Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, October 7, 1924.
EAST GRIFFIN
Miss Estelle Grubbs.
Correspondent—Phone 371-J
Give your news to Miss Grubbs or
leave It for her at Forbes Drug Co.,
,No. 2 Cloth Room or with Ben Jay.
Mrs. Beasley spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Campbell.
Miss Elsie Mae Moore spent the
week-end with Misses Mildred and
Estelle Grubbs.
Rev. C. B. Jones, G. A. Autry and
son, George, Jr., made a business
trip to Atlanta Saturday.
R. L. Grubbs visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs.. Clifford Grubbs, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford White and
mother, Mrs. Childs, spent Sunday
Mrs. Mrs. Joe Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Christy motor
ed to High Falls Sunday.
Nettie Ruth Lifsey spent Sunday
with Annie Kate Wise.
Mrs. Crane visited in East Griffin
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Denham and children
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. B. L. Duke.
John Henry Williams spent Sun
day in Thomaston.
A. N. Hollingsworth and family
are attending the funeral of his
uncle at Concord today.
Billie Duke, of East Griffin, was
the attraction at the old Fiddlers’
convention Saturday night at Zeb
ulon. Quite a large crowd attend
ed.
Mrs. Georgia Kittrell spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Campbell.
The many friends of Lewis Brown
are sorry to hear that he fell Mon
day and hurt himself.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pitts motore
to Brooks Sunday.
Those attending the funeral of
Bud Hollingsworth were Mr. and
Mrs. John Hollingsworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Burk, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Dorton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hollingsworth, Miss Elsie Mae Hoi
lingsworth, Paul Hollingsworth, Miss
Anna Hollingsworth, Mrs. Will Car
nard and Bertha Mae Curnard.
The Y. W. A. met at the home of
Miss Annie Autry Monday night.
After the business hour the meeting
was turned into a social hour, which
was enjoyed by everyone present.
Mrs. Jennie Bowles has returned
home after spending several days
in Atlanta.
Mr. and. Mfs. Eugene Connor an-
Trainer
To Help Davis in
' - Final Campaign
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 7.—Jim Cul
physical trainer of heavyweight
joined the John W Davis
party when it left New
mty yesterday to help the dem
candidate “put the knockout ■
m his battle for the presi-J
It was the first time Mr. Davis j
recognized the need for some
treatment since the cam
paign started, and, it is understood,
will keep Cullen with him until
after the big fight on November 4.
a He shows the need of physical
instruction,” Cullen said of Mr. Da
vis. “His condition is such that
with two treatments a day he will
freshen up and be as good as when
he started this grind of travel and
wear and tear that goes with the
candidate’s life, particularly in the
last rounds of a national campaign.’
Cullen trained Bill Brennan for
his fight with Dempsey in 1920 and
has been employed by various ring
stars since. He believes the politi
cal fighter should take as much or
more care of himself physically as
does the pugilist.
»< After all, neither wins unless he
delivers the punch,” remarked the
trainer.
Enrollment in Vienna schools de
creased from 105,375 children in
1923 to 92,960 in 1924. The number
Of teachers has been reduced by
520, and the city now has 7,380
active teachers.
A six months’ European tour at a
minimum expense for boys between
] ■all trie parts ages of of Australia, 14 and 17 has years, been from ar
Ranged by the Young Australia
i League.
Moonshine recently dumped into a
sewer pratically ruined the sewer,
One-third of the students at Yale
college are self supporting.
In Holland the pan cake is never
served at breakfast.
nounce the birth of a girl October 4.
Miss Marie Connor spent Sunday
j afternoon wth Miss Loette Dillard,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kilgore, Mr.
Jand Lakewood Mrs. Sunday Sam Corley afternoon. motored
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Sale of Autumn Merchandise
New Arrivals and Fashion Show Styles
COATS, WOOL DRESSES, SILK DRESSES, HATS, FURS, NOVELTY SWEATERS, SILKS AND W OOLENS. THEY
ARE NEW AND THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL.. WE PRESENT TRULY A WONDERFUL AUTUMN STOCK.
"x x delight Fashion Show and proved the
Our entire store is a place of constant to this was a great success fill their need to for
women, men and children, and it is our sincere pur- people that store can every
pose to give our customers the pleasure of taking good merchandise. We only ask for an opportunity
the lead in style at a Moderate Cost. Our recent to show you.
