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St MENEY TIES
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All the season’s Newest
Styles and Colors In this
a Non- Wrinkle” Tie are
here at
50c to $3.00
Griffin Mercantile
■ ib: Company
Best Clothing and Furnishings at
Popular Prices.
i
; PERSONAL
I NOTES
T
Mrs. Freeman Hart, of Macon,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Pittman, on South Hill
\v reet. i
m
.
■ s Miss May Woodward has re
rned to her home in
\ ville after a short visit to her
sister, Miss Laura Woodward.
Mrs. Erskine Seay, of
Va., who is spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr.
? Mrs. Ernest Carlisle, has return
ed to Griffin after a short visit
in Decatur to Miss Rosalind Janes
I who is attending school at Agnes
Scott College.
Henry Smith, Jr., has return
ed to Gainesville, where he is a
student at Riverside Military
Academy, after a short visit in
Griffin to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Smith.
i*S3i C. C. Hamric, of Jacksonville,
fc Fla., spent Sunday in the city
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Hamric. Mr. Hamric was
accompanied by his sister, Miss
Sara Elisabeth Hamric, who will
he his guest for some time.
H. R. Moss and family motored
to Griffin Saturday night for a
short visit to relatives. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
R, Moss and daughter, Flora.
Mrs. Joseph D. Boyd spent
Tuesday in Atlanta with friends.
Mrs. Emma McClesky has re
turned to her home in Americus
after a short visit in Griffin to
her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Nor
man, on South Eighth street.
The Rev. Malcolm R Williamson
and John H. Rogers went to Car
rollton Monday night to spend
several days attending the Atlan
ta Presbytery.
Mrs. hfcattie Lou Jamerson and
little son, Charles, have returned
to their home in Columbus after
a short stay with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donehoo, on
Thirteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Culpepper
have returned from a motor trip
to Athens, where they spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M.
N. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Land.
Mrs. J. V. Pierson has returned
to her home in Atlanta after
spending a week in Griffin with
her sister, Mrs. Robin Wheaton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Watt is
spending this week with Mrs. W.
G. Nichols, on South Eighth
street. -
;>
R. A. Moss is critically ill at
his home on Hammock street.
' _
Miss Alberta Williamson is
I*;: . spending several days this week
with Miss Katherine Rogers on
South Eighth street.
fsfv ‘ir
• ■ Miriam
j Mrs. . A. C. Layne, Miss
Johnson and Mias Emily Pounds
I were among: those from Griffin
| goinj ttf Atlanta to see “Blossom
Time" at the Atlanta theatre.
J.
Mrs. Lamar McClesky and
'A Lamar, Jr., have
young son, re-;
turried to their home, in Savan
nah after a few days' visit in
Griffin to her 3ister, Mrs. W.' W.
Norman.
Ernest Travis, who has been ill
for several days, has recovered
and is able to be at work.
Miss Ailie Smith, who has been
confined to her home for two
weeks after a tonsil operation, is
able to be out today.
Miss Ella Touchstone, of Ze
tella, was shopping in Griffin
Tuesday.
John Yarbrough, of Williamson,
spent Tuesday in Griffin on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. William Whjtlock
and daughter, of Senoia, were vis
itors to Griffin stores Tuesday.
...
A number of young people"
from neighboring towns motored
to Griffin Monday night for the
performance of Norma Talmadge
and Eugene O’Brien in “Secrets »>
at the Alamo theatre.
Mrs. C. B. Yancey, of Macon,
Hints From a House-
3 Wife's Kitchen
mt
“1 t
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m
I
Appetizing Ant r>
! 11U1111
Dishes
■p?
Oven dishes are more
popular because the appepranoe of
the food (a move appetising than
that prepared on top of the steve.
And experienced houoewhrea who
are using self-beating euagaeled
ware roaster*, realise that this
dishes where basting plays such an
Important part in the flavor and
browning of the roast. And after
the meal Is cooked, enameled ware
is most easily cleaned, no matter
how uhtafe the gravy.
