Newspaper Page Text
* JUST FROM ILA *
School opened here on Monday
with a good attendance.
Miss Mnymo Thompson returned
to Washington, D. C. on Monday.
Mrs. Mae Steward and Miss Emily
Burroughs returned to Atlanta on
Monday.
Mr. It. H. Burroughs of Arcadia,
Fla. returned to his horn* on Tues
day morning.
Mr. J. I). Hopkins was in Ila on
Sunday.
There will be a sale of the person
and household property of the J. I.
Burroughs tstate at the home
in Ila on Saturday, Sept. 13th.
The new steel bridge is about com
pleted and will open tfor traffic by
the time this gots to press.
Mr. Fred Gurley is working in
Westbrook Bros, store.
Miss Ludfibell Lord is attending
the State Normal School in Athens.
Mrs. H. G. Bannister and Mrs. S.
W. Crawford motored to Athens on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Willie Joe Bray Gober is a&
home after a long visit to her mother
in Poca.
Mr. .1. A. Littlt is one of the teach
ers at th.e Ila High School.
Mr. 1). B. Burroughs has been
spending some time with bis daugh
ter, Mrs Beula Hunt in ,Jckson Cos.
Mr. Howard McCannon was home
for the week-end.
OBITUARY
Mrs. I avonia Campbell Burroughs
of Ha. Ga. died on Friday, Aug. 29,
rt her home after a long and painful
illness, having hten in poor health
for a long time. She would have been
74 years of age on Oct. 2(>th, 1924,
and is survived by one brother, Mr.
J. B. CampbtH of 11a, three sisters,
Mrs. Sally Vaughn of Alabama, Mrs.
Cornelia Thompson of Ila, Ga., Mrs.
Mary Moore of Elbert County; Five
sons: T. J. dr. of Lexington, Ga..
G. W. of Athens, Ga., R. H. of Ar
cadia, Fla., and. W. of Rodgers, G. A.
Jr. of 11a, Ga. Six daughters: Mrs.
Lessie Burroughs Crawford of 11a,
Ga.; Mrs. May Burroughs Steward
of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Emily Bur
roughs of Atlanta Ga.. Mrs. Nettie
Burroughs McCay of Fort Lamar,
Mrs. Effie Burroughs Stafford of Lu
ffow|:i, Ga. Mrs. Paula Burroughs
Ayers of Ila, Ga.
Burial services were held at the
lia Baptist church (of which she was
a member) on Sunday, Aug. 31st.
Interment in Ha cemetery. Services
were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
W. H. Saey. Mrs. Burroughs was a
kind loving Christian wife and moth
er and was loved and respected by
all who knew her.
lumasm
Chew it after
! every meal
f-jw X' : • — -V S! sS*::iulatcs
iV/ ; . f rppetite and
a , (,v ~ ••; aids arjcslion.
H ** makes your
qY ) [i (cod uoyoumore
■■• good. Note biw
It relieves tlial stully feei.aj
•lie? be rly ctilng.
,r< \ '\y* Whiter* toct\
L** ”\ axv celt r
iKV " R. a. u^y
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/■,, ••• - v *"- ,i
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J Helen Retains Title
V * /
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Helen Wills, 18-year-old Cali
fornia girl, is shown holding the
national tennis championship e.up
which was presented to her when
she defeated Molia Mallory at
Forest Hills, Long Island, last
week, thereby retaining her title.
Alliens Business College
Book keepi r,g, t J 0 1 1 1m and and
typewriting.
Save 50 per ce u t of expenses
bv attending* this schtol. The
Graduates of the Atnens Busi
ness College always get the
best position. Every graduate
employed. Write for informa
tion to-day.
Box Athens. Ga.
Beware of Imitations!
©AVEfi)
* r and Jf\
sooo^
Unless you eee the "Bayer Oro*** o*
Aac.kage or on tablets yon arc not get
ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved
wife l>y millions and presoribed by
.physicians ever tweuty-three years far
Colds Headache
TooiiiacW Lumbaf*
Neuritis Rheunfatisir -j
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin*
only. Em h package contains
Tiroven directions. Handy boxes of
welve tablt-ts cost, few eents. Drug*
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Munoaceticacidester of
SalicyiicaciA
Fire Fcr.hr.-os Nightly
Atlanta, da.- Kiu-h night during the
Southeast r. Fair. 'torn October 1 to
11, excepting Sun ’.ay, a great fire-
W orks <■ is [day wPI he riven over the
Hike • thi th< grM lit wfll be
feature;. wah die pictures of current
interest and conic designs, which
have proven so popular with fair
crowds in the North.
p oc . it . adapt dto the display of
jwrotet t: >-by t on of the water of
the take in front of the grand-stand,
v, ,prubles the effect of every e\-
pr-ckon, t 0 . r. ghtiy presentations will
be truly v,. a _• rfnl,. and. xvfll be worth
x trip to the fair to see.
