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PAGE EIGHT LOCAL NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST HAPPENINGS OP PEOPLE AND EVENTS IN BRIEF FORM TAKING PLACE IN GRIFFIN AND VICINITY OLD KING COLE When the merry old soul called for :! his bowl ’Twas brought—pretty soft, we own; And his fiddlers three, o, rejoice with he! Knew nought of the saxophone. —Emin Spencer, in Newark (O.) Ad vocate. The Griffin Serenade™ will play for a dance at the Elks’ Club to night at 9:30 o’clock. A number of visitors are expected in Griffin for the affair. Mr». C. L. Farmer and family, of Fort Valley, have arirved in Griffin to spend the week-end with rela tives, ........ ...........~ J. S. Lohr, of the Daniel Memo rial Home, was in Griffin Friday /CONSTIPATION m. ^ A cause of many ills. Harm ful to elderly people. Alutoyt ntkf in taking CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Easy—pleasant— effective—only 23c DOMINGOS GROCERY CO. 4 DON’T MISS THESE SPECIALS Visit our Ferris Breakfast Bacon Booth at the Fair next week and be served with hot biscuits and Ferris Bacon. We will be glad to have you. 10 Lbs. Finest SUGAR C. 73 c Granulated Flour is still going up. You visitors will like You can’t go wrong. hot biscuits. 24-lb. sack 24-Ib. sack IDAHOME TWINIDA Plain Self-Rising FLOUR FLOUR $1.14 1 $1.19 1 Sweet and Fresh. Best in town. CORDELE CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 44c Everybody is eating 2 Cans Best Grade Whole-Wheat Flour WHOLE 12-lb. WHEAT sack PINK FLOUR SALMON 69° 25' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb____43c 5 lbs. Porta Rica u SWEET t PURE LARD POTATOES Bring-your bucket 25' 17 Vic lb. No. 10 Pail SNOWDRIFT $1.49 J. H. Dallas Meat Market in our store. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Large Fat Dressed I Best West’n Round Hens per lb .27ftc I Roast, per lb.32'^c Fancy Leg o’ Lamb, I Kingan’s Picnic 37V4c Hams, per lb.. ,18c Kingan’s Regular Swift Premium Hams, per lb.. 28c Hams, per lb.. 29c fr^'ouJ^ PorkSausage^YoTw^ them. COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE, lb. 30c Courtesy and Cleanliness DOMINGOS GROCERY CO. t'M : and renewed his subscription for The News." John L. Reid went to Atlanta Fri day to attend the Southeastern Fair at Lakewood. Mrs. Julius Gresham is confined to her home on West Taylor street after a painful accident to her foot. Miss Etienne Milligan is the guest of Misses Sara and 'Katherine Ran dall in the Colonial apartment. I R. H. Taliaferro and Ralph What ley will attend the Tech-Florida foootball game in Atlanta Saturd day afternoon. The Macon Daily Telegraph says: U Mrs. H. C. Crow has as her ‘guest at h?t home in North Highlands, Mrs. A, L. Jones, of Griffin. »> Sam Mangham, of Atlanta, will spend the week-end with Mrs. Man gham, who is the guest of her fath- GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS B. R. Blakely, and her brother, Blakely, on North Hill J, B. Goddard, of Orchard Hill, in the city Friday and subscribed The News. J. S. Elder and J. A. Dunn, of Route A., were in the city Friday and subscribed for The News. Mrs. H. K. Steele, of Hampton, spent Friday shopping in Griffin. Mrs. C. F. Barham, of Luella, was among* those spending Friday in Griffin. Mrs. W. P. Walker, of Locust Grove, visited relatives in the city Friday. Mrs. Dozier Wynne, s>i Atlanta, will arrive in Griffin tomorrow to spend several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wynne, on West Taylor street. Cars bearing penants and colors of the University of Florida and filled witlh . students of that school are passing through Griffin all Fri day, en route to Atlanta for" the Tech-Florida football game at Grant Field tomorrow. Mrs. Lee C. Manley has returned home after spending a week in At lanta with her sister, Mrs. Charles Cone. Miss Etienne Goddard visited friends in Atlanta Friday. Randolph EppeS, of Albany, who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Haskell Bass, left Friday to spend several days before returning home. Jesse Ellis made a busines trip to Atlanta Friday. Mrs. J. P. Nichols spent Friday in Atlanta with