Newspaper Page Text
m
.
■
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1924.
PATRICK NEWS 1
A marriage of much interest;
to friends and relatives of the bride
was that of Miss ,Janice Patrick I
to Mr. Virgil Daniel, of Locust
Grove, which occurred April 20,
1924 at the home of Rev. J. A.
Drgwry, of Griffin, with him offici¬
ating.
The marriage - kept secret
was un¬
til last week. They are now at
home to their friends at the home
of the groom’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sandifer, of Locust Grove.
Mrs. Daniel is a gifted musician
and will be greatly missed by the
entire community. Mr. Daniel is
a prominent young business man in
the garage business at Locust Grove
P and has a large circle of friends.
They have our best wishes for a
long and prosperous life.
Mrs. D. E. Clements is now the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. S.
Patrick.
Joe Rowan and Andrew Burch, of
McDonough, were visiting the fair
sex here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Osborne and
family, of Griffin, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fannie Apple.
Mrs. T. T. Henderson has return
ed from a visit to points in Ala¬
bama and Rome, Cedartown and
Bowden. She was the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Weathers at
Bowden.
Mrs. H. Stevens, of Indian Spring,
spent last week with Mrs. Ida
Walker and was honor guest at
several spend the day parties while
here.
Rev. 0. K. Cull, of Griffin, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roswell
Welden.
Marcus Wallace motored to At¬
lanta for the week-end.
Ringgold school will open Septem¬
ber 29. Misses Mary Fletcher and
Mary Sims are the teachers for this
term.
Wiley Clements and Clevis
son, of McDonough, spent
afternoon with W. S. Patrick.
Mrs. Mamie Walker spent
day with Wilson Walker and
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pullin
Saturday in Atlanta and caled
see Miss Minler Patrick, who is
at the home of her cousin,
Mae Cunningham.
Misses Gussie Douglas, of
Fla., and Adelaide Mitchell, of
Cn, spent Wednesday of last
with Miss Frances Nutt.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Patrick, Jr
and little son, Woodrow, of
spent Sunday with Mr. and
riek and Monday
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Sims.
Mrs. Georgia Pullin and
ter, Miss Annie Pullin, spent one
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
PulSn, of Jenkinsburg.
Everybody cordially invited
attend "Sunday school at Union
tist church every Sunday
at 9:45.
Heavy rain fell here Monday
ternoon.
Little Mary Emily Bell, of
spent the w r eek-end with her
mother, Mrs. Emily Wallace.
Ringgold Woman’s club met
the schoolhouse Tuesday
They will serve hot lunches
the Griffin-Spalding fair to
money for the girl's scholarship
Griffin high school. All friends
residents of this section are
ally invited to eat with them
ing the fair and thereby help
good cause.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Patrick
Sunday at Locust Grove with
and Mrs. Jim Brown.
Mrs. Wyatt Henley spent
week at the bedside of her
Gilbert Henley, of Locust
who is now recovering from
fever.
Friends sympathize with
Bowden in the death of his
which occurred Sunday night in
lanta. The remains were
to Locust Grove Tuesday for
ial. Several from this
attended the funeral.
Tom Mitchell and his bride,
Gussie Doiglas, spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Robert
They were married in the
and left for Atlanta.
Little Misses Julia and Edna
lin and Kathryn Futral are
in grammar school in Griffin.
m Mm.
Si GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS AND Si > N
Braiging in Shore End of New Atlantic Cable
r ■ Mb
if 3" |p I
' llllg
-vs*' m
m w
-
: •V ff-Si&j.
i ■: .
1 '
. «■&
m
'M M
1 ■ ■m w
l| : v-V
' V Sps&M! 'j.,.-;-;.-.:
;.<■
'0M •‘II as * %
% ■
,
The American shore end of an entirely new type of submarine cable, which will transmit signals at several times
the speed of any long cable now in existence and which will utilise Important new discoveries In electrical science, was
landed at Itoekawuy beach, New York, the other day. The illustration shows the workers bringing In the cable end,
and, at the left, watching the operation, Edward Morse ’ Seld, whose father laid the first transatlantic cable.
«*•» '// SCf^
Ik® * t ,1
t 1 .*
} t ( N,‘ ’4 i
'
.
¥ W \ V
n~r cx. t \
l— •A s') & -fl:
/
v.-t $ l\\V^ &
rrr-, Pr<- JL c.-, ..8 S fii iLJL>« !fl 0,1 >1) I {///> m mV \\
• »9I#0(R1'Jf •««
Pip 1 iTilfeatiiiiinii HI 0|O.WVI«J, v,
JllOiC ■
i!*i .. CELLE J i.
n iSr ill ■ Of v:> a M imui \K mm i i; £
ft j m k\\ /
m m i J A* A
[jj m lij S3
: 'vz~ 2L3ES m v !L_ Jk ■I ■! t M . M V
43L fcri 1 i mim B iSMWSPif fhJ/ m in L »<• . £9 x\ I j \
1 O-l C V. m // \\\ i
V 't 1,1 //: t I
•3 wxi m i
S NZ. -V K '■
mMmm th, y. /A m I ll
S 'TT% S >A L7 t&f * Ik ml }:.p V
/ «h1i! V» r.
