Newspaper Page Text
Pa«e BKfbt
r
INTERWOVEN
WEAR PROOF
■V
The best wearing fine
Socks made.
15 COLORS - ALL KINDS
35c to $1.50
Griffin Mercantile
Company
PERSONAL
NOTES #
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
the church. Every member of
each circle is urged to be present.
A very interesting program has
been arranged. Visitors are wel
come. '
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beck,
Jr., went to Atlanta Saturday for
the Tech-Alabama football game
at Grant Field.
Miss Olivia Brown, who is work
ing in Atlanta, is spending the
week end in Griffin with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown.
Seaton Bailey motored to At
lanta Saturday for the Tech-Ala
bama football game.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman,
Miss Elizabeth Norman and their
guests, Mrs. L. D. McClesky, La
mar McClesky, Jr., of Savannah,
and Mrs. Emma McClesky, of
S. G. BAILEY
114 E. Solomon St.
Real Estate and
Insurance
i
FOR SALE
Three choice lots on South Hill
street.
The attractive Royster home,
South 12th street.
FOR RENT
Offices, 114 West Solomon street.
Will improve to suit tenant.
S. G. BAILEY
Real Estate & Insurance
Phones: Office 2 Res. 1
Persons-Hammond
Hardware Co.
4
>
l Let Us Hand You
n? This Bag of Money
\ —It Represents the Big
Saving in Fuel You Can
’ Make With Cole’s Hot
Blast in Your Home C"'
OUR GUARANTEE tr
t. Wo euarsotee draft a taving of on. third in soft furl coat oret
any lower stove of the same cite, with gP Su i
lignite or slack. hard
2. We guarantee Cole's Hot Blast t use less
Coal (or heating a given space than any base burner
made with same sire lire pot. ,
1 We guarantee that the rooms can be heated from
One to two hours each morning with the fuel put in the
•love tho evening Mom. tint fire with
*. We guarantee the stove will hold
■oft coal or hard coal from Saturday evening to Mon
day 6 morning. W. uniform beat day and night with
coal, guarantee coal a lit,-.it*.
•oft We hard or absolutely
6. guarantee usal. evety stove to remain m
Sir-ticht 7 We guarantee on lo: i a* the feed door to be smoke and dust
proof. 8 W# guarantee the anti-puffing draft to t-.-veot
puffing. The above guarantee It made with the understand
log that the stove be operated according to directions,
sad connected up with a good flue
Cole’s Original Hot Blast Cat No. Shows 186
No. m —................
5
■ v
Americus, motored to Atlanta Sat
urday and attended the Tech-Ala
bama football game. In the even
ing they will go to the perform
anci of- “Blossom time” at the
Atlanta Theatre.
Julian Gridin, assistant sporting
editor of the Atlanta Constitution, [
has returned to Atlanta after a
short visit to his mother, Mrs.
Harold M. Griffin.
Warren Deaton, who has been
demonstrating Red Star stoves at
Persons-Hammond’s this week, left
Friday night for Jacksonville, Fla.
Lewis Thomas has returned
from Greenville, S. C., where he
attended the Southern Textile Ex
position.
Mrs. Alfred ifhler, who has been
spending the summer in Griffin
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Brown, left Saturday at
noon for Long Beach, Cal., where
she and Mr. Uhler. have recently
moved from Palo Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Beeks,
of Macon, are spending the week
end with their mother, Mrs. Wal
ter C. Beeks, and their sister, Mrs.
Joseph Boyd, on Oak street.
Miss Emily Boyd is spending the
week end in Atlanta with her aunt,
Mrs. J. W. Mangham. Miss Boyd
was the guest of friends for the
Tech-Alabama football game.
Miss Helen Harrold returned to
her home in Macon Saturday after
spending several days with Miss
Mary Alice Beck.
Miss Sara Malone has returned
home after a short visit to friends
in Atlanta.
Mrs, Andrew Walker is improv
ing after an illness of several
weeks. ‘
%
Miss Jessie Pearl Rice left Fri
day for Montezuma, where she
will spend the week end with Mrs,
Charles Mills and Mrs. McKenzie.
Mrs, Andrew Blake has return
ed heme after a stay of several
weeks at a sanitarium in Atlanta,
and is improved.
The old Bailey home on Meri
wether street, one of the land
marks of Griffin, is being painted
and generally renovated.
The Taylor and Poplar street
circles will meet with Mrs. M. J.
Daniel at her home on West Pop
lar street Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock.
