafe OPEN ALL NIGHT DAVID 1 DAILEY BUSTIIE i ffiMM FOR RENT Splendid small farm, one mile from Griffin, with good, strong land, new five room dwelling and all. necessary outbuildings. Well adapted for truck farm or dairy. Will lease for term of years to right party. Possession given January 1, 1924. DAVID I. BAILEY REAL ESTATE & INSI1NGI 114 E. Solomon Street. ’Phones; — Office, 2. Res. 1 COKE! The Cleanest, Cheapest and most efficient fuel in use. We are now making an excellent quality of this fuel. Give us a trial order and be convinced. The Griffin Gas /“ • Company , Prompt Delivery. PFIN .* ' ;' - ’ DAILY NEWS Industrial History Is Shown in Magazine Ads If one would get a Mrd’s-eye view of America's industrial development and, in a sense, her socjal evolution as well, says the Christian Science Monitor, he can do ^to better than make a study of the advertising in long-out-of-date magazines. It Is an absorbing bit of research. Go to a library, or Into your own dusty flies and get copies of two or three of the older leading magazines of country for the years, say, of 1890. 1893, 1898, 1900, 1908 and 1914. In the advertising columns you may trace the evolution of the American coun¬ try house and all Its furnishings. You will see the bicycle begin and end. There will pass In review before you a whole cycle in the art of printing. This stage, set for the motorcar, will portray in a complete drama Its entrance, Its transformation, its triumphant domination of the scene. Many a gigantic 10,000-candle-power; advertising appropriation, of todays can be seen slowly, cautiously feeling its way along a twilight road; first guessed by faint auroral flashes sent out from quarter-page displays. The pages themselves will Increase In steady arithmetical progression, parallel with the growth of the aver-, age American bank deposit No treatise or text hook could, present; more graphically the phenomenal in¬ dustrial metamorphosis of the United States and the alterations In national taster, desires and 'wealth; hi French Now Sending Autograph Telegrams It Is now possible to send autograph telegrams as the result of the perfec¬ tion of a device for that purpose by M. Belin, a French Inventor. This trans¬ mitting machine is being Installed In all the French telegraph and post offices. The sender of a telegraph mess^e writes the telegram on a revolving cylinder, and through a series of novel mechanical devices it Is received by the addressee in the original writing of the sender. Over the surface of the paper on the revolving cylinder runs a needle, Which in its movements breaks and restores an electric current. Special ink is used in writing this telegram, so that the words are in slight re¬ lief above the surface of the paper. The delicate needle strikes the ob¬ stacle made by the letters, is jerked upward and Interrupts the electric circuit. These Interruptions are all regis¬ tered at the receiving end, and the result Is that by the Inverse process the exact pattern of the written tele¬ gram is reproduced and this “tele-auto¬ graph” is delivered to the addressee. Sea Sand for Fertilizer In Cornwall, England, sea sand is used very largely for fertilizer and for dressing the soil of the farms. This is because the sea sand from places nearby contains a large percentage of calcium carbonate derived from the shells of the sea mollusks. TJhe winds carry the sand Inland for some dis¬ tance and 1 pile it up in dunes. Its low price makes It preferred now to lime, although for years It was con sidered valueless. Hydromotor Bicycle A motor bicycle which can run on land or water, designed by ah Italian, has been tried out successfully. It Is equipped with-pontoons which keep it afloat and with a rudder which Is con¬ trolled from the handlebars, The pontoons are filled with air similar to the life-saving crafts used at the beaches, so that they cannot be sub¬ merged. The bicycle is equipped with a small engine of two horsepower, but the designer is developing one of high¬ er power. New Fields for Railways A great enterprise of the early fu¬ ture will be building railways in South America, Asia and Africa. In each of those continents are now vast areas of rich'land that can be exploited only when the railways come. In the United States there are on the average 83* miles of railway to every 1,000 square miles. In Europe there are only 62 miles of railway to every 1,000 square miles. In South America only seven, In Asia only four, and in Africa only three.