"/ ' i I * m/k / /,< I w m I'W. I 4 r?
] /// /) / in "■■-e It- y m f L
.7 x / ■■
’ / »
/i $ Xr '-is> rb-c, (£« ’ ' Vt,vji lil ft 0 \>L <*( iiki If ,1 I# If J /^|lr ; Ml (j ill!: ic. i
m i I ■ - W
;■ ill S\5 'III r i?*
j r
Plain Pastry
Steamboat Days—and Gold Leaf Flour for One Pie
\\'i cup3 of sifted Gold Leaf
Cake and Pastry Flour (5 ozs.)
/~YUT over the river floated the as C i Gold Leaf” Flour, had long Vi teatpoonlul cf salt (gener¬
ous measure,
cheery song of the darky roust¬ since won a permanent place In the Vi (if teaspocniul desired) bukinj powder
abouts, as they toted barrel after \oTV ' - •» \ 1 F -> * V -pine cf its Vi cup (2 to 3 ounces) of short¬
bar rel of flour from Cape Couni j U-M I 1 ..c p.l able ening, and cold water.
i « Sift together the ftour. salt and
Mills aboard the floating palace, quality. baking powder; with a knife or
Belle of Memphis, at the Cape Gir¬ Today, -V Gold Leaf Flour is still first the tips of the fingers work the
shortening into the flour mix¬
ardeau levee. choice with housewives who are par¬ ture, then adding cold water, with a
ticular about their baking, Thou- few drops at a time, a
That was in the palmy days of 1840, knife stir the mixture to a paste.
before railroads known in the sands of in of the Add no more water than is
were women every pat;t needed to form the ingredients
Mississippi Valley, and when the South say Gold Leaf is the very best into a stiff paste. This paste
is now ready for use.
a Father of Waters” and its tribu¬ flour they have ever used. The above recipe is by Mrs. Janet
taries the commercial high¬ M. Hill, editor of ’’American Cook¬
were How fine, and smooth, and wonder¬ ery,” baking. end Mrs. noted Hill authority has compiled on fine a
ways to the South ancTSouthwest. fully white this soft winter wheat book of recipes especially for users
of Gold Leaf Flour, which we will
Even in those early days, the Cape flour is. It takes less of other in¬ gladly send you free, if you will mail
J* your grojc er’s name.
1 Jackson, gredients than ordinary flours, and
j County Mills of Missouri,
were an old established concern, it always gives smendid results. Try
their first mill having been built in Gold Leaf, and You’ll know why it f
\ 1799. And their product, known is called, “The Flour of the South. ir\ l%4
44 XjFLour ^
Your Qrocer Has Qold Leaf or Can Qet It For You . of the South"
CAPE COUNTY MILLING COMPANY, JACKSON, MISSOURI
CASH GROCERY CO. xam Plain or Self-Rising;
A Vy $
Retail Distributors
GRIFFIN, GA.
•m
%
r, s3
**o. LjkSa >■
4 j FLOUR u 8010 *•*» nr i
A
\
.
c. T. U. TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
The Woman’s Christian Temper¬
Union of Griffin will hold ah
meeting Wednesday after¬
noon at 3:30 o’clock at the First,
church.
Mrs. A. F. Gilleland and Mrs. Ed
Scales will give a report of the
recent district W. C. T. U. meeting
held in Barnesville.
All members are urged to be pres¬
ent
Puritan* and Pilgrim*
A distinction must be made between
the Pilgrims who settled Plymouth and
the Puritans. Ttie Puritans sought to
reform the Church of Englnud, The
Pilgrims were Separatists from the
first, who had already left England
and formed an Independent congrega¬
tion in Leyden, whence they came to
PAGE THREE, m .
=
INFANT DAUGHTER OF
MR. AND MRS. E. D. MOORE
DIES THIS MORNING
Funeral services for Mattie Eloise,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Moore, who died at the home
this morning at 5 o’clock, will be
held from the residence, Georgia
Mill No. 2, this evening at 7:80
o’clock. Rev. Mr. Williams will con¬
duct the services.
Burial will be in Georgia Mill
cemetery tomorrow at 11 o’clock.
Besides her parents, she is sur¬
vived by an only brother, Master
W. P. Moore.
Mexico Look* Ahmad
Chaulmoogra trees have been plant¬
ed In the state of Morelos by the
Mexican department of agrlcultuns
with the expectation that In the tutors
they will furnish an adequate supply
of chuulmeogra oil for the treatment