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1; • i i® • si and Monday Only
■ v r . Note These Prices SHOES, HOSIERY,' DRESSES and COATS. Visit
i & on
mm Our Store Saturday or Monday. Our Prices Will Surprise You for the
Quality of Merchandise We Offer.
,'.r iiiiii #
v ■* 100 New iJp-to-Date SHOES > New Up-to-Date
OXFORDS >hZX i
i %* COATS J
m i STRAPS
if They in Wool Materials,
come pretty Ladies' $8.50 Lace Boots, black and brown, low $ 5.00
Silk, Jersey,? Satin** faced Cantons, hair- and military heels, per pair................ Beautiful stock to choose from. All
£ 3 lined stripes, priced at See line of H. C. Godman's Shoes, all $ garments well made of newest mater
f c= 3 s M. W! ). - leathers, our $3.50 and........... ........... 2.50 ials fabrics. such All as Bolivia better garments and the new with Tile fur
Satin Slippers, one and two straps, Baby Louis heel, $3.45 trimmed collars and cuffs.
ji&I and for $3.95 values, close out $ 2.75
■ A- Our prices will please you. A pleas
EXTRA SPECIAL ure to show you our line from
* Godman's All-leather Shoes for Children and Misses, almost
ail sizes, McKay sewed, black and tan, closing out this line $5 $75
at cost, per pair, from to
*19 J 5 JOT and up
\
Just about ONE-HALF what you
Four Pairs 50c Hosiery $1.00 would expect to pay for such gar
ments.
pv£ :
These are good quality 50c lisle hose made in Griffin.
ONYX AND GORDON’S Only four pairs to customer and for two special days %
only,
HOSIERY 1 1
I 25c CASH COUPON I
JOHN V. CHUNN i i
We think we have the very best Bring with you—same as money—to pay on ANY I
Hosiery you can boy for the price. 1 PAIR OF HOSIERY from $1.00 Good
See complete assortment, all colors I up. only {
our for November 1 and 3, 1924. 1
i and prices. I
Griffin, Ga. i j
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#X' •• ;
'* MAN IS
IMS
' FATALLY BUB
Brooks, Ga., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Lil
lie Griffin, age 21, of Bibb City,
Columbus, Ga., was burned to
death a few days ago. Mr. Griffin
was formerly of Brooks and has
Bgpip Ff many j W friends 7- here. Mrs. Griffin
; > * •
and her three little children were
alone at the time of the accident.
Mrs.’Griffin had the baby child in
her arms when her dress caught
fire. She was fatