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THE NEWS. Established 1871
|We Told
F You So!
On October 15th we had our first Distribution.
Twenty-Five Silver Dollars were given away on that day.
J, W. Kirkland, of Senoia, Ga., drew first money, $10; Robert Pinson, New
k nan, Ga., R. F. D. No 2, drew second money, $7.50; Mrs. E. E. Baker, New-
Ktaan, Ga., R. F. D. No. 2, drew third money, $5; George Bledsoe, Senoia. Ga.,
< .drew’ third money, $2 50. Here are all the names and address of each; if you
have any doubt of them getting the money as named above, please write them.
On November 15th, we will give away $25.00 more in silver. Remember,
V we mean exactly what we say; when we say that we give away we mean that
K the parties who get the money get it absolutely free. With every dollar for cash
be purchase on account or note you are entitled to a chance.
r ' Remember, our Wagons, Buggies, Harness. Sewing Machines, Malos,
HorsM, Whips, Buggy Robes, etc . are here for you. Come and make your se
lection before the second distribution.
We are always glad to show you. Maybe you have not all the cash to pay
down, but that is all right—come anyway.
, H. L. WARE.
SENOIA, GEORGIA.
MOLEBA MBRTIoa.
Molena, Ga., October 20 —1 he rain
of Friday and Saturday stopped the
movement of cotton some, but it is
nearly all gathered and sold around
" here. About a half crop is the general
results. A good many have gathered
corn, and harvesting of small grain will
be in order now.
The first car load of lumber for the
new depot and platform reached here
Friday. —
The force of hands putting up tele
phone posts is at work here and Molena
will soon be talking to Grimu by tele
phone.
* We visited our subscribers in the
neighborhood of Thunder last Wednes
day but found very few of them at
home. We thank those who gave us
‘something for our G. 8. W. and will
say to those who are yet due us and ex
pect to continue their subscription that
v we will visit you again soon. Give
your money to your wives every one
who that the paper should not
be stopped. We did not get near
enough to Thunder Bolte to receive any
severe shock.
The new bridge at Lawrence mill,
' built by Pike and Upson counties, is one
of the best built bridges and built out
of the best lumber of any bridge on
Elkins creek, and the commissioners of
both counties deserve special praise.
W. J. Junes, near Pilkinton Acad
emy, is building him a nice residence.
Fred Word, of near Union, is also
making some valuable improvements on
his residence.
T. J. Joiner has bought him a new
pan and will soon be ready to make up
the ribbon crop of caue, which is very
fine this year; W. M. Griffin is also
ready near Jordan’s old store.
The court just closed iu Pike was
perhaps one of the most costly ones
ever held in that county, and but little
business done. The Allencase, for the
“ murder of Worthen, alone cost the
county $4,000. For the first time in
many years Molena did not have a crim
inal to be tried. The negro at Neal, in
this district, who cut J. J. Williamson
some few weeks ago, was sent to the
chain gang for 12 months or pay a fine or
a hundred dollars.
Rev. O. M. Brittain has accepted the
call of the Baptist cnurch here for next
year.
Rev. E. W. Hammond, of Griffin,
who labored so hard to build up the
Baptist church at Woodbury for several
years, has been called there again for
1904.
Rev. W. P. Head came to bis appoint
ment at Mt. Olive Saturday trusting in
i the promise that ‘ ‘ where two or three are
met together in my; name I will be in
the midst.” There were only five
present, but prayer and song and a
short talk was given. But Sunday was
a fine day aud pleasant day, and a large
crowd was present and Bro. Head
preached a good sermon from the text:
“Galled to be Saints. ” The young la
dies appointed to collect- mission money
reported $10.19, and Bro. Head was
made glad by the church paying him
$82.15 on its first payment. And we
return thanks to three of the deacons
and several others for their contribu
tions to our G. S, IV. They are getting
too numerous to mention them all;
i thanks to them all.
Mrs. Turner, of Barnesville, will be
at Mt. Olive Saturday morning on the
next third to lecture to the sisters
in interest of foreign missions and in
the afternoon in Molena to the sisters
there, and it is hoped she may have a
full attendance at each place.
Enoch Story is making some fine
shingles on Mrs. Nancy Cox's place.
J. A. Moore, of Molena becomes a
subscriber to the G. S. W. with this
issue.
Dr. Drewry told the glass girl that
there were only two more pieces in her
hand, but a large number of pieces
have been taken out the past week,
showing that it is not glass bat is some
thing that is puzzling the best of med
ical skill. The stuff will cut glass to
a pieces.
CD fT O x ./a. *
Bean the /> i • Kind You Havs Ai r-g
Signature /
st. Charles sentinel
St. Charles, Ga, Got. 20.—
We had a delightful rain last Friday
afternoon, lasting until Saturday after
noon, whicn greatly benefited the
gardens and fall crops.
Farmers are busy gathering the
fleecy staple, but. if the weather re
mains favorable for a few more week;
the rush will be over and cotton picking
for 1903 will be a thin<> of the past.
It is with sadness >-nte the death
of Sandy A. Camp. About
five weeks ago he was stricken down
with tjphoid fever and went to the
sanitarium in Atlanta, and there he
lingered until last Friday morning,
when death relieved him of his suffer
ings. He leaves a devoted wife and
childreu and a host of friends to mourn
his loss. IV e tender the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. A. VV. Powell, of Haralson,
visited ber daughter, Mrs. F. E. Hinds
man, here last week and was accom
panied by Mrs. D. E. Smith.
I ha trustees of our bigh school have
srcured the services of Prof. O. S. Wal
ton as teacher for anotber scholastic
year. He comes highly recommended.
VV m. M. Hindsmnn went out one
night last week th faiihtul dog
Landy and brought seven opossums in,
and it was not a very good night for
hunting either.
LOWRY LORR.
Lowry, Ga., October 20 —Nearly
ail of the cotton is up with through
here for the present.
Mrs. S. A. G. Kerlin, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives here. Mrs. Kerlin
will return to Atlanta this week au
compauied by by Mrs. J. E. Spurlin.
Those who have been on the sick list
this week are Mrs. Tennessee Reeves
and Lois Goodman. Both are better.
Rev. G. W. Wood did not fill his ap
pointment here Sunday evening.
Houston Reeves left last w<ek for
Atlanta, where he has a position.
J. E. Spurlin, of this place, celebrated
his sixty-eighth birthday Sunday by
having a few of his relatives with him.
Rev. W. A. Davis filled his regular
appointment at Antioch Saturday and
Sunday, preaching a very interesting
sermon, using the twenty-ninth verse
of the seventh chapter of Matthew.
Bro. Davis was unanimously chosen for
another year, but asked until next
meeting to give an answer. Bro. Davis
is an able preacher and has done his
work faithfully. Daring his pastorate
here not only the members of the
church but all the people have learned
to love him. Old Antioch has been
blessed for the last years with good
pastors.
The Sabbath school at this place is
progressing nicely under the manage
ment of onr superintendent, G. VV.
Jones. The Sabbath school is contem
plating having a Christmas tree Let all
interested in the Sabbath school go to
work and do all they can for the up
building of the Sunday school at this
place. Let every one show that they
appreciate their superintendent and
teachers; so now let all that can go to
work and do with a willing mind and
loving heart.
A. B, and J. R Goodman have fin
ished up their road working and are at
home to their many friends.
G. W. Garner has the finest potatoes
of anybody around here.
A Perfect Painless Pill.
Is the ona that will cleanse the
system, set the liver to action, re
move the bile, clear the complexion,
cure the headache and leave a good
taste in the mouth. The famous
little pills f-r doing such work
pleasantly and fffectually are De-
Witt's Little Early Risers. Bob
Moore of Lafavette, In’d., says;
“All ether pills I have used gripe
And sicken, while' DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers are simply perfect.”
8 >ld by Drewry Drug Store.
cj .zx x-i. x .zk B
Bears tha Bis Kind You Havs Alwats BcngM
Bjynatura Z/ V/y f ' S "'“
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1903,
BIRDIK Is KIEFS.
Birdie, Ga , October 20.—The
singing given at W. J. Elder’s Sunday
night was well attended. If practice
makes perfect, we will have some good
singers around here, as it seems they
don’t mean to let the singings go
down.
Mrs. J. H Elder and Miss Claude
Griffin are visiting relatives in Pike
county this week.
Mrs.P. E. Coleman and children, of
Atlanta, have returned home, after a
visit of a few days with Mrs. W. J.
Elder.
Lum Hammond, of Alabama, is visit
ing bis brother, C. Mr Hammond, for a
few days.
We are glad to state that little Earl
Andrews is doing nicely and will soon
be up and going about, again.
There will be a singing given at Mr.
Noel’s next Sunday night. Everybody
is invited to come.
HOW OLD IS ANN”
DO YOU SAY?
A Vwte *ar tha Deep Thluk.ra of
• rlffin
“How old is Ann?” This is the
question now wiping the cobwebs
rom giant intellects in Georgia and
consigning to the foolish house
those who attempt to solve this lat
est New York mind puzzle.
Here is the puzzle, however, just
as it is writ down.
“Mary is 24 years old. Mary is
twice as old as Ann was when Mary
was as old as Ann is now. How old
is Ann?”
Looks easy, does’nt it? So does a
shell game, but those who buck it
do not always win. This puzzle has
been tackled by Harvard, and is
quite the rage in the North. Let’s
get the answer first in Griffin. Out
of the figuring that it has evoked in
the East the slate and pencil indus
tries are expecting a boom to banish
all thoughts of a winter of discon
tent.
In its simplicity is the alluring
strength of this problem. The
statement of terms involves frank
ness and no useless multiplication
, of words.
“Mary is twenty-four years old,”
and so forth. Adorable Mary ! But
behold at the finish the leading
question, “Eb'w old is Ana?” Can
you tell?
Tried to Brain Father-in-Law,
Ou the nor, hern outskirts of Car
rollton Sunday night screams were
heard and investigation disclosed
Fred Reid, an aged ai d respectable
negro of the place, lying unconsci
ous in his home, where he had been
stricken down by three heavy blows
from an ax on his head, which was
the work of his son-in-law, Floyd
Dickerson, a strong youog'*negro
man. Reid is a widower and owns
considerable valuable suburban real
estate on which he lives Dicker
son and his wife and children lived
with him Sotre trouble, the true
character of which has not been as
certained, arose with the above re
sult. Reid was unconscious al! Sun
dry night and was thought to be
dying, but Monday morning he had
revived to semi-ooneciousness, but
his chances for recovery are very
meager. •
Death of Mrs Nall.
This community was greatly sad
dened Tuesday morning to hear of
the death of Mrs. Thos Nall, which
occurred nt seven o’clock. Not
withstanding it bad been expected
soon, the news came as a personal
shook to the many triends of this
most estimable woman and her
family.
Mrs. Nall had been suffering for
two years from the dread disease
(cancer) that carried her off, but
had borne up under it most bravely
and cheerfully and it was only for
the last few weeks that she had been
confined to her room by it. She
was conscioui to the last moment
and her pitting with her family
and friends was the smiling de
parture of a true Christian Most
of the forty-eight years of her life
she had been a devoted member of
the Episcopal church. The funeral
services ware held at St. George’s
church Wednesday morning at 8
{o’clock and the interment took
place at Mdledgeville, where her
father, Mr. William Rockwell, and
other mem-bers of her family ate
buried.
STANDING ROCK. FRAGMENTS
Standing Rock, Ga., October 21.—
There were several around here attend
ing the singing at Hopewell, Fayette
county, last Sunday.
Prof. Will Askew, of Fayette, will
sing here next Sunday. Everybody
come out and bring well filled baskets.
Next. Friday, the 23 I, there will be a
barbecue here fram .3 to 9 o’clock p m.
There will be a small fee charged and
the proceeds will he used for raising a
small debt off of the school building
hero. Now everybody, comt out and
help a good cause.
W. A. Addy has done some repairing
on his residence recently.
J. W. Williams had the misfortune to
get an outhouse on hiwlarm burned last
Wednesday night, which contained one
thousand pounds of seed cotton,eighteen
hundred bundles of fodder and five
thousand pounds of hay The loss is
about one hundred dollars. The com
munity has replaced a part of the stuff
he lost.
J. W.Caldwell has the finest turnip
patch we have seen anywhere, and six
or eight tomato vines on a frame about
the heighth of a man’s head and we
notice about every foot and a half
buncoes, eight in a place, as large as a
man’s fist. They are volunteers, as he
says he has not planted any in five
years. He is also experimenting on
some cotton. He has six different
varieties, twelve rows, twenty-five
hills to the row, which is three hun
dred hills, which average one hundred
bolls to the stalk. We think he will
make five hundred pounds of seed cot
ton on the three hundred hills.
J. A. Hyde, who used 1(100 pounds
of Daybreak fertilizer on one acre of
cotton, has picked 1900 pounds from
that acre and we think he will get two
bales and win the first prize offered by
the Daybreak Fertilizer Company in
Coweta county. But vbry tittle cot
ton in Coweta like the above men
tioned.
OORCMRD CUtitiLHQ*.
Concord, GaT v77s 21.—Every
thing is quiet around here so far as we
know.
The nurserymen sere are busy pack
ing and shipping fruit trees. Smith
Bros, shipped a car load Saturday,
which is pretty good to begin with.
The farmers are busy this week
gathering corn. Most of them are up
with their cotton picking and are taking
advantage of the beautiful weather
since the rain Saturday ti get their
corn in the crib. Some say their corn
is turning out good, while others say
theirs is short of what they expected
Cotton brought 9% cents in this
market Monday. Our market seems to
be getting a good share of tne short
crop, but the receipts are far behind
this time last year.
Frost here Monday morning, but not
enough to do any material damage.
Wo haven't heard of anybody sow
ing wheat yet and but little said about
sowing. Those who sowed around here
last year in October made the best
wijmt.
and Wallace, of Luella, have
rnjt their sawmill on Joseph and Robert
Scott’s place, near here, and they are
cutting a fine quantity of lumber.
Without Banks Patronzic Their
Post Office.
Some of our Georgia exchanges
are foolishly exploiting the slzi of
their postoffice receipts as an index
of the business done in their com
munities. That it docs afford such
an index it is true, but it also expos
es to the outside world the lack of
any other facilities f r the exobange
of money and the possible poverty
of a population that docs nos pos
sees individual bank accounts to
check against.
According to a recently published
list, Griffin ranks as low as the sev
enteenth city in Georgia in her
postoffice receipts, yet we rather
take pride in the fret, since we
knowjjthat in volume of business
we excel nnny of the cities that are
placed above us.
As the nearest available illustra
tialionofwhat we meat, we may
“tate that when the editor of the
N-ws and Sun wanls to pay a paper
bill ia Richmond, ur to settle for his
specially imported Havana e gars in
New York, he simply takes up hi«
pen and tears a check out, cf the
check book on his desk and mails it,
and all that the postoffioe gets out
of tne transaction is a two-cent
stamp ; while an Atlanta or Augusta
publisher, for instance, must scurry
around and get the o»sh to plana
down for a measly little postoffioe
onier, which goes down to the credit
of that office.
S<vey?
Here is the list of the eighteen
G-orgia cities with the largest post
office reoeip s, and with four banks
of ample capital through which to
transact her world wide business,
Griffin does not feel at all bad at
being eclipsed by her less prosper
ous and more provincial ne’gbb >r-»:
Atlantas477,oo7 45
Sivannah 158,061 52
Macon 83,448 03
Augusta 74.227 00
Columbus 45 483 48
Athens 23,804 31
Rome 22,349 51
Brunswick 17,864 05
Valdosta 15,842 11
Thomasville 13,139 51
Albany 13,129 43
Americus 13,010 89
Waycross...• 11 314 30
Cordele 10,933 00
Marietta 10,117 86
Gainesville 9,358 33
Griffin 8,527.88
Milledgeville 8,341 67
Broke Into His House,
8. Lo Quinn of Cavendish, Vi.,
was robbed of his customary health
by invasion of Chronic Constipation.
When Dr. Kin’gs New Life Pills
broke into his house, his trouble
was arrested and now he’s entirely
cured. They’re guirnnteed to cure,
250 at Carlisle & Ward and Brooke
Drug Store.
■UMJTT BIDS BOINTIIdhATIONB.
Sunny Side. Ga., Oct, 31.—Every
thing has been very quiet here this
week. We have not had a fire nor a
negro fight to report.
Miss Nell Starr entertained at flinch
last Friday night. The host of pretty
maids and gallant beaux enjoyed the
game until a late hour, when delicious
refreshments were served.
Miss Mattie Gibson has returned to
her home in Atlanta afwr a few days
visit to friends at this place.
Rev. J. A. Baird, of Milner, filled his
first appointment at the Baptist church
here Saturday and Sunday. The con
gregation was very much delighted
with his discourses.
Mrs. Jane Murphey, of Jake, is vis
iting relatives here this week.
Mies Pate, one of Monroe’s bright
pupils, spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Malaier.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the Hampton circuit will convene
here Friday.
G . VV. Jordan, of Gore, Ga., is on a
few days visit to Prof. J. O. A. Miller
and family.
Lon Spangler, an old Sunny Side
boy. has accepted a position with the
N. C. & W. A. RR.,with headquarters
in Atlanta.
T. E, Elder leaves tonight for the
State fair.
T. G. Barfield, who has been on the
sick list for several days, has recovered.
Mrs. W. N. Barfield and Mrs. C. R.
Patterson are in Atlanta taking in the
fair.
ORCHARD BILL HAPPENINGS
Orchard Hill Ga , Git. 21.—
Miss Gertrude Segraves has returned i
home after a six weeks’ visit, to her
sister at Wrightsville.
Dr. S A. Camp, of Lizella, is upon a
visit thia week.
C. C. Johnson was up from Americus
visiting his parents la :t week,
Quite a number of our young folks
attended the fair in Atlanta last week.
Miss Susie Shirey, of this place, vis
ited friends at Thomaston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meara made a
trip over to Jenkinsburg last Saturday,
visiting the latter’s parents.
J, N. Shirey has purchased one hun
dred acres of the Cauthen land from
W. J. Grubbs.
We will have an entertainment at
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mears’ tonight
and are anticipating a go<<d time.
J. J. Camp’s new dwelling is nearing
completion and will be finished in
about two weeks.
Oar town was vacated last Saturday
night. All the boys went to town to
the show, where they saw “Happy
Hooligan,” and report a nice time .
Wesley Abbott is on the sick list.
W. J. and J. H. Grubbs went to At
lanta Monday. They were accompa
nied by Misses Clifford and Nettie
Grubb;, daughters of the latter.
Everybody from our city attended
the singing at County Line yesterday
and repor- a good time
Walter McDowell is all smiles over a
girl.
ECTOR ECHOES
Ector, Ga , October 21 —Jack
Frost came last night.
Farmers had a hustle on them last
week picking cotton, but the rain last
Friday stopped them, some of th m
having a lot open, as it had been Ute
opening.
The many friends of Mrs. Will
Thompson will be pained to h“ar of her
death, which occurred at her home
near Carmel last Friday night.
Bernard Parro t, the little son of Mr,
and Mrs. W, J. Pjrrott, has been suffer
ing with great pain for the pa;t two
weeks with his foot, which has risen
from a thorn stuck in it. Dr. Jim
Mathews, of Oakland, lanced it last
Sunday, and he was resting well the
last beard from.
J R. Hutchinson prepared some of
his land for wheat last week. He has
sown one field several years and it
makes better wheat every year.
One of our bachelors said be needs a
better half; but we think he doesn’t
need one any worse than the rest of the
bachelors, for there are four in less
than a mile of each other.
Dr. Jim Matthews’ father died at his
home near Oakland Sunday morning at
three o'clock. He was 87 years old.
BRUBUT BREVITIES.
Brushey, G~ Got. 21.—Tbo
farmers are fast harvesting the short
crops.
Mrs. J. C. Jester is spending a few
days at High Falls.
Mr. ami .Mrs. George Thornton, of
Mississippi, are visiting relatives here
Mrs Lizzie McElheny, of Alabama,
is spending several days with relatives
here.
Miss Manley, of Concord, is the ad
mired guest of Miss Elsie Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith are re
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a flue girl.
Rev W. A Harper, T P. Bell ana
J. R. Hughey composed the delegated
party to the C. M. conference in North
Georgia last week.
FATKICK PERTINENCE*.
Patrick, G* , Oct. 21.—Rev. H.
Jones tilled his appointment at Ring
gold Sunday. There was no preaching
Saturday, owing to the inclemency of
the weather.
VV. P. Walker is very busy making
ready for the Spalding county agri
cultural exhibit at Macon, which he 1
will have charge of during the State;
fair.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. 11.
Smith is very sitk
D. M. Be l, of Patillo, visited his '
daughter, Mrs. W. P. Walker, last
week. j
THE SUN, Established 1877
Gray ?