Mrs. Ernest Carlisle and her
guest, Mrs. Erskine Seay, attend
ed the performance of “Blossom
Time’’ in Atlanta Saturday.
3
Mrs. Clarence Strickland, of
Concord, has returned home after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ella
Randall, in the Colonial Apart
ments.
Neely Smith, who has been mak
ing his home at Charlotte, N. C.,
for several years, sailed today for
Liverpool, England, where he will
be connected with a cotton firm
for several years. Mrs.
who is spending a few days here
with her sister, Mrs. Cooper New*
ton, on West College street, will
not join Mr, Smith before next
spring. She will leave next week
for Oklahoma, where she will
epend some time with her son,
Hugh Neely Smith, and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian rfiggett
have returned to Macon after a
short stay in the city.
Miss Annie Berckmans, who was
the guest of friends in Griffin this
week, has returned to her home in
Macon.
J. F. Bazemore was called to
Weogufka, Ala., Friday on ac
count of the death of his father.
Elder W. Z. Gardner, of Or
chard Hill, spent Saturday in the
city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Huff Wilson will
spend the week end in Atlanta
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Huff.
Mrs. C, R. Wilson, of Experi
ment, is reported ill.
The Rev. John F. Yarbrough has
been conducting revival at Han
leiter church this week. The meet
ings will continue through next
week.
Tom Connell is ill at his home
on Bell street.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Itenfroe, of
Atlanta, are in the city, being
called here by the illnea of Mrs.
Renfroe’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Por
ter. who is quite sick at her home
on Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Sue Crawford is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Manley, in
Pedenville.
Mrs. W. W. Shannon, of Wil
liamson, spent Saturday shopping
in Griffin.
Mrs. Will Flemister, Miss Lucile
Flemister and little Genie Castile
were the guests of friends in At
lanta Saturday.
Jack Patterson, of Sunny Side,
was mingling with his Griffin
friends Saturday.
Mrs. W. F. Johnson, of Hollon
ville, was shopping here Satur
day. —
Eugene Hopkins, of Concord,
spent Saturday on business in
Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeves, of
Zebulon, were among the shop
pers in Griffin Saturday. t
A large number of automobiles
passed through Griffin Saturday
en route to Atlanta to attend the
Tech-Alabama football game.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith and
O. L. Smith, of Milner, were shop
ping here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Eppinger,
Miss Marietta Eppinger and Joel
Eppinger, of Concord, were visi
tors to the city Saturday.
Mrs. Peden Blake, of Concord,
spent Saturday with friends here.
Mrs. H. A. Jones has returned
to her home in Luella after a
short stay in the city.
Mrs. E. J. Reynolds and daugh
of Williamson, spent Satur
shopping here.
E. F. Travis is ill at his home
on South Hill street.
Mrs. Sam Mangham, of Atlanta,
who is spending several weeks
here with relatives, went to At
lanta today to attend the Tech
Alabama football game.
Tillman Blakely motored to At
Saturday for the Tech-Ala
football game.
Mrs. J. J. Alston nad Miss
Sweade Alston are spending the
week-end with friends in Cullo
den. I
Mrs. Green T. Dodd, who has
been (he guest of relatives and
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
MOVING PICTURES
OF BUTTS COUNTY
SCHOOLS SHOWN —^—
--^ t* —— — -r -r
Jackson, Oct. 25.—A moving
picture of the consolidated schools
in Butts county has been complet
ed by an Atlanta film company
and the picture was shown for
the first time the past week.
Included in the schools that
were shown were the Cork, Flo
villa, Iron Springs, Pepperton,
Jackson and Jenkinsburg schools.
Later on it is planned to make
a picture of the live stock, poul
try and farm crops growing in
the county.
LAMAR COUNTY ROAD
IS BEmG GRADED
Goggansville, Oct. 25.—The
work of grading the Lamar county
highway from Barnesville to the
Monroe county line, commencing
at the Monroe end, commenced
today. The graders expect to
have a large force of workers
on the job within a few days and
they hope to progress rapidly
with the work. When this loop
of the highway is finished, a
splendid road will have opened
up from Barnesville to the Bibb
county roads, the Monroe county
hghway having already been put
in splendid shape.
friends in New York and Wash
ington for several weeks, is ex
pected home next week.
Mrs. J. G. Beddenbaugh and
-on, Harold, are visiting Mrs. L.
W. Beddenbaugh for a few days
at their home in Senoia.
Mrs. Annie Randall Stewart has
returned to her home in Knox
ville, Tenn., aftgr a short visit to
Mrs. L. W. Goddard at her home
on South Hill street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Holt, of De
catur, are spending the week end
in Griffin with Col. and Mrs. Fred
erick Wilson.
