Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League.
Clubs Won Lost Pet.
Washington — 90 60 .600
New York ... ........ 88 62 .587
Detroit .......... ........ 84 67 .556
St. Louis ..... 74 77 .490
Philadelphia 70 80 .467
Cleveland ..... 66 86 .434
Chicago ........ 65 85 .430
Boston ............ . 65 85 .430
National League.
Clubs Won Lost Pet.
New York .. ... 92 59 .609
Brooklyn .... ... 91 61 .599
Pittsburg .... ... 86 62 .581
Chicago ...... 80 68 .541
Cincinnati .. 81 69 .540
St. Louis ... 64 87 .424
...
Philadelphia 54 95 .363
Boston ........ ... 52 99 .344
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
American League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3.
New York 5, Pittsburg 4.
Only two games scheduled.
McDONOUGH NEWS
. (McDonough Advertiser)
Mrs. T. A. Sloan, Mrs. Julia Me
Donald and Dr. and Mrs. W. P.
Sloan spent Friday in Atlanta.
___Little Miss Miriam Tolleson, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with little
Misses Margaret and Mary Turner.
Rev. L. D. King filled his regular
appointment at Timberridge Sun
day.
Edwin Copeland left for Tech this
week, where he will enter school.
Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Miss lone
Price, of Fiippen, attended the U. D.
C. meeting at the home of Misses
Lucy and Mattie McDonald last
Thursday.
Miss Nellie Kate Callaway of
Griffin spent Sunday here with rela
tives.
Miss Lois Westbrook, of Atlanta,
spent the week end with Miss Elyea
FREE! Warning! Wait! Watch! Prepare! mi Come! FREE!
OPENING DAY! OPENING DAY!
The party making the larg- GRAND FALL OPENING SALE The making
est purchase between the party the larg
hours of 9 and 3 will be est purchase between the
given a handsome 42-piece hours of 9 and 3 will be
dinner set FREE. given a handsome 42-piece
THE GLOBE CO., GRIFFIN. GA. dinner set FREE.
A Sale That Will Blaze a Trail Through Tangled Masses
THOUSANDS OF LARGE POSTERS ANNOUNCING GRIFFIN’S
BIGGEST SALE NOW BEING SENT OUT. r
READ EVERY WORD AND COME.
Sale Begins Saturday 9 a. m. Rain or Shine
-THOUSANDS OF^UNHE^OT / *
LUCKY ONES. COME. BARGAINS ITS WILL BE THROWN OUT TO THE
A CRIME TO STAY AWAY.
Yard wide Sheeting 9c 32-inch Dress Gingham.......19c Men’s Work Shirts 49c
Men’s Work Shoes $1.69 Men’s $18.00 Suits $12.50 Ladies’ Hose____ 9c
Ladies’ fine Trimmed Hats .. $1.98 Boys’ $12.50 2-Pant Suits $7.95 Ladies’ $18.00 Dresses $9.98
500 yds, heavy Cotton Outing 15c ?00 Men’s and Women’s Gold . $15.00 Dresses...... . $5.98
Men’s Overalls ,98c Sweaters, all wool $4.85 Child’s Panty Dresses 98c
- JEf™ S?« B ra top pito 0 aE ® E L Jd?X,v S* EIE ™ ,GH E J * ERY r^ E ‘ SALE ™ E GL0BEC0 IS BACKED - IS0NE BY OUR 0F PERSONAL THE 0LDEST GUARANTEE. AND MOST RELIABLE EVERY
YOUR FRffiNDS 'TO COME* ° ° S C ° ME ° PENING MY ^ EVERY MY AFTERWARDS - TELL
Phone Griffin, 171 Ga. The Globe Co. Phone Griffin, 171 Ga.
mm.
SviS ■ i s'
-,v jV :
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Smith.
Mrs. I. C. Doe is visiting at La
Grange this week.
Miss Irene Nelson, »f Royston,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. D. Nelson.
Miss Kate Reagan, of Atlanta,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. E. J. Reagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rape, of At
lanta, spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rape.
Mrs. Baylor Smith is spending a
few days this week at Griffin with
relatives.
Felton Bowden left this week for
Emory University, where he will
enter school.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dobson, of
Atlanta, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Anna Upchurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greer, of At
lanta, spent the week end with Mr.
tad Mrs. W. J. Greer.
Carl Sloan, of Atlanta, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Sloan.
Miss Tommie Grace Hill, of Hamp
ton, spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. A. K. Brown.
Mrs. R. A. Sloan, of Bullochvi lie,
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Brown.
