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PAGE EIGHT
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
HAPPENINGS OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS IN BRIEF FORM TAKING
PLACE IN GRIFFIN AND VICINITY
Emmett Owen, of Zebulon, loliei
tor of the Griffin Circuit, spent Tufa
day in the city mingling with friends.
Mrs. Paden Blake, of Concord, was
shopping in Griffin Tuesday.
G. C. Patrick, Jr., who was called
home a day or two ago on account
of the serious illness of his sister,
Hiklred, will return to West Point,
N. Y., tomorrow, where he is a stu
dent at the United States Military
Academy. The condition of his sister
is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, of
Concord, visited friends in the city
today.
Mrs. C. E. Copnedge, of Brooks, was
a visitor in Griffin stores Tuesday.
Mr.L John Yarbrough was among
those from WiJlianiMon shopping in
in today.
Mrs, J. M. Barringer has returned
home after a several days’ visit in
Mrs, James Crouch and young son
James, Jr., of Augusta, are guests
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Simonton,
North Fourteenth street
Mrs. Emmett Langford, of Barnes
ville, was shopping in Griffin today.
Mr. and Mrs. X^R. Tayk>r, mf
UjiU. lOIgft, M H. v,, c
with Miss Martha Watson. They were
en route to Miami, Fla., to spend the
winter.
Mrs. B. P. Woodall was among
those from Barnesville shopping ir
Griffin Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lindler, of Live
joy, were visitors to Griffin today.
Mrs. Mattie Byrly, of Barnesville,
motored to Griffin Tuesday and spent
the morning shopping.
Mrs. Vallie Harper, Mrs. B. II.
Hammond and Mrs. Arthur Watson
formed a party from Yatesville shop
ping in Griffin Tuesday.
Mrs. Emmett Owen was among
those from Zebulon spending Tues
day in Griffin.
Mrs. Lewis Tyus, of Barnesville,
spent Tuesday shopping in Griffin.
C. E. Coppedge, of Brooks, made a
business trip to Griffin Tuesday.
- Mrs. L. C. Tyus, of Barnesville was
a shopper in Griffin today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith have re
t u me:t to their home in Atlanta after
a short visit in Griffin to their mother,
Mrs. W. F. Williams, and their sister,
Miss Bertha Williams, on West Tay
lor street.
The Pomona Sunbeam Club meeting
has beqn called off this week on ac
count of the Grifflh and Spalding
County Fair. The club will meet as
usual Saturday, October 25.
Miss Nellie Goddard has returned
home after spending last week in At
lanta with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hood.
Miss Goddard attended the Southeast
ern Fair at Lakewood.
Mrs. Longino has returned to her
home in Milledgeville after a visit
in. Griffin to'her mother, Mrs. Max
well, and her uncle, Allan Little.
Miss Mary Ella Hammond, who
is attending school at Agnes Scott
College, in Decatur, will spend the
week-end in Griffin with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Woods Hammond.
Mrs. I. G. Touchstone and family,
of Tifton, arrived Monday afternoon
to attend the wedding of Miss Mil
dred Gaissert and Mr. Charles Gun
nels. They are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gaissert.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and
Mrs. John Ward were visitors in
Atlanta Monday.
Col. B. H. Rawls, of Pelham, stop
ped over in Griffin a short while
Sunday, visiting his sister, Mrs. C.
S. Browne, on West Taylor street.
Mrs. J. A. Moseley and young
daughter, Frances, of Atlanta, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hjaissert and family on West Taylor
street.
Miss Mariwill Haynes went to At
lanta Tuesday afternoon to be the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Lockhart.
Miss Haynes will be an attendant
in the wedding of Miss Lockhart and
Mr. Manget Davis, which will be
an event of Wednesday,
-
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Gunnels, Miss
Juneil Gunnels and Whitfield Gun
nels, Jr., of Albany, are guests of
Mrs, Harold Griffin for the wedding
of Miss Mildred Gaissert and Mr.
Charles Gtfnnels Wednesday after
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cone re
turned to their home In Atlanti
Tuesday after a few days visit to
their sister, Mrs. Lee Manley, and
their father, John H. Stevens.
J. L. Connell, of Williamson, spent
Tuesday in Griffin and paid The
News office a pleasant call.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens Man
ley will go to Thomaston tonight to
attend the marriage of Miss Annett
Nelson and Mr. Frederick Smith,
of Valdosta, which will be a bril
liant event, taking place at the home
of the bride.
Miss Louise Larrimore, of Rome,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucien
Goodrich, on North Hill street.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Buttrill, of
Jackson, motored to Griffin Mon
day evening to attend the perform
ance of “Her Love Story” at the
Alamo theatre.
n Drewry, of Ze
M o nd a y aft e rnoon shop
ping in Griffin.
Mrs. C. M. Methvin, Jr., and
young son, Claude III, were visitors
Monday to Atlanta.
Chicken luncheon at Van Noy In
terstate Lunch Room, Wednesday,
50c.
HE GAVE HIS WIFE
TO “OTHER MAN"
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When Alfred L. ^Hall-Quest,
and Pittsburgh university professor
notfcd lecturer, gave his wife,
vchom he still loves, to the “other
than,” he supposed he had done
the hardest thing any man nfust
ever do. Now-he is learning that
braving the eyes and comment of
the world is more difficult. He is
endeavoring to deny himself to
the curious, as are his wife aud
her lover.
