Newspaper Page Text
1’59"”
Mr. and Mrs. \ H. Sledge ; and
little son, James, visited her sister,
Mrs. M. J. Wells, Saturday and
Sunday at Peeples Crossing.
Mr. and Mrs. Dollars and fam
ily, of LaGrange, spent the week
end with their father, W J. Wood
ruff.
The many friends of Mrs. Maud
HThomas are very sorry to know
that she is sick„and hope she will
soon be well.
Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Hoyt
Scott and children visited Mrs.
Hammond’s sister, Mrs. Cardson,
at Milner Sunday. m
The many friends of Mrs. Mattie
Woodruff are sorry to know that
she is sick and hope she will’soon
be well.
Miss Clara Jester spent Monday
night with Misses Lela Mae and
Sankey Caldwell.
The many frienGs of Walter
Kent are sorry to know that he is
sick and hope he will soon be well.
D. Ballard, of Bemis, Tenn., re
cently visited his mother, Mrs.
Ballard, and sisters, Mrs. S. L.
Ballard, Mrs. G. A. Autry, Mrs.
M. A. Adell and Mrs. McNeil, all
of Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Adell gave
a dinner in honor of her brother,
D. Ballard. The table was beauti
fully decorated with white and
pink roses. Those present en
joyed it very much. After dinner
Mr. Ballard returned to his home
in Bemis, Tenn.
Those attending the 138th ses
sion of the Grand Lodge, F, &
A. M., at Macon from the Ben
Barrow lodge are L. B. Guest,
Worshipful Master, and Past Mas
ters M. W. Boggs and S. D.
Corley.
Mrs. Mattie Jones recently vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Grubbs.
A large new meat packing plant
, is to be built at Prince Rupert,
B. C.
YOU COULDN’T ASK FOR MORE THAN YOU GET IN ONE OF OUR Eg
V.
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■ New Warm Suits and Overcoats lor Winter
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.
—
,5-1 m
Send Your Boy to New Suits and Over- ii
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l pH School Looking coats at Big Savings ■> .■ m . •> •
His Best is •A /J
W Young Men’s and Men’s 2-Pahts i i [/
V
5 in of 2-pants '■ -j Suits (specially priced) »- i
one our new ——*
y suits. $23.50 to $35.00 '
>•
V Jack o’ Leather and Sonny
b STETSON Boy 2-Pants Suits from Sonny1 Boy ■■
HATS ft Other Men’s and Young Men’s Suits
$ 9 75 " $ 14.50 from Frat, Kirschbaum and Stein- mmi
#• $ bloch- <
.
Other Boys’ Suits from $6.50 to $8.50
We Can Fit Your Head and $ 30 $ 40 s 50 :•
Pocketbook c
Vr Lay in supply of
a v!
all the time in of New Fall Hats ; V.'
at same one our this winter U
from Klein, Mallory and Stetson. warm
>! Chalmers Union You will be all set for the winter in x: •x
Hats..... <*> wear of Overcoats, of well
Klein $3.50 and $4.00 Suits—the kind that one our new
Mallory Hats.........$5.00 r, selected patterns at attractive prices.
and $6.00 fit right and will last
*
Stetson Hats ---- $7.00, $7.50 and $10.00 4
UM >• son. more than one sea- $17-50 to $ 37.50 yy. xXx
m
Here Is Some Good News Si >:
<
For those that appreciate the warmth and <
com- One lot Chalmer3 Union Suits
over fort and of our Coat All-Wool Sweaters, Sweaters. $10.00 Rugby, $ 8.00 Pull- per suit ....................... at , $2.50 See the Knit Tex Coat'
values, for................ One lot Chalmers Union Suits, $3.00 $1.95 Light as a feather warm as toast.
quality (Spring Needle), to close out Soft as velvet, never gets out of ;■ M
■■■■
Other Sweaters in Pull-over and Coat styles for One lot of Men’s Monarch Union Suits, $15!) shape, and will outwear three aver vi
pnen. women and boys from special, suit. age overcoats, at [
4 per . . ...............
$3.50" $6.50 Boys’ Union $1.35 Suits from suit SI .00 to $30.00
per w.'ii
-J
Photo by Ftdcr
9Ae
THE DE PEND ON STORE i ttevCout
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m auiiful of Parisian Opera
VO Mm •*£ Stars Is Finally Lured to U. S
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After several unsuccessful attempts, American concert man
•ffm have ftmUy induced Mile. Marthe Chenal, most beautiful as
as the most famous of the younger Parisian opera star*,’ to
for a time. She will arrive shortly.
Williamson News I
4
Mrs. H. G. Farrar and Mrs.
Presley Farrar spent Thursday in
Griffin.
Mrs. A. J. Allen, of Griffin, is
the guest of Mrs. Banton Allen
for several weeks.
Drewry Dickinson, of Macon,
spent the week-end with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Drewry and
Miss Bill Drewry attended the
Gmwmmwm
Georgia State Fair in Macon last
Thursday.
Hugh Allen, of the Southern
railway, spent a djiiy or sq here
this week.
The Hallowe’en party Friday
night will be sponsored by the
P. T. A.} and a good time for
everyone is assured by that or
ganization.
Dr. J. C. Beauchamp spent
Thursday in Atlanta. *
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beauchamp
attended the football game in At?-
lanta Saturday, ."pending the week
end with Mrs. J. E. Smith. V
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wheeless
attended the funeral of Mrs. C.