THESE ARE COAT Sale of_________...... New Peggy Page Dresses
NEW YORK HATS >
DAYS $29.50. to $59.50 a ’ii
NEW COATS at New Charmeen Dresses
300 $5.00 $19.50 to $49.50
Coats at $17.50 Hundreds of new models just from our y
makers. Best values shown <
Coats New York ever New Silk Dresses g
i at —beautiful new models in very smart hats $9.75 to $69.50
U Coats at $29.75 just from New York—
» Coats at $39.75 $ 7-50 $10-00 $15.00 $ 18-50 New Evening Dresses
; New line of Children’s Hats $19.75 $65.00 )
Coats at $55.00 to
Coats at $69.75 NEW WOOLENS, COATINGS AND New Dance Dresses
Coats at $89.75 SILKS $15.00 to $29.50 3 .
Coats at $99.50 « Botany Woolen Mills New Flannel Dresses — ►
-%MButtons, All direct from r
trimmings and nov- We save you from 25c to $1.00 a yard \ $14.75 to $19.75
elties. Hundreds of new styles
to match every shade. Wool and cotton dress materials, special 49c SALE OF SILK HOSE
KNIT UNDERWEAR 40-in. All Wool Serges and Poiret, per yard.............. $1.50
40-in. A11 Wool Charmeen, plain and checks, per yard $1.95 $1.50 Purei Silk Hose 95c
48-in. Al! Wool Charmeen and Poiret, per yard $2.50 Philadelphia No. 4295, best Msld Hose full-fashioned made and in Silk Hose good shade; 12 .... colors, $150
Melode and Minneapolis, in every popular weave 54-in. Sport Flannels, all colors, per yard $3.00 including evening shades, silver and every gold. A good buy, new pr. $2.00
and shape Button waist Union $ 1.00 56-in. Motany Fine Coatings, $6.50 cloth, per yard $4.95 $1.00 Children’s quality Sox, Full Fashioned pair Lisle Hose, only .........;....... 25c to $1.00 50c
Suits ............................'.......... 40-in. Mollison’s Molly-0 Crepe, per yard $4.95 per
................. Woolen Sox, three-quarter length ..... $1.00 to $1.50
40-in. Mollison’s Brocades, Satin Crepes, per yard $5.00
40-in. Heavy Spiral Crepes, very good, per yard $1.95
v 40-in. Heavy Brocade Crepes, a new cloth, per yard $1.50
PEND ON STORE 40-in. Crepe de Chines,per yard $1.50 and $1.95 STORE
• THE DE 40-in. Satin Cantons, best quality, per yard ......................$2.50 NT THE DE PEND ON
AnM, A A. M.M , lAA A A A AA 4 4 A A A A, A, Jk, A, J k. 4 , M. -A A. 4L A + -k A ^ ^ A ^ A'A A A ^ ^ u
—
fiMsi
GRIFFIN DAILY NE
M
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—36 white Leghorn
pullets, five months old. Ferris
strain. Apply to H. C. Starr, 288 E.
ad St.
WE WILL PAY 1-2 cent apiece
for vigorous, live boll weevils in lots
of 1,000 or more until we have ob
tained 20,000 weevils. See Mr. Mc
Quaid or Mr. Bledsoe, chemistry
building, Ga., Experiment station.
FOR RENT—One furnished room.
Close in. 220 W. College street,
Phone207-J.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms or
s mall apartment with private bath;
close in. Phone 175.
BOARDERS Wanted—With meals.
Nice place, close in. South Hill.
Phone 102-W.
Work of
Central of Georgia
Produces Results
The plan of the Central of Geor
Railway to keep its patrons in
by ^ pubUcat{on of month _
statements in newspapers ak > n g
, inea ^ ha(J lendM regults>
to Preg ; dent L A Downs .
The plan ig now entering its
consecutive year and Mr.
says he believes the month
y statements of the Central have
the people in this territory to
better iriformed in regard to
Central and other railroads. One
has been to help the Central
Georgia become better acquainted
the needs of its patrons and
to make all employes of the road
more eager to render better service,
President Downs believes there is
muc h less prejudice against the
railroads now than there was 3
years ago; that citizens generally
realize it is more important to their
own welfare to help the railroads
through constructive treatment than
to injure them through nnconstruc
tive regulation. Part of this change
i n sentiment, he believes, has been
due to the informative statements
published each month.
In discussing the mat t er , Mr .
Downs reviews the subjects that
have been treated in the monthly
statements in simple, non-teehnica’
manner, and bdth the desire to de
velop better understanding through
informing the public about the rail
roads and informing the Central
about its patrons’ needs and wishes.