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
IS YOUNGEST
LAWYER IN STATE,
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Miss Lenore Kamer, St. Louis,!
Mo., is the youngest woman law-)
yer in her state, besides being,
queen of beauty of St. Louis. She,
is also prominent in Republican)
politics.
Lml Your Light Shino
Let thy mind’s sweetness have Its
•Iteration upon thy body, clothes and
iihltutlon.—George Herbert.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
American Beauty Dances Into
V/sdlock With Rich Argentine
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Maurice, famed French dancer, has still another score to settl*
with Cupid. Lenore Hughes, beautiful American who succeeded
Florence Walton at his partner, is going to marry Carlos Ortiz
f eet! ii-. tin- N>nt er^JiLutiie» iLtleiT mnd Florence, right
Movie Notes
GLORIA SWANSON LOOKS
EVERY INCH A QUEEN
Romance and royalty, love and
mother-love, sumptuous settings and
gorgeous gowns, a warm, pulsating
story, attractively filmed and expert
ly directed, and the center of it all,
surrounded by a tip-top cast—Gloria
Swanson! These are the component
parts that go to make up an hour
and a half’s solid entertainment, and
they are assembled in one photoplay,
“Her Love ' Story” which shown
was
last night at the Alamo Theatre, and
will be repeated tonight.
It will be many a day before the
screen sees another story of such ab
sorbing interest, tingling thrill and
colorful backgrounds.
Miss Swanson looks every inch a
queen and gives a vivid characteri
zation.
%
44 SINNERS IN SILK” IS
STORY OF REGENERATION
At the Alamo Theatre tomorrow
only, the picture will be “Sinners ir
Silk,” a story which centers around
an elderly man bronen in health who
returns to youth by means of thi
Steinach rejuvenation treatment anr
falls fn love with a typical flapper of
the present age.
Adolphe Menjou plays the role of
the revitalized gentleman. Eleanor
Boardman and Conrad Nagel appear
as a pair of young lovers.
The action takes place in and
around New York, particularly the
deck and swimming pool of an ocean
liner, a country house in the exclus
ive Westchester district, a fashionable
apartment on Park Avenue, a mag
nificent villa located on the roof of a
dowm-town skyscraper.
BUSTER KEATON
MAKES MERRY AT SEA
Buster Keaton chartered an ocean
liner for his latest Metro-Goldwyn
comedy, ‘The Navigator,” which is
to the Alamo Theatre for a
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WILL CLOSE AT NOON THURSDAY IN HONOR ^ OF GRIF
FIN DAY AT THE FAIR.
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ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF NEW FALL HATS
Just Received-Come in Tomorrow and Get yours. y
$5 00 AND UP
** i
Slaton-pcfwdl ^ CLOTHING 4 COMPANY
-'90 | CMen's 'Bays' and Outfitters
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A.A A A P P ,1
Y0U ? iL
Never GIT
STUN®
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Some men like to have expert
mechanics care for their car, but
oftimes they refrain from doing so
because when they read the bill for
services they can but gasp horsely—
STUNG! We do not operate on
these principles. All we want is a
fair margin of profit and the priv
ilege of'keeping your car in repair.
Try us and see if we don’t. You'll
be surprised at the moderate charges
we make on repairs, too.
N. Eighth St. Griffln. Ga.
two days’ run. Buster engaged the
u Buford,” a 450-foot ocean greyhound.
Besides using more than 1,100 ac
tors and actresses aboard the ship,
Buster moved his entire studio and
staff into the largest “prop” ever used
for motion picture purposes.
•. The Buford was transformed into
a cinematographic Noah’s Ark. It
was a floating, self-contained studio,
location ground, laboratory, hotel,
garage and a theatre.
Some colleges now gave a course
on real estate.
BUICK Values 100 %
1921—Ford Touring.
1924—Ford Touring.
1924—Ford Tudor Sedan.
1918— Buick Touring.
1919— Dodge Touring.
1920— Overland Touring.
1921— Essex Coupe.
1921—Buick Sedan.
TERMS IF DESIRED
SLATON MOTOR CO.
BUICK DEALER
109 East Solomon St. Phune 681
THE NAVIGATOR”
▼. ▼
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Last Time Tomorrow
Today Lets <*>r
H- 3?
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$£ .W^ce VV.0 I 0 ”
ar ft
ft 1
UtR sroRV «
tout
a
Qttmmounl
gHchire
—Added
Fox News
- ^
SHAKESPEARE
FINE FISHING TACKLE
The Black Bass or Trout are striking now.
Get in on this fall fishing while the weathe
is here. We can supply your needs in SHAKE
SPEARE fine tackle. Call and see our full line.
?
Rods Nets
Reels J Gaffs
:
Lines |ff Minnow
* Pails
V'
GRIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY
Everything in Hardware
PHONE 91
October 14, 1924.
Louis B. Mayer
Presents
A Hobart Henley
I d Production
a SINNERS IN
SILK
The most daring and delightful
picture of the season, with a bril
liant east in^uding
Adolphe Menjou
Eleanor Boardman
Conrad Nagel
Edward Connelly
Story by Benjamin Glazer.
Continuity by Carey Wilson.
Extra: Comedy
44 Why Pay Rent?”