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Eight JJ ■f - ison, a student at , rS rja Tech, will be hte guest his mother, Mrs. Mobley inson, Sunday. He will be oropanied to Griffin by Har Jjyman, Ted Yon, John C. gji, Woyman Willingham and Keen r. and Mrs, H. P. T.eferve, »nd Mrs. M. R. Fleming, Miss othy Leferve, Mr. and Mrs. Dent and Mrs. Mamie Le of Macon, will spend the jhd with Mrs. C. J. L. rson on South Sixth street. mv Frank Pittman, Jr., attended *ie Penn State-Tech football "* /V r 7 > , . imc* in Atlanta Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Zorn and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Jr., of Thomaston, spent Friday in Griffin with Mrs. M. J. Ware. - Stokes Johnson attended the jch-Penn State football game at •: rant Field today. Miss Tabitha McLean, of Spar If who has been spend xg fair week with Mrs. J. C. iw«n, returned home Saturday. r, and Mrs. W. A. Whittle family, of Thomaston, were of Mrs. Douglas Hand for the fair Friday. - Guy Newman has returned home from a business trip to points in Florida. Paul Beauchamp, of William son, motored to Griffin Friday afternoon for the Griffin High ■& pommercial High football game. George Imes, Jr.„ who is at tending school at Georgia Tech, In. Atlanta, is spending the week end in Griffin with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Imes. SA: The regular meeting of the iris’ Service Club will be held ; the First Presbyterian churdh jnday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. W. W. Norman and Miss ibeth Norman spent Satur ■X in Atlanta with friends. ■ Halsey Garland, of Atlanta, is spending the week end in Griffin his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. J, Garland, on South Hill street. Mrs. L. M. Autrey and Mrs. W. W. Webb, of Acworth, visited Mrs. J. M. Graves Friday. ' Miss Pauline Rhodes, who is attending school at the Georgia State College for Women in Mil ledgeville, is spending the week end in Griffin. < - Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beck, went to Atlanta Saturday for ie Tech-Penn State football ie . ' Miss Annette Bramblett, of Forsyth, is spending several days in Griffin with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bridges and family. Fred L. Durkee and Payne Dur kee are spending several days in Griffin with Mrs. Fred L. Dur kee after a business trip to points in the Carolinas. The Rev. and Mrs. Woodson, of lecatur, will spend Sunday with liss Alberta Williamson and the ;ev. Malcolm Williamson. A number of people from At lanta motored to GrifHh Friday for the football game between Griffin High and Commercial High. Mr. and Mrs. Henrie Talley, Miss Eugenia Talley, of Miami, Fla., and their guest, Mrs. Gar ner, of Nashville, Tenn., will spend the week-end in Griffin with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mont ■r Algernon Tal gomery and Mrs. ley. They are en route from Nashville to Miami. Miss Mary Hammpnd, who is attending school at Agnes Scott, in Decatur, will spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woods Hammond. She will Save as her guests Misses Evelyn Kennedy and Margaret Deverly, fellow students. ---- The Ringgold Christian church will conduct an ordination ser vice tomorrow morning in which all the officers 'will be ordained to service. The Rev. O. K. Call will conduct .the service, assisted by the Rev. Charles H. Tucker, the pastor, C. C. Thomas went to Atlanta •Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end. / Mrs. L. L. Tucker, Jr., of At lanta, is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Brindle, on West Taylor street. Mrs. A. R. Tripp and son, Roy, are spending the week-end in Monticello with relatives. Mrs. S. E. Morton, formerly Miss Abby Westbrook, of Lyerly Ga., is visaing Mrs. C. H, West brook. Mrs. Estelle Westbrook Daniel, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is hte guest of Mrs. Charles H. Westbrook. Mrs. Daniel has been visiting rel atives at other points in Georgia. Miss Florrie O’Neai, of Hog gansville, is spending the week end with Miss Opal Simonton, on Fourteenth street. Mrs. Oscar Simonton and her guest, Mrs. James Crouch, of Augusta, spent Saturday with friends in Atlanta. Mrs. J. V. Pierson, of Atlanta will arrive in Griffin next week for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Robin Wheaton. Col. James Kimbrough, Jr., and James Kimbrough, III, went jto Atlanta Saturday for the Tech Penn State football game. Miss Myrtice Bailey was the guest of friends in Atlanta Sat urday. A. W. Hartley made a business trip to Atlanta Saturday. Dozier Wynne left Saturday morning on a 10 days’ business trip to Tampa, Fla., and other points. During his absence, Mrs. Wynne