A wholesome baked dinner con
sisting of meat and vegetables can
be prepared in a self-basting
enameled ware roaster, which saves
considerable time. Ail the real
work is in the preparation—the
cooking only requires an oven of
the proper temperature and timing.
Wipe two pounds of lamb should
er or neck chops with a damp
oloth. trim, sprinkle with salt,
pepper and flour and brown quick
ly in a hot, greased frying pan.
Place in a self-basting roaster and
add two cupfuls of diced carrots
and a doxen small white onions.
Add two cupfuls of water to the
fat in the frying pan; let boll up
once and then pour over the meat,
adding more water if necessary.
Just to cover the chopa. Cover the
roaster and bake In a moderate
oven for one hour. Then add one
teaspoonful of salt, six small pota
toes out In halves, and two cup
fuls of canned peas. Cover close
ly agalD and continue baking one
hour longer. Thicken the gravy
slightly before serving.
TRY THIS GREEN
TOMATO CONSERVE
By this Lime of the year moat
housewives have all sorts of de
lightful conservea preserves and
Jams already stored away for
winter use. Bo this Is Just the
time to turn attention to green
tomaloea which, really have many
posslblllttea
A conserve is one delicious way
Of preserving the versatile tomato.
A modest supply of this sweetmeat
can be made with four pounds of
green tomaloea
Slice th* tomatoes and remove
the seeds as far as posstbla Then
scald them for Just a moment,
drain well and chop fine Slice
four lemons also and remove the
aeeda cover with cold water and
simmer till tender; then chop them
together wtth one pound of seeded
ralslna Cut one half pound of
crystallsed ginger into minute
plecea but do not chop It. Mix
all together well, and drop tn a
few tiny pieces of stick cinnamon.
Add four pounds of sugar, stir vig
orously and let stand overnight
Because of the fruit and veg
etable adds contalnsd In this mix
ture and th* necessity of Its stand
ing In a utensil overnight, an en
ameled ware preserving kettle
should be used. The porcelain
like surface of the enameled ware
to Drool iciinst thtn tddi a n d
griffin daily news
spent Tuesday In Griffin
Miss Lena Curry on West
Jar street. Mra. Yancey was
Nora Smith, of Griffin,
her marriage last week.
Mrs. John Yarbrough, of
Hamson, spent Tuesday
-<'* Griffin.
Miss Virginia Crouch
Tuesday afternoon in Atlanta,
England and Turkey
May Clash Unless
League
Geneva, Oct, 28.—Armed
flict between England and
is inevitable unless the league
patio ns can dispose of the
ment over the Anglo-Turkish
tier in the Near East, Lord
moor, British delegate to
league, told the council
A special session of the
council is in progress to
mine the boundary between
key and the English
area, Irak.
English troops in Irak have
instructed temporarily to
an attack against the Turkish
sitions which was ordered on
tober 9.
The council heard the
and English arguments
and asked time until
to devise a peaceful solution
the problem.
will Insure the color tad flavor of
this unusual and piquant delicacy.
In the morning simmer over a
moderate Are till thick and rich.
Remove the cinnamon and place
In air-tight Jars while hot.
-JUST DIFFERENT”
BARED APPLES
In most localities apples are
abundant at practically all seasons,
but they are inclined to be better
at this particular time of the year.
Perhaps no one fruit lends itself
to serving In more varied ways and
a baked apple doesn't necessarily
mean the usual kind that is served
at breakfast. Baked apples tilled
with tempting dainties would never
fail to make an appeal as dessert.
Select six large Arm. tart apples,
core and pare them about one
third of the way down from the
stem end. Place them with the
peeled surface upward In a deep
enameled ware dish the vitreous,
porcelain-like surface of which
makes it perfect for this use. Make
a syrup of one cupful of sugar
and one and one-half cupfuls of
water boiled together for six min
utes Squeese some lemon juice
over the peeled part of the apples,
pour the syrup over them and bake
in a moderate oven for ten minulea
Then remove from the oven and
All the cavities with a mixture
made of chopped dates and raisins
which have been mixed with cin
namon and marshmallow. Return
to the oven for thirty-five minutes
and baste occasionally.