P. Prothro in Griffin Tuesday.
The club held a delightful meet
ing with Mrs. A. Steinheimer on
Friday afternoon. Suggestions of
Hallowe’en were seen in the
bronze marigolds and Klondike
cosmos, as well as in the re
freshments, where the salad was
served in orange cups with Hallo
we’e faces cut on the sides. A
contribution made to Greater
Tallulah, was among other
business business matters that
were disposed of.
The Concord basketball team
played the Williamson bunch in an
interesting game Wednesday af
ternoon, the score being 20 to 16
in favor of Concord.
EXPERIMENT
MRS. HATTIE WILSON
Correspondent
The many friends of Mrs. I. C.
Elliott will be sorry to learn
she is very ill at her home.
C. H. Jones is spending this
week at the home of his daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith,
Woolsey. *
near
We are very glad to report Mrs.
B. G. Brown is recovering from a
recent illness.
Mr, and .Mrs. S. E. Jones spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Jones’ father, J. R. Par
ham, of Hapeville.
Miss Ruth Jones was the guest
of her brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H, Jones, of Experiment
farm.
Mrs. S. P. Harper, of Second
stret, Visited friends and rela
tives here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson,
of .near Hampton, visited at the
home of their parents, Mr. att$
Mrs. C. H. Jones, Friday.
Mrs. Anna Sasser was among
those shopping in Griffin Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gaddy in
future will reside with their sis
ter, Mrs. Nannie Kent. '
Miss Ada Whitman spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. W. S.
Bevll, of East Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J % W. Crane were,
the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Sarah Ritchenson, of East Griffin
Sunday.
We are soiry that Miss Hattie
Bailey, who has been ill for sev
eral days, is unimproved.
J. G. Banks and daughter, Miss
Tiny Brooks, of Fayetteville, visit
ed at the home of Mr. Banks’ sis
ter, Mrs. C. H. Jones, Friday.
The fire at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Smith last Saturday
night, which originated from a
lighted cigarette in an- upstairs
bedroom, was extingisbed before
very much damage was done, the
only loss being a large amount of
bedding. The upper roms were
flooded with water from the hose
of the mill nearby.
The many friends of Mrs. Har
ry Fullerton will be soiry to
learn she is very ill at her home
here.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Memorial Methodist church will
sell chicken salad sandwiches,
home made cake and cold drinks
at the home of Mrs. Anna Stat
ham Saturday afternoon.
The many friends of Miss
Gladys Statham, who has been
very ill will be glad to learn
she is improving.
[ Lowry News j
This community was visited by
a nic»rain Sunday.
J. R. Goodman made a trip to
Fayetteville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peeples
motored to Fayetteville Friday to
attend the fair.
G. C .Goodman, Mrs. Jesse Head
and son, Merrill, spent Wednesday
in Griffin shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers
spent Saturday in Griffin shopping.
Will Plumer and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Mitchell and son, Curtis,
attended the fair, in Fayetteville
Saturday,
Mrs. Ella Williams, of Starrs’
Mill, spent Thursday with her
daughter, Mrs. Vista Pierce.
Lynn Plumer made a business
trip to Atlanta Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stubbs, of
Antioch, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Plumer. "
Mrs. Maggie Pierce is visiting
her mother at Starrs’ Mill.
Miss Dora Horton, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hor
ton.
Mrs. Hattie Chalkey and little
daughter, Helen, spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Plumi
er.
Clove Coodman and Merrill
Head ware among those going to
Griffin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Banks and
children, of College Park, spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents,
Mr. and. Mrs. Will Plumer.
\ J. V. Head, of Griffin, spent the
weekend at Lowry.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Goodman
and little daughter, Virginia, spent
Saturday with the latter’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Goodman,
Mrs. Cleve Goodman and Mrs.
Eula Head formed a party going
to Griffin Monday.
Jady Milder made a business
trip to Griffin Monday.
Mrs. J. R. Goodman left Wed
nesday to visit Mrs. Dessa Put
man for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Peeples spent
Sunday night with their parents.
HERE’S SOME MORE
H Every day frc m every way yy
they’re subscribing for the News.
Here are a few that came in
Wednesday and Thusday: P. J.
Donehoo, Route C,* E. G. Lynch,
Brooks, Moute 1; J. W. Cald
well,Route C; J. T. Banks, New
nan; Laura Dillard, Route C; J. R.
Reed, Orchard Hill; W. S. Head,
Route C; J. D. Biles, Broks;
Mrs. T. P. Nichols, Route A; T.
T. Hammond, Route B; M. P.
T
Thursday, October 30,. }924 r ~
100 WITHIN CENTURY
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Sir H. Kingsley Wood, rapid Britishj ad
authority, says that the
vance of science will increase the;
ordinary span of life to 10®
years within the next century.
^OLON DRUKENMILLER
APHEARS IN CONCERT
AT MILITARY COLLEGE
Solon Drukenmiller, Griffin’s
gifted singer, returned
from Milledgeville, where he
in concert Tuesday night.
The concert, which was
at the Georgia Military
was sponsored by Mrs.
composer and musician, of
ledgeville, who wrote all the
that Mr. Drukenmiller sang.
Mr. Drukenmiller has
in a number of concerts in
ledgeville.
His tenor voice is one of
best ever heard in the south.
Elder, Route A; W. H.
Route A; G. M. Feltman,
A; W. If. Sffeott, Brooks; J.
Shepherd, Route A.
Our modern word
room” is derived from
ing room,” a private room
ladies of the house in earlier