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October 192 4 Griffin Woman’s Club Opens Winter ■ Season Thursday With Musical (By Miss Louise Ellis.) The Griffin Woman’s club held the opening meeting of the winter sea son Thursday afternoon in the high school building with Mrs. Alex Gos sett in the chair. More than 50 members were present. Mrs. Gossett, after introducing new officers, urged that everyone co-operate to make this a most suc cessful year. The new officers are Mrs. Gossett, president; Mrs. Wil liam H. Beck, first vice president; Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, second vice president; Mrs. Ben Brown, corres ponding secretary; Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. B. H. Newman, treasurer; Miss Louise Ellis, press correspondent. The meeting was then turned over to the directors of music from Bes- sie Tift College, who gave a con cert such as has rarely been heard in Griffin. Mrs. Phelps Ensign, director of voice, has a soprano voice of won derful range and sweetness that SHERIFF’S SALE GEORGIA—Spalding County. Will be sold before the court house door, the usual place of holding court, in and for said county, on the fourth day of November, 1924, and from day. to day until said goods are disposed of, the following described pro p e r t y,—to-wit: All that tracf or parcel of land known as lot No. 68 and 14 acres off the southwest cor ner of lot No. 64 in Mt. Zion dis trict, G. M., Spalding county, Ga., containing 216 1-2 acres of more or less, and bounded on north by C. M. Anderson; on the east by J. I. Collins,; on the south by L. P. Blanton and on the west by L. P. Blanton. Levied on and sold as the property of L. P. Blan ton by virtue of Adjudgment fi. fa. in favor of H. C. Starr vs. L. P. Blanton issued from the Superior court of Spalding county. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Tenant in possession legally notified. W. T. FREEMAN, Sheriff. £ A § QUALITY AND SERVICE A I a* TKKSON'S Sv * . B0KAR SUPREME COFFEE lb. 45c -v WE DELIVER Guest Ivory Soap Monte Aspara V 12 cakes .....50c gus Tips, picnic 25c SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY k size .. ... 1 NATIVE ROUND STEAK, lb......20c l 1 3 Packages A 2. p OR MACARONI SPAGHETTI 25' NATIVE LOIN and PORTERHOUSE t Market Day Rais- A. & P. Peas, No. 1 lb. 25c. ins, Seedless, 4 lbs. can, small and 1 (Try a Pound) for 50c tender 20 c 10-LB. BAG SUGAR ...83c .. l i CHEESE New York State 33 c 110 LBS. IRISH POTATOES 34c Full Cream €> m Aunt Jemima Pan- I Aunt Jemima Buck-j 48-lb. BAG TWINIDA S. R. FLOUR $2.45 cake Flour... 14c I wheat Flour. 14c 24-lb. BAG TWINIDA S. R. FLOUR $1.25 . (Try a Bag) OCTAGON SOAP 5 Large 27 c 1 LB. M. H. COFFEE 44c » Bars > £ i ! 10 Chicken lbs. for. Feed, 37c EGGS|S Doz. y 45c 48 1 LB. LBS. CHOICE PRIMR PRUNES OSE S. R. FLOUR $2.45 13c l Sliced 24 LBS. PRIMROSE S. R. FLOUR $1.25 r* .>■> BACON Rindless Pound 38c 6 BARS OCTAGON (Try a Bag) SOAP 24c L We have a full line of Fruit Cake Materia! No. 10 Bucket SNOWDRIFT LARD $ 1 .49 BREAKFAST FOODS Full line 1 LB, FULL CREAM CHE ESE """29c New crop 1 DOZEN FRESH EGGS 47c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEAC0. ROY T. PATTERSON 131 West Taylor St. PHONES 831-832 119-121 W. Solomon St. *. - , showed to advantage in a group of songs. J* Miss Brinson, director of instru mental music at the college, gave an instructive and interesting talk on her selections before playing "Negro Dance,” by Scott and “Prelude G Minor,” by Rachmaninoff. The program committee, Mrs. H. P. St rekey chairman, Mrs. Will Beck i i be and Mrs. Will Wheaton, are to congratulated on the excellent lec turers and artists they have secured. Early fall numbers will be Dr. Shel ton, of Emory University, and Grif fin’s own artist, Solon Drukenmiller. The next meeting, on the fourth Thursday in October, will be a bus iness meeting, at which time impor tant matters will be transacted. West Griffin Mrs. Watson and family, Walt and family, Miss Susie Owens, Misses Maud and Ruth Hale motored to Milner Tuesday after noon to visit Rev. J. E. Powell.,, Mrs. C. M. Nichols motored to Rover Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Motes vis ited relatives in West Griffin Tues day afternoon. Miss Gaynell Garrett was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Jones on Turner street Tuesda y:----- Ernest Norton will start to the high school Monday. Ode Martin was bitten by a dog Wednesday. His injuries are not ser j ous Mr. Pitts visited his daughter, Mrs. Fayette Buchanan, Wednesday. AGED FORSYTH WOMAN DIES Forsyth, Oct. 10.