He says that after three years of
this- work he is convinced that the
patrons understand and approve of
what the railroad is trying to do.
TAKES OPTION ON
POPLAR STREET PROPERTY
Sam Cohen, a firm believer that
Griffin has the brightest future of
any small city in Georgia, has
bought from Mrs. J. M. Thomas
property fronting on Poplar street
consisting of cottages and grounds
In an advertisement in this issue
he offers this property for $25,000
and emphasizes its future as busi
ness property. 0
The Colgate University paid $5,
000 for a dinosaur egg which is said
to be 10,000,000 years old.
West Griffin
A large crowd from West Griffin
attended the Old Maid Convention
at Hanleiter church Saturday night.
Miss Lillian Rhodes and Miss Nel
lie Jameson were guests of Miss
Mattie Lou Noles Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stallings
were visitors at Mrs. Stallings’
mother, Mrs. Warren, Sunday on
Tensley street.
S. J. Jones was visiting Mrs. Man
ley Gattin Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lowry and family, from Cov
ington, returned to Griffin to make
their home here.
Mrs. John Preston and family vis
ited friends at Experiment Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Thomas
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. R. H.
Hale, Sunday.
Mat Carden went on a fishing trip
Saturday and brought back several
large cat fish.
Luther Reid was very ill Satur
day night, but is rapidly improving.
, Claude Payne and family spent
the week-end with friends in Hollins
ville, Ala.
Hubbard Jones, of Columbus, spent
Sunday in Griffin with his brother,
J. T. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hambrick and
Mrs. Bessie Garret motored to Thom
aston Sunday, visiting Mrs. Mary
Garret.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan and fam
ily spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. E. H. Buchanan, at William
son. ,
Mrs. Carrie Raiden visited Mrs.
Walter Cash Sunday on North
teenth street.
Rev. J. F. Norton and wife went
on a hunting trip Saturday and bag
ged many squirrel*.
Mrs. Ida Coely and Mrs. Bessie
Garrett were visiting Miss Mattie
Garrett and Miss Hessie Garner
Sunday afternoon.
Distinctive—Unusual
WEDDING
GIFTS
at
44 THE PATSY”
Gift and Art Shop
Gift* for All Occasions I
HELP, FEMALE.
Earn money weekly, spare time,
home addressing, mailing music
Send 10 cents for music
information. New England Music
Co., 118 Asylum St., Dept. A-49,
Hartford, Conn.—
WANTED: Old false teeth. We
pay as high as $10 for full sets.
Don’t matter if broken. We buy
crowns, bridges, Western Metal
company, Bloomington, lit
WANTED Position as steno
grapher-bookkeeper. Address P. O.
Box 415, Griffin, Ga.—
FOR RENT: Three Large connect
ing rooms. Phone 3 97._
NEW SPORT hats just received.
All hats reduced for the fair. Miss
Unie Green, 223 West Paplar street.
‘COLD IN THE HEAD
Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent “colds" are
generally in a “run down" condition.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a Treatment consisting of an Oint
ment, to be used locally, and a Tonic,
■which acts Quickly through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces, building u
the able System, and mp>'.ing you less n
to “colds.”
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
-.. .
p
UNION REVIVAL AT FOBS' ;f ti
Forsyth, Oct. 7.—A union m
a
of all the churches in the ft r
marked the opening of a wi
revival sema* at the Prebyte
on Sunday night. Rev. .
Goff, of Americas, evangelist of the
Macon Presbytery, is doing the
preaching. Large congregations are
attending and showing a deep in
terest in the strong and soul stir
ring sermons Dr. Goff is delivering.
Two services are held daily.
CARD OF THANKS
t We wish to thank our friends for
their many kindnesses shown to us
and the beautiful floral offerings
sent in the death of our dear hus
band, father and 1 brother, O. H. Wat
son. May God’s richest blessings
be with you.
MRS. C. H. WATSON AND
FAMILY.
W. B. WATSON AND
FAMILY.
FAIR NOTICE
Season tickets for Fair caii
be had at following places:
Scales Drug Co.
Sibley Clothing Co.
Cole Drug Co.
‘ Griffin Pharmacy Co.
Slaton-Powell Clothing Co.
- 4 -VO” Blue Cafe
Chamber of Commerce
PRICE:
$2.00 for Whole
$1.00 for Halves
BRUCE MONTGOMERY
Secretary