OLD FASHIONED
baked Deans
Baked beans, prepared with
bacon, make a very desirable one
dish dinner. It Is especially nice
for busy days when one doesn’t
want to spend too much time In
the preparation of a meal. But, as
every housewife who has tried has
discovered, making good baked
beans is something of an art.
Pick over and wash two cupfuls
of dried white or kidney beans the
evening before, and put them to
soak tn cold water, enough to
cover. In the morning boll the
beans, adding one tablespoonful of
salt. When the skins loosen and
turn back, remove from the Are
and drain.
Have ready one half pound
sliced bacon, one medium sized
onion, one and one half cupfuls
tomatoes and two tablespoonfuls of
molasses.
A deep enameled ware baking
dish Is most desirable for prepar
ing beana because it is proof
against acids in vegetables and will
not affect or be affected by the
tomatoes. Also, being dainty and
obina-like in appearance it can be
used as a serving olsh.
Cover the bottom of a baking
dish with some slices of bacon, add
half the beana salt, pepper and
half the onion and toniatoea Add
th* second layer in the same order.
Pour over the molasses and boil
ing water to cover. Bake for
tiWM hour* la a W 9 deratq ove%
SKiSK™
Correspondent
Miss Elsie Mae Moore spent
Saturday and Sunday with Misses
j Mildred and Estelle Grubbs.
Mrs. Georgia Kittrell spent Sun
| day with her mother, Mrs. Hat*
i tie Campbell.
The many friends of little Wy
man Andrews are sorry to know
that he is very sick and hope he
will soon recover.
Mrs. Daisy Bell Hand made a
business trip to West Griffin Wed
nesday afternoon.
The many friends of Luke Crow
der are glad to see him out again
after his illness.
Miss Estelle Grubbs spent Fri
day with her sister, Mrs. R, L.
Grubbs.
The association of the Congre
gational Holiness church of East
Griffin was a wonderful success,
They had some splendid meetings,
I There were about 250 visiting del
egates and the people opened up
their homes to them and every
: body . was taken care of nicely.
! The crowd was so great the Third
j Methodist people kindly tendered
i them their church and they used
both churches, They were filled
to overflowing each session,
Roy Kilgore made a business
; trip to Jackson Saturday. ■9
J. L. Vinson, Charlie Brooks
and James Addison have returned
from Greenville, S. fi., where they
visited the Southern Textile expo
sition. <r
The Gecrrgia-Kincaid band made
music Saturday night at the sup
per given for the benefit of the
girls’ basketball team of Experi
ment.
WOMAN’S BOBBED
LOCKS KEEPS HER
FROM JURY DUTY
Atlanta, Oct. 28.- udge W. D.
Ellis gasped.
Eleven jurors gasped.
The crowded court room gasped.
All this gasping was done Mon
day in Judge Ellis? division of
Fulton superior court when a
young woman responded to the
name “F. I. Carter” for jury duty.
She was to fill out the required
number of the jury.
She took her seat bravely and
waited. The judge, the jurors
and the courtroom gasped all the
while.
<• Have you any excuse to offer
why you should not serve?” asked
the judge.
The young woman took off her
hat, shook a wealth of modishly
cut hair, and after explaining that
she was Mrs. F. I. Carter, an
nounced that she “didn’t think
bobbed-haired women should serve
on a jury.
Judge Ellis dismissed her after
complimenting her prompt re
sponse to the jury summons. 4 '
Carsbad Cavern, an immense
cave in New Mexico is the home
of thousands of bats.
The largest nugget of pure
silver ever found weighed 39,600
pounds.
For Sale
at reduced
price, 6 va
cant lots on
West Solo
II on St. If
interested,
see me at
once.
e. s. McDowell
Real Estate and
Insurance
l
MANY CRIMINAL
CASES TRIED IN
Criminal session of October
t
term of superior court convened
Monday morning and the follow
ing cases were disposed of during
the day: t
Myrtiee Halts vs. W. E. Halts,
petition for divorce, First de- I
cree granted.