will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wynne on West Taylor street. Misses Ruth and Lessie Floyd have returned home after a short visit to friends at Nyson. Mrs. D. W. Pritchett, of Barnesville, spent Saturday in Griffin with her mother, Mrs. Henry H. Bass. J. M. Sims, of Orchard Hill, made a business trip to Griffin today. Mrs. Sallie Sims and Clifford Sims, of Orchard Hill, were vis itors to Griffin Saturday. Mrs. Roscoe Bennett, of Means ville, was shopping in Griffin to day. Mrs. C. O. Cannaf and Misses Lucile and Lorice Cannafax, of was a business visitor to Griffin Miss Clyde Hammock, of Lo cust Grove, visited Griffin stores Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Futral and children, of Orchard Hill, mo tored to Griffin today and attend ed the fair. Mrs. J. W. Saunders, of Lu ella, spent Saturday shopping in Griffin. Mrs. Earline Owen was among those from Meansville shopping in Griffin Saturday. Miss Mary Lena McKinley, of Zebulon, spent Saturday with rel atives in Griffin. Mrs. Lucy Crawford, of Mc Donough, spent Saturday in the city. Mrs. J. M. Henderson, Troy Henderson and Lonnie Lewis formed a party from Concord in 9mm» NEWS Griffin attending the fair. x Mrs. Obie Lifsey, of Means* ville, was a shopper in the city today. "■ —----- — Mrs. E. B. Story and Misses Sallie Mae and Ollie Story, of Meansville, were in Griffin Sat urday. , ■<*««"; X Mr. and Mrs. L> F. Redman, of Covington, spent Thursday in Griffin visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Waldrup. They attended the Griffin-Spalding County Fair. C. C. Crawford, of McDonough, was a business visito rto Griffin Saturday. Your coal goes a long way when burned in Cole's Hot Blast Heat ers. They are fuel savers. Real Barbecue Lunch Tomorrow and Sunday at West Fairview, one-half mile from Griffin on Columbus Road. H. M. Flewellen. M. F. Land to Speak At Christian Church Sunday Morning Matthew F, Land, H the China man,” will speak at the Christian church tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. Land was born in China and spent thirty-three years of his life before he ever saw the homeland of his parents. He is the field representative of the Near East Relief, which posi tion he fits perfectly into because of his long residence in China. The public is cordially invited tc hear him. ’ r West Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hambrick and Grady Gibson, of Americus, attended the Griffin-Spalding coun ty fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Blalock and family, of Hollonville, were the guests of "Mr. and Mrs. Brown Friday. Miss Susie Reaves, of Molena, is the guest of Misses May and Ruth Story on Lake avenue. Miss Mildred Garrett and Mrs. Bessie Garrett, of Lake avenue, visited relatives in West Griffin Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pitts and Clark Pitts recently visited Mr. jind Mrs. F. Buchanan of West Griffin. Frank Terrell, of Hollonville, visited his daughter, Mrs. May belle Gilbert, Friday. GERMANY MAY BUILD AIRSHIP FOR FRANCE Paris, Oct. 18.—A scheme which would postpone the dis mantling of the Zeppelin works at Fredrichshafen, Germany, for at least two years, and by which the construction of another giant dirigible similar to the ZR-^ would be made possible, is de scribed in Le Journal today. A French company, which has pur chased patent rights from the Zeppelin company with the inten tion of using them for commer cial dirigible lines, according to the newspaper, has suggested hatt the Zeppelin company build an other ZR-3 for France, to be considered on the reparation ac count. The German government is un derstood - to favor the scheme, which will be put before the rep arations commission. A gift of $475,000 to Harvard for a chemical research laboratory has been made by the family of E. C. Converse, one of the found ers of the United States Steel Cor poration. Congressman Sol Bloom, of New York, will propose a law to place organized baseball under federal supervision. New York Giants and Chicago White", Sox will sail this month on an exhibition tour, including games in Canada, Ireland, Eng land, Belgium and Italy. 0 ATTRACTIONS CO G TO THE ALAMO NEXT WEEK w$j fM m c m <s> ..I**'* *:*«v r p .y*4 L t m. m . ‘,n . t ¥ ft ’Wi -•> ■M . wm m fi-’S X; V W; g§ | v i f Jij . ■ ■ . ■< ! J *>l;v V :*• ■ " !&■ - 5® < 4i'.\ - m ■ > ■ mmk ' ■ \ ft ' r-xj; . !>• xs ■ t,. mm X /& . lit ■* Wjj ta iw i [;X& r s s 'V - J <N ■ V "• 1 ■ j •w m %, » i v ■ * i • r •’$58? ’< - ®S ’ X • s. ■ - ■ . % • x- ■ ■ £ .'.•'V IP 4 . mm 11 * 5: & Hfo Hill ■ ‘ . ■ • . %*_ >.■ * & [> - . m#*- ■m >. >, U' •M ,/ I t - \ W'x,' . ■y> 'jxdusasjAxoe \ mm wm -;nne Griffith wd Ivhiton Sills m ’Su.ob .jm&m Conway T eatie Flir-tn.1 with Lov -ioUecn M oora and M Market Reports (Over Parsley, Slaton & Co.’s Private Wire) Jno. F. Clark & Co.’s Cotton Letter New York, Oct. 18.