MILNER NEWS
The many friend s of Mr s. Marion
Harris will regret to know that
she is unimproved, Mr. Harris
will bring her home froin Atlanta,
where she has been taking treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Irvin and Ho
mer Brown visited W. V. Chanford
and family in Zetella recently.
Master eZigler Martin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Martin, who has been
ill for some time, is now with his
sister, Mrs. J. C. Chark, in Atlanta,
under the care of ! physicians.
Raymond Cook has returned to
his home from Birmingham, where
he held a responsible position for
seme time.
Henry Sykes has recently com-
GRIFFIN DAILY
pleted an up to date ginnery in Mil
ner. Owing to the delay in ship
ment of the machinery, the gin was
late in opening to the public.
Farmers are behind with their
work on account of so much rain.
W. H. Rucker and J. Irvin were
among those present at the 27th con
vention of the Christian church held
at Concord Tuesday.
Miss Mary Etheridge, who has
been in the sanitarium at Milledge
ville since her operation in Griffin
several weeks ago, has recovered
sufficiently to return home.
Will Brown, of Griffin, spent the
week end with his - parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Brown, in Milner.
Mrs. Brown has been sick for some
time and continues about the same.
Mrs. Haw, of Forsyth, visited Mrs.
G. W. Kinard here recently.
Little Gladys Harris, who has
been with Mrs. H. S. Mullins since
her mother's illness, is now with
her grandmother, Mrs. Tom Harris,
at Friendship.
NEWMAN’S
Vogue *V. W- * V
Clothes
Are Here I m
:_K :
.
m Qa
Other Fall Suits SK
each with I 41 rfi
TWO PAIRS t ■ 9 4
9
J PANTS /k
$20 t0 $30 /U<_
*5
NEWMAN’S hi- 'mm mm
CLOTHES SHOP WA
* 135 N. HILL ST. L<ks4:
WEST GRIFFIN.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at Oak
Hill Church Sunday night, Every
body invited.
Mrs. S. H. Gatlin and daughter,
Miss Sarah Gatlin, and Mrs. Carl
Gatlin are all very ill. We wish for
them an early recovery.
John Baxter has returned to his
home in Atlanta after a visit to his
brother, J. T. Baxter.
Mrs. Thomas, of Vaughn is visit
ing Mr, and Mrs. Buchanan this
week.
J. W. Jones, Power Jones, Mrs.
Lawson Jones and Elder Starr mo
tored to Atlanta Wednesday.
A searchlight on one of the Unit
ed States battleships has 600,000,
000 candiepower, visible 127 miles.
Good quality of elephant tusks
•ften bring $5,000 a ton.
A South African company is en
gaged in the manufacture of ferti
lizers and poultry foods from lo
custs.
BIG DIXIE COACH BURNED ON
ROAD ON WAY TO ATHENS
Atlanta, Sept. 26.—Due to a short
circuit in the wiring mechanism, the
large passenger bus, “J. E. B.
Stuart,” of the Dixie Coach com
pany, was destroyed by fire Thurs
day afternoon a few miles from
Watkinsviile. The driver and me
chanic were the only occupants of
the bus and were unable to extin
guish the flames, Only a charred
and twisted chassis is left of the
palatial passenger bus which oper
ated between Atlanta and Athens.
The bus was making its regular
run when the fire was discovered.
The total loss is estimated at $9,000
which is covered by insurance.
The schedule between Athens and
Atlanta will continue, however,
another bus, the “Joe Wheeler,” be
ing placed on the schedule Immedi
ately after nev.s of the fire was re
ceived.
S TOUT loeUne ing. gamy to full pain*, PERSONS fooUngaftor constipation eat- i|v
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Ckanaing and comforting - only 2Sg
HARDWilCK SPENDS 98,100.
Atlanta, Sept. 26.—Former Gov.
Thomas W. Hardwick spent $8,100
in the campaign for the democratic l
nomination to the United States
senate, according to a report filed
with Comptroller General Wright
yesterday. Friends contributed $4,
000 of the amount, it was shown.
m of Clay*)
n V J. {W
“They Speak for Themselves”
WINCHESTER
POCKET KNIVES
They have the QUALITY LOOK as well as having QUALITY built
into them, beautiful finish, closely-riveted beaks, accurately ground
springs, and other evidence of superior workmanship.
They are all marked “WINCHESTER” which means that they must
be “WINCHESTER” quality or your money will be refunded.
Our stock is complete. Drop in and look them over.
PERS0NS-HAMM0ND
HARDWARE CO.
The “WINCHESTER” Store
Phone 4. If It’s Hardware, We Have It.
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