relatives. Miss Sara Randall is spending the week-end in Moultrie with friends and relatives. John H. Stevens returned home Thursday evening after a week’s vis it to his daughter, Mrs. Charles Cone, in Atlanta. Mrs. John L. Reid is confined to her home on South Ninth street with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and young sons, Gordon, Jr., and Ross, motored -to Atlanta Friday afternoon and attended the Southeastern Fair at Lakewood. Mrs. Steve Kinard, of Jackson, was among those shopping in Grif fin Friday. Mrs. Roy Gardner was among those from Hampton spending Fri day in Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Oxford and young daughter, Janice, have moved to their new home at 325 South Ninth street. Miss Juneil Gunnels, who will be an attendant, in the Gaissert-Gun nels wedding, will arrive in Griffin / « A * if ( A Business Partner for YOU If you operate a factory; run a retail business; or own property, wMi ^we can fur nish you a business partner you cannot do with out—sound, dependable in surance—insurance that ex actly fits your needs. We can give you knowl edge, skill, and experience PLUS a sincere, heartfelt interest in yoil and in your problems. We know how to make your investments safe. Let us. help you. Drake & Company MONi to be the guest of Miss Mildred Gaiasert until after the Mrs. Zed Patterson has returned Fort Valley where she spent several days with relatives. Mrs. B. H. Strickland, of Luella, was shopping in Griffin Firday. Wilson Sweat, of Jacksonville, spent a short while in Griffin Friday morning en route to Atlanta to at tend the Tech-Florida football game. ex Mrs. J. M. Mathews spent * , , i n Atlanta with friends. : Mrs. Charles Manley and son, Robert, of Pedenville, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Holt. Mrs. Charles Mills and young son, Blanton Winship, left Thursday af ternoon for Dawson to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Woot en. at Wiiliaip’H. Beck, rurs. Jr., return ed Thursday night after ^spending several days in Jackson with her mother, Mrs. Anne Carmichael Les ter. Mrs. L. A. Inzer was called to Atlanta Thursday on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Baird. Miss Katherine Randall has re turned home after a visit to rela tives in Concord. f BUICK Values 100% 1921—Ford Touring. 1924—Ford Touring. 1924—Ford Tudor Sedan. -1918-—Buick Touring. 1919— Dodge Touring. 1920— Overland Touring. 4921 — Essex " upe. 1921— Buick Ian. TERMS IF DESIRED SLATON MOTOR CO. BUICK DEALER 109 East Solomon St. Phone 680 T K BUY YOUR NEW FALL SUIT WHOLESALE v DIRECT FROM THE MAKER WHY buy ready made clothes when you can come here and have a suit made to your individual meas ’ ure from the material you like in any style for less money than you can buy one out of stock? mm mm WE operate a chain of stores. We buy our wool m \ direct from the mills ens in large quantities. Make i all suits in our own shops. When you buy from us mWm you deal directly with the maker and save the middleman’s profit. I We can make you a suit and have it ready for delivery in 4 to 6 days. - * : : x : >5 ! f i liti :>x; SUITS and EXTRA m PANTS OVERCOATS \ AT SLIGHT Made to your individual measure. Fit and work ADDITIONAL COST manship guaranteed. $ *30 Columbus, STORES: Ga. . Griffin, Ga. La Grange, Ga. and Albany, Ga. *35 Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. West Point, Ga. and Growing. V THE STANDARD TAILORING CO. Georgia’s (Established Largest Tailors 1912) 127 N. HILL STREET GRIFFIN, GA. October 10, 1924. . a ' jpe Lei* -for J&KSS =^==^ nr iib/ TODAY SATURDAY LAST DAY Gaston Glass Viola Dana Barbara LaMar in u DON’T DOUBT YOUR David Butler HUSBAND yy in Clean, wholesome, zippy fun, spiced 44 MY HERO » with the Paprika of smart satire. u Added Added 4i Trouble Brewing »» “Rain Storm ?» BIGGEST BARGAIN DRESS SALE IN GEORGIA $17.50 Imported English $ 8.95 Flannel n At; K $10.00 Imported English $5.95 ' Serge A ................................. $25.00 Velvet Imported English $ 15.00 Woolen 115.00 Imported Flannel English $9.50 DIXIE ARMY STORE Next to Johnson Drug Co. ii GRIFFIN, GA.