The Young People’s Service
League of St. George’s church has
changed the hour of the meeting
from 7 o’clock to 6:30.
Allan Little has returned from
Greenville, S. C., where he attend
ed* the Southern Textile Exposi
tion.
Miss Nellie CaHoway will spend
Saturday night and Sunday in
Sunny Side with Miss Velma Min
ter.
Mrs. Sam Mangham, who is vis
iting relatives here, attended the
Tech-Alabama football game in
Atlanta Saturday, She was ac
companied home by Mr. Mangham,
who will spend the week end here.
Most heaters waste half your
fuel. Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters
save and use that wasted portion.
For Many a Griffin Household.
To have the pains and aches
of a bad back removed—to be en
tirely free from annoying, dan
gerous urinary disorders, is
enough to make any kidney suf
ferer grateful. The following
advice of one who has suffered
will prove helpful to hundreds of
Griffin readers.
Mrs. Virginia Bridges, 216 N.
Twelfth street, Griffin, says:
Doan’s Pills are the only reme
dy that gave me relief. I suffer
ed a great deal with the irregu
lar action of my kidnys and I
had such terrible headaches I
couldn’t hold my head up. I be
came dizzy and my back ached
so badly I had to give up my
work. Sharp pains stabbed
through the small of my back
when sitting in a chair and I felt
miserable. I always used Doan’s
Pills for these attacks and they
relieved me of the trouble. it
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney’remedy
get Doan’s Pills—the same that
Mrs. Bridges had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
i
i.
■
h~
Riding Queen
■ :
■ m &
mm
m i x V'
: ■
m U
■
■>i : V *
,
M mm
■> i
m
i
Si
, ***•: m
j
M -Iw.-w- ■■■
m
-
■fid?
, ■ ••• y • Vv r'^
s m "''x; J
A V
-
:■ . mm r.y/> r
8
m
■- m
•••• .?■
w /■to ' 1 1
w.
><?>< ■A y/b:
■:
Graceful and beautiful Helen
Sparks, the sensation of the New
York horse show, one of the rid
ing features with Spanks “Geor
gia" Circus, coming to Griffin Fri
day, November 7, and which will
be the only class A circus to visit
Griffin this season.
I Movie Notes
V____■
ENTIRE CIRCUS USED
IN “SIDESHOW OF LIFE
Putting on a fuli-fiadged eircus
for scenes in a motion picture is
not as easy to do as it sounds.
In most other stories containing
eircus episodes it would have
been a comparatively easy thing
to send a cameraman to the near
est show, “shoot” it, and then
sert the scenes in their proper
places in the film.
But in “The Side Show of Life
the attraction at the Alamo to-
< -a*- Come to our next
OPPORTUNITY PAY
Bigger and Better \
Every Time!
Wednesday, October 29, is the day. We cordially
invite our out-of-town patrons to make their plans
» to visit that date. Those who have attended
us on
previous opportunity sales, we feel, will need no
urging to come again.
Nothing has been left undone to make this the
greatest of all opportunities to buy quality mer
chandise at exce iptionally low prices. Every de
partment will offer seasonable things at prices to
give most substantial savings.
We believe there will be an agreeable surprise to
• find what savings may be accomplished in buying
our regular lines—aside from “Opportunity Day 7)
offerings.
It is our sincere purpose to give our patrons the
pleasure of taking the lead in styles without ex
cessive expense.
Chamberlin- J ob nson
DuBose Co.,
ATLANTA
t
October 1924.
^yi' TT ¥ ».t"V t » t "r y w » »
LAST TIME
TODAY “Let's
imuwaMORS’Jiaci
HERBERT B8ENON
PROOOCTIOW
a
(paramount
Qkture
gw! ST*
f
w MOW
WITH TORRENCE
ERNEST
ANNA 0. NILSSON
Two worlds—circus and society—moulded into a
fascinating picture of love, fun and thrills.
ADDED
A Good Comedy
MONDAY and TUESDAY
;
* J
% Jt
i
bi X*gp] t)
lllP
night, a great deal of the action
of the story hinges on various
episodes that occur before, dur
ing and after the performances.
An entire circus, located in a
small Jersey town, was hired and
the entire outfit moved to the
Paramount Long Island studio.
The story is from Locke’s “The
Mountebank,” a drama of circus
and society. Ernest Torrence,
who won fame in “The Covered
Wagon,” and Anna Q. Nillson, are
featured.