—Liverpool acted quite well in the face of freer spot. offerings and some Southern markets reported good demand on higher basis. In addition, approach ot the tropical storm toward the Gulf made some shorts nervous and their covering assisted in ah early advance of 30 to 35 points. Present crop weather is so fav orable and sentiment so bearish that a period of rain, induced by a tropica] disturbance, would have more market influence than it really deserves. The government report is still a week off, but the publication of “pars” today shows chat an improvement in condition of four-tenths of a point would be needed to repeat the last estimate of 12,499,000 bales. Final priefes show a gain of 20? points on the day. The market is distinctly a weathei- market and fluctuations will be governed by the weather map. New York Cotton I |,l I Prev [Open I High I Low Cl’sejClose Mch. 22.75 23.05122.75 23.01 22.83 May 22.94 23.25 [22.94 23.20 22.97 Oct. 22.55 22.67 22.49 22.66 22.45 Dec. 22.62 22.77 22.46 22.66 22.49 Spots—Middling, 15 up 22.65. New Orleans Cotton •j j j | | [Cl’selClose [Prev Open [High [Low 122.65 ; 22.97 22.65 23.lfij22.98 22.80 22.63 Mch. [23.10.23.33 23.03 May [23.42 23.54 23.28 23.40 23.26 Oct. 123.05 23.45 23.05 23.35 23.18 j 22.49 22.86 22.47 22.70 22.53 Spots--Middling, quiet, 25 up ’ . Griffin Spot Cotton Good Middling, 22.50. Strict Middling, 22.25. Middling, 22.00. Grain and Provision [ | Prev. Open j Close Close 150% 150 150% 154 153 154% 135% 134% 135% 109 109% 109 - . ... 110 % m% * yo% 110% 111% 111% Dec. 53% 53% 54 May ....... 58 58 58% .......... 55% 55% 55% RIBS— Oct..............12.37 12.40 12.30 Nov. ..... 12.40 12.40 12.32 LARD— Oct...... 16.15 16.37 16.10 Nov. 15.52 15.70 15.52 Jan. 14.32 14.47 14.35 BELLIES— Oct. 14.87 14.87 14.87 Nov. 14.35 14.35 14.35a Jan. 13.00 13.00 13.00 Jan. 122.67 J22.80 j22.50122.74122.53 HALF OF GUATEMALA CITY IS RUNIED * San Salvador, Oct. 18.—De spatches reaching here from Guatemala City say 50 per cent of the houses there have 'been rendered uninhabitable by earth quake shocks. Says Republican Slush Fund Will Be 12 Million Chicago, Oct. 18.—(By the As sociated Press.)—The senate in vestigating committee was told by Frank P. Walsh, counsel for Sen ator LaFollette that “leads” had been developed indicating that a republican Slush fund of $10, 000,000 to $12,000,000 is being raised for use in the campaign. He claims that three funds are being raised, one by the national committee, one by bankers and one by manufacturers and busi ness men. BAPTIST STUDENTS OPEN CONFERENCE IN ATHENS Athens, Ga., Oct. 18.—Four hundred students froh higher ed ucational institutions in Georgia and Florida met here yesterday for the First Baptist Students’ conference ever held in Georgia. The keynote of the conference is “Make Christ Your Campus . Commander,” and it will continue through Sunday night. Meetings are scheduled for Saturday morn ing and night, and Sunday night. Students were welcomed to Athens by Chancellor David' C. Barrow, of the University of Georgia. A music pprogram was rendered by the State Normal School for Girls. BRITISH WOMEN ARE SEEKING OFFICE London, Oct. 18.—Thirty-nine women candidates are already in the field for election to the house of commons at the forthcoming general election. Only 34 candi dates contested in the last elec tion. In ten years the number of cigarettes consumed in the United States has increased from 14 bil lion to 70 billion annually. william S. Lowry, retired after 52 years as letter carrier in Pitts burgh, walked 325,000 miles dur ing his service. Gustavus C. Seidel, of Pennsyl vania, bequeathed $50,000 to build for old couples at the Elizabethtown Masonic Home. Ezra Meeker, 94-year-old Seattle pioneer, flew from that city to Washington with Lieut. Kfelly iff 24 hours flying time. s. g. bailey 114 E. Solomon St. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE Three choice lots on South Hill street. The attractive Royster home, South PSth street. FOR RENT Offices, 114 West Solomon street. Will improve to suit tenant. S. G. BAILEY R©b 1 EstfltP & IllSUrBIlCC Phones: Office 2 es. 1 f/Wlif$p v Saturday rvt f f r"T ¥ i f-f y f s t ? f I. Let* £of TODAY X. Monday & Tuesday A powerful photo-drama of life along both sides of the Great White Way— *3 Warner Bros. o Presents u BROADWAY f AFTER \ DARK A <&> From the play by Owen \ Davis, with \ . ' ■ / Adolphe Menjou Anna Q. Nilsson > m \ n Carmel Myers Norma Shearer, Willard Louis, Edward Burns. Comedy: \ 7 u THE TAILOR 11 7 f Watch for The News 0 Next Serial Story-it’s A good one (4MOMS****... V * I