Ike Atkinson, colored, liquor.
Plea and sentence not passed.
Nova Moore, liquor. Plea en
tered. Sentence not passed.
Emory Bartles, larceny from
house. Plea entered, 12 months
and $76.85. cmfwyp
and $76.85 costs sentenced by the
jury. 12 months sentence sus
pended during good behavior.
Hattie Mathis, colored, forgery,
two cases. Verdict returned of
guilty and two years sentence in;
each case.
Abe Fiepiister, colored, larceny
of cotton. Verdict of guilty.
Sentence not passed,
Claude Hill, colored, assault
with intent to murder. Jury found
him .guilty of stabbing. Sentence |
not passed.
Willie Williams, colored, car
rying concealed pistoL Entered
plea of guilty. Sentenced to six
months or fine of $50.
Homer* Wade, stealing automo
bile. Sentenced to 1 year at state
farm.
Roy Jones, larceny of car. En
tered plea of guilty. Sentenced
to 1 year at state farm.
Tuesday.
Tuesday session opened with the
666
is a prescription for "
COLDS, GRIPPE. DENGUE.
HEADACHES. CONSTIPA
TION, BILIOUSNESS.
It is the most speedy remedy
we know.
W. C. BULKS. M. D.
General Practice and X-ray Office
over Grihin 1'Larmacy.
PHONEo:
Residence, 511i-J« Office, 32
BUICK 100%
Values
1918— iBuick 6, Touring.
1919— Buick 6, Touring.
1921— Buick 6, Sedan.
1922— Buick 6, Touring.
1920— Light 6, Studfebaker Tour
ing.
1919— Dodge, Tour-ng.
1920— Overland; Towring.
1921— Ford, Touring.
1924—Ford, Tudors- Sedan.
1921—Essex Coupe.
TERMS IF DBBIRED
SLATON MOTOR CO.
BUICK DEALER
109 East Solomon St. Phone 680
ut Boys’ Department—Second Floor
L*
Jac K\R C°oGAH
HATS*^CAPS
k»u« ft
X * I THE NEW -r
- i
HATS AND CAPS F
FOR BOYS
A shipment of the very popular Jackie Coogan
Hats and Caps for Boys just received. The very
latest shapes and newest colors.
CAPS - - - - $1.00 and Up
HATS - - - - $2.00 and Up
Qlaton-Dowell D
CMcn's CLOTHING COMPANY
anti stays’ Outfitters
October 28,1924.
i ~y
" W y w 1 v 1 V ▼ " WV V "T
uX T0 . DA¥ and
“Let's frl"* THURSDAY
% 1
^The Secrets of a 4
Wife ! i
f ; Remember “S i 1 i "
^ Through"-“Within m n
* the
Law" —“Ashes of Ven- A
geance”? * \
Here is their peer—a
t ■ma that goes deep
the sou!—that bares ej
another side of life— i
Eugene O'Brien N,
supports the i |L >
star. m
I
i ft
l f i]
H
%
Fox News
Good Comedy
^ A..A sast AaaaAa AA j
of Dave Neal, colored, for
wife beating. The jury
a verdict of not guilty.
E. N. Crawford, four cases
<HALHOWEKK,
% Oavfors & Decorations
XTO time lends itself more to dec
oration and festivities than
Halloween*, and it is the new, the
original, irr color and arrangement,
that makes a party successful on this I ■/
witching eve. The GIBSON Hal
loween favors and decorations which
we able carry, need*, not but only fill every conceiv
originality,, and suggest, novel by their
new ways of
decorating, adding decidedly to the
joy of the occasion..
The Hardy E. Pickering J
«o i> 117 Company South Hill /<: A?
Street
%> Q )
| Bond forfeited for not appearing.
J. M. Terrell, possessing part
of distilling apparatus. Not guil
ty