.>r- v - .r-o •
•is£ ‘ * .A- v .w-wxr 1. ' *
FOR REIS.T
1 One-Horse Farm
I—lv.’o-Horse i-Rrrr!
R. s. COIi IER
N, S 2b, 2u Rt. I, CLtuer, Ga.
.~L DANIELSviLLi HOWrTOW. tfAJUELSVILLE^GA^
FOLKS
IN OUR
TOWN
No
Brains
by
Edward
McCullough
AUTOCASTEP. j
I
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( VVAL VES'M , Bwr
f TH’ PROPRIETOR HAS
{ gone to medico
V FOR HIS LIVER )
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YOUHeeI" B&Sn? 3FA|Ln_
Success does not., always rest
upon the shoulders of a man. And
bo today, for a change, I am going
to tell you about a woman who
won out when everything seemed
hopeless. John Carter’s wife, Helen,
was an invalid. Nothing immedi
ately dangerous; just weak heart
valves and aenemic. She couldn’t
get about easily and lived on milk
and its by-products. In 1914, when
she was fifty-four years old, her
husband, a SSO a week chemist’s
assistant in Waltham, Mass., was
run over by a Waltham trolley car
and killed. A jury said it was
careless negligence on his part and
refused the wife a penny as dam
ages. Her son, Baldwin, thirty
years old. was drowned that same
year at Nantasket Beach where he
was employed as a hotel clerk. An
Rush Frys Hens and Eggs To
COOK BROS.
This week for highest prices, and buy you
merchandise at low prices.
Prices paid this week for produce.
Hens large 20c lb,, Corn 1.35 bu.
Flags 20c lb,, Wheat 1.35 bu.
Frys 25c lb., Potatoes sweet, 1.50
Roosters 10c lb., Eggs 30c doz.
Our new Fall Goods are coming in every
week from now nuntil the season is over.
Come to see us we will appreciate a look.
Renew Your Subscription
NOW
XwAL LINDS' THAT \
) NEW BOARDER. )
/ TOOK IN LAST S
/ EVENIN' IS SORTER /
1 A FUNNV CHARACTER - /
\ WONDER HOW SHE /
\ LIKES TH* y
X PLACE * A '
0 feXt'l
/-GONE: TO MEXICO POft
( HtS LIVER = VVHV. AREN'T
\ TNF-R.E ANV BUTCHER /
V SHOPS IN -THIS / ?
\ Town , o
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XX
$k ' /.tva iM X -.1 .*>****
accident insurance company paid
Mrs. Carter $509. Summer guests
at the beach hotel collected 5175
more for the mother and widow.
About $“00 of the total ?675 was
used by her to meet the expenses
of the two funerals. Ilrfpless and
alone, broken in spirit and feeble,
the great question of what next to
do confronted her. At that time
she was living in an old fashioned j
frame house just off Massachusetts |
avenue, in Lexington, Mass. Her
reputation for cooky making was
well known. It was generally Said
that Mrs. Carter could hake the
thinnest and finest cookies ever
produced and neighbors asked her
why she didn’t try to build up a
market for them. *
Sensitive and high strung it was
a humiliation to try and commer-
/ THA- HOOM UPSTAIRSST 1
[ TfcRRvSLE - I DO NOT
) WISH TO STAV HERS J
( IS THERE ANV CTHEft.
V boarding- Houses In i
r jgggL? Town ? ->
Jj
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iy~ cWli
cialize a talent that she had em
ployed o r !y for her husband aid
son’s sake, but it was all that she
was fitted to do.
A. traveling salesman neighbor
agreed to try ar. 1 sell her cookies,
however, and three months later
three of the better restaurants in,
Boston and two in Providence were
making a specialty of them, to
gether with “wafer thin ginger
snaps” and what came to be known
E3 “Carter’s feather weight sponge
cake.” That year Mrs. Carters
net profits amounted to $1,185.
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