—Youth's Companion. Safeguarding the Crossing One traction company In New Jer¬ sey, realizing the danger to the motor¬ ing public of grade crossings, has evolved a sign system of warning at each crossing. Suspended across the road and directly above each crossing Is a large board with several electric lights. This board beam the following message: Danger! Look Out for Locomotive! Stop When Lighted!" Some Have Money "I see tlie wife of certain governor recently lost a bracelet worth $5,000. He gave the finder a reward of 300 plunks." "Well, I’m glad to hear one governor has some mdney. I thought all a gov¬ ernor ever had was a slouch hat and a rusty frock coat.” American Bee Stands Well Australia has prohibited- the Impor¬ tation of adult bees to prevent the In¬ troduction of serious diseases of adult bees, such as the Isle of Wight dis¬ ease. An exception Is made of the United States, this being the only country from which Importations are permitted.—Department of Agricul¬ ture Kulletiu. Till. N mr Hipptnid. TTI |lv. you all the money yo« “*«?• bnt for do that “’‘ ««*■ is one com* thing to I me never for I 1 ™ T 00 -" Mid the rich uncle to hard-up nephew.— Cincinnati Again ths Malady of Youth. Our recent note on James Russell confession of “incurable child¬ hns led u correspondent to send 8 tUe ' . ollow!n , « quotation from the of Franklin K. Lane: "Although 'aged man,’ a* 1 was once described In my hearing, I am i*se youngest inside that l know. In my curi¬ and my truthfulness and my and my desire to b »lp and belief In goodness and Jr dc*."—* loston Transcript Worth Striving For. There is always in every neighbor lood some one man that everybody up to and patterns after. An that man la your own nock of the roods! You may be.-—Farm LUa T* Maks Hot Water Bottle Stay Met To Bll a hot-water bottle for an In¬ valid. flu it half fBU and lay the bottle flat, holding the mouth op until water appears in the nodi of the bottle. Thea screw In the stopper, thus excluding the air. The bottle will he soft, and tbe water will keep hot toncrar—Deslimer. P. E. A mall, G. N. Murray P. E. ARNALl & COMPANY, Insurance Of All Kinds We would appreciate your % business. J. C. Brooks, O. S. Tyus. HIE KLEIN KLOTHES KLEIN You would appreciate real DRY CLEANING? If so, phone us. We are prepared. We also clean and block Hats. CITY DRY CLEANING Phone 824—139 S. 8th St. People are being turned away daily at our office who want to rent homes to live in If you have vacant houses and rooms list with us- We will rent them JOINER INS. & REALTY CO. ’Phone 898 Let Us Rent Your Property. 1 * RAILROAD SCHEDULES * CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY Arrival and Departure or Passenger Trains at Griffin, Ga. The schedule* are published as in formation and are nut guaranteed: North. Sooth. 2:33 <p. m Atlanta-Szvffi 11:06 p. m. 4:30 a. m. Atlanta-Sav'h 9:07 a. m. 6:49 a. m. Chigo-Cin-Jax 10:30 p. m 6:53 a. m. Chg.-St. L.-Jax 8:43 p, m. 9:01 a. m. Atlanta-Macon 5:23 p. m. 12:28 p. m. Atlanta-Macon 1:21 p. m. 6:30 p. m. Atlanta-Albany 12:19 a.m. 5:38 p. m. Chat.-Chic.-Jax 9:32 a. m. Chattanooga Division From: For: 2:30 p. m. Chattanooga 9:45 a. m 8:15 a. m. Cedartown 5:25 p, m % SOUTHERN RAILWAY From: For: Atlanta, point*— 5:55 p. m» East—West 10:07 a. m. 10:07 a. m. Columbus-Ft. Valley 5:55 p. m. PAGE SPcfi fsis HE m ''" » tl&L ' MODERN WAY : 8? With your own check—it’s safe and no receipt is . necessary. ■JJL This applies to the HWividual, the Farmer, the Firm or Merchant Regardless of the size of their business. If you have money transaction—you need a : Checking Account for accuracy and convenience. Have yours with this bank. Established 1873. Active United States Depository The City National Bank GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. h' y 4 "' & I?- ■ " ^ - UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION The New Kelly-Springfield Better than ever QUICK TIRE SERVICE d. McMillan Phone 727 & This Bank \ Is a home bank for home people. It has the community spirit of wishing to “build up, ff make our business, city and vicinity expand. All who have their Checking Account here _realize they are in a friendly, helpful institution. Won’t You Join Us? MERCHANTS and PLANTERS BANK (THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME.) ESKIMO PIES % Chocolate covered BETTER THAN EVER 5c •V SCALES DRUG CO. Prompt and Efficient Service. Phone 418 Eighth & Broad.