—The funeral of Mrs. O. C. Coilins, 83, who died Wednesday here after an illness of several months, was held this morn mg. Burial was in the city ceme tery. She is survived by daughters: Mrs. Jennie C. Forsyth; Mrs. Baxter Jones, and Mrs. J. L. Willis, Columbus, GRIFFIN DAILY NE WS r j. -.rr; ' . r^ ss rr : -;- , :; | EXPERIMENT NEWS H. A. Fullerton, of Cordele, spent Tuesday afternoon and night at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. I H. J. Fullerton. Mrs. I. H. Goodman called on Mrs. Mary Parker, who Is HI, Wed nesday. Mrs. Emma Hambrkk, who is suffering from an injured foot, is slowly recovering. J. A. Fullerton, of Lovejoy, vis- j ited at the home of his brother, j H. J. Fullerton, Tuesday anermxm. j We are sorry to report Mrs. Mary Lizzie Hudgins is not recovering as rapidly as we could wish. Mrs. I. D. Goodman, Mrs. R. B. Brown and infant son, Mrs. I. C. Elliott and infant daughter, spent! Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wilson. Mrs. G. C. Wright visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Middlebrooks, of East Griffin, who is ill, Wednesday afternoon. We were glad to have Alva Du- of Forsyth," in our .midst Sun F> Mrs. Henry Ruffin and children, of Atlanta, were guests of her mot/her, Mrs. Irma Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harrison, Misses Annie and Grace Abbott and Miss''Mary Lou Ruffin motored Jackson Saturday afternoon. Mrs S F. Warren spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. C.- F. Lynch. Mrs, Lela Gibson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Heard, Wed nesday. The many friends of John Pound will be sorry to learn heis suffer ing from an injured foot, caused by accidentally striking it with an ax Wednesday. - Friends 'at Experiment are very sorry to learn of the illness of Mr. Henderson, of East Griffin. Mrs. L. W. Ballard and Mrs. S. W. Ballard visited Mrs. Bryant nesday afternoon. Friends at Experiment of Mr. Mrs. Howard Gillespie, of street, rejoice with them over return Wednesday of Mr. from Florida, where he has in a hospital under treatment paralysis for several weeks. Mrs. George K. Greer has ed to her home in Atlanta spending several days here her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knight. Her brother, Lamar Knight, accompanied her home and the Southeastern Fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cody and and a party of friends spent Thursday in Atlanta attending the MrS. Ester Winn left Thursday to join *her daughter, Miss Clara Winn, in Jacksonville, Fla., and spend the winter. Rev. John Norton visited at the home of Mr> and Mrs c L Jones afternoon. Miss Opal Adams, of Fayette ville, lias been the guest of Mrs. J. P, Chandler for several days. The many friends of Talmadge Pounds will be glad to learn he is out again after a recent illness. GUBERNATORIAL GRUNTS • MINGLE AS EXECUTIVES PUSH BUS OUT OF MUD Oklahoma City, Gfhla., Oct. 10.— I Push,’’ said the governor of Nebras ka to the governor of Oklahoma. “I’m pushing,” said the governor Oklahoma. Governor Charles W. Bryan, dem ocratic vice presidential candidate , and Governor M. E. Tapp, of Okla homa, put their Aoukiers to a big bus, in a driving rain, the return trip here from Shaw nee> and l}ielped seven other men h it back on the road after it had been ditched by ankle-deep mud, Governor Bryan was returning Oklahoma City from Shawnee, he_.had._made _a speech, MRS. MATTIE PALMER DIES NEAR HOLLONVILLE Mrs. Mattie Palmer, 76, died at the home near Hollonville Thursday morning at 7:30 o’clock. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. L. Connor, of Williamson, and Miss Bell Palmer, of Hollon ville; and one brother, E. C. Turner of Waryer, Ala. Funeral services were held from the grave side in Hebron cemetery near Concord this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. J. A. Drewry officiat le <L Haisten Bros., were in charge. > Smart Tailored Suit Is Always Wise Investment # If & ii# • *j i It is going to be a coat i^inter but there- is a peculiar thing suits. Even if they are not particularly featured^in the season’s styles they are always good and if one sees a smart looking suit ope has a pang of regret that they de cided in favor of the frock and full length coat instead of a suit. It seems to fulfill so many clothes needs. The three or en semble suit is enticing but after all the frock worn under the coat is the same all the time and if we put it on in the morning and go to the city we are still wearing the same frock in the evening when we go to the restaurant &sr dinner and to the theatre later. The suit shown is a very chic style and simple withal. One of the new soft, chamois finished ma terials is used and combined with velvet, plush or a darker material for collar and banding at the bot tom of the coat. The banding is cut in a pattern at the top which gives the jacket individuality. The fronts are gathered at the shoulder seams which gives the loose, sack j like appearance most women like in a fall or winter suit, and which is more generally becoming than the more trying, strictly tailored style. Queen Mary, of England, is very economical in the matter of clothes •v and periodically makes a personal inspection of her wardrobe in order to decide what clothes shall be re served for wear on subsequent oc casions and what shall be disposed of as no longer required. NEW FALL FICTION Sailor’s Wives By the Author of Flaming Youth. If you had just a year to live, what would you do? In Sailor’s Wives just such a problem is presented. Read what Carol Trent did with her year. Professor, How Could You! The By Harry Leon Wilson. story of the worm that turned, the long de layed revolt of a timid college professor, burdened with a masterful wife. A Comic Classic. AN UNKNOWN QUANTITY i By Ethel M. Dell THE PASSIONATE QUEST..... By E. Phillips Oppenheim EAST OF THE SETTING SUN By George Barr McCutcheon THE INNOCENTS By Henry Kritchell Webster BALISAND By Joseph Ilergesheimer THE COMING OF AMOS By William J. Locke -AND OTHERS -r THE HARDY E. PICKERING COMPANY 117 SOUTH HILL STREET . PA STK1BUNG SENDS MOTHER AN ENORMOUS CHECK m ON HER BIRTHDAY ■ f§ Savannah, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Lillie B. Stribling, mother of the south’s sen sational pugilist, W. L. (Young) Stribling, celebrated her birthday in Savannah yesterday. She Is a guest of friends here. The principal remem brance from her family ? i was a check from her son for $41,125, with which she is to complete t!& purchase of the People’s Bank business block. PREPARATORY SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TONIGHT The sacrament of the Lord’s sup per will be observed at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday .. ^ » morning, and in keeping with a custom long associated with the church, there will he a preparatory service held tonight. The service will be held at 7:30, when the pas tor will speak briefly upon H The Meaning of The Sacrament, All members \ of the church and friends are invited to the service. Take HEP ouL SHE WILL APPRECIATE a ride in one of ur elsed cars which we rent by hour, day or week at reasonable rates. Why walk when you can ride? Under our plan of H we rent—you drive” there is no ex cuse for anyone not availing (him self of the pleasures of motoring. Griffin U-Drive It Co. 116 North Eighth St. Griffin, Ga. WANTED 15 small farms rang ing in size from 20 to 50 acres each. Must be on good road and within six or seven miles of Griffin. t Griffin Realty Co/ W. G. CARTLEDGE, Mgr. 116 E. Solomon St. Griffin, Ga.