“My hair was falling out and
turning gray very fast. But your
Hair Vigor stopped the falling and
restored the natural co»or.” —Mrs.
E. Z. Benorr.me, Cohoes, N. Y.
It’s impossible for you
not to look old, with the
color of seventy years in }
your hair! Perhaps you £
are seventy, and you lib I
your gray hair! if not
use Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
In less than a month your
gray hair will have all the
dark, rich color of youth.
SI.W a boltlj. Ait drutjiux.
Ilf yonr dmgeist cannot »nt>ply yoo,
srnd ua one dollar and «n will exp'reca .
you a liottle. Be Mire and give the name
of your nearest exvress office. Address,
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, M*m.
naw; hi.' i' i.'>—wgwwwws—wsawws—w—
~ 1 ' r— ’SSSSSSSSS9-
Touched Live Wire and is
Seriously huri.
While going home from hit work
Will Whigby, a carpenter, ran into
a live electrio wire opposite th®
West Griffin Primitive Baptist
charoh Wednesday evening about
6:30 o'clock and was seriously hurt,
his hands being terribly burned and
the hair being taken from his head.
He was unconscious for some little
time, but at l&at aocorntt hid re
gained consciousness >nd was rest
ing easily m could be after
so great a shook an Iso narrow an
escape from de th, though he is
still in bad shape Oie of ths
street lights had broken and the
wire was hanging down in the
street, and ’Mr. Whigby could not
see It in the dark.
Policeman J. M. Gossett was near
by and was the first to go to Whig
by‘s assistance, cutting the wire
in two with an axa and saving
hie life. Mr Gossett was
not even shocked. In the mean
time the cries of Whigby had at
tracted others and word wag tele
phoned to the electric light plank
and both the incandescent and street
lights were turned off, leaving the
city in total darkness for a quarter
of an hoar.
It was first reported that Whigby
had been killed, and the sentdent
caused considerable stir throughout ,
the city.
Both cf Wfaighv’s hands and his
right shoulder are badly burned,
seeming to be tbe main mjuHss.
TneSalve Thai Bea.-e.
Without leaving a scar is De-
Witt'*. The nime Witch H*zel is
applied to many salves but De-
Witt’s Witoh HszolSilveistbeonly
Witch Htiznl 8 live made that con
tains the pure unadulterated witch
hazel. If any other Wv,oh Hazel
Salve is offered you it is a counter
feit. E. C. DeWitt invented Witch
Hazel Salve and DeWirt’s Witch
Hazel Salve is the be*t salve in ths
world for cats, burns, bruises, tetter
or b ind, bleeding, Bobing and pro
truding piles. Sold by Drewry Drug;
Store,
CABMU OOMlUnm..
Cakmkl, Ga.. O r. 21 —Miss Mary
OaHwell, of this j use, who his been
sick for some time. 4 some better. We
wish for ber a speety recovery.
We are sorry to uota the death of
Mrs. Fannie Thompson, of thia place.
She wasn’t sick but a few davs before
death. She was buried at the Metho
dist church last Saturday afternoon at
three o’clock. By losing her we loses
consecrated Christian woman and one
who will be missed by all who knew
her. Mrs. Thompson was an honored
subscriber of the News and Sun. and
we extend sympathy to her bereaved
relatives.
Miss Ida V. Spence took a business
trip to Atlanta last week.
Miss Daisy Thrash, of Milledgeville,
visited here last Sunday.
WILLIAM SOW WAITS.
Williamson, Ge., Oct 21—The
many friends of Mrs. J. B. Smith will
be glad to hear that she is recovering
from her serious illness at her home at
Ellerslie.
W. N. Blake, of Sandersville, was
here this week for a few days.
Miss Louise Jones, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. R. 11. Williamson.
Mrs. A. J. Allen spent last week in
Griffin, the gtfrst of ber daughter,
Mrs. F. M. Gaissert
Mrs. Lou Beck, of Oak Mountain,
visited Mrs. S. M. Lipps recently.
John Thompson has been duly in
stalled aa rural route agent.
[ There will be quarterlymeeting here
. Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Glenn pre
siding. Services begin Friday night;,
dinner on the grounds Saturday.
I will a wap Berry 7 s y Big 8011.
Cotton Heed one bushel for two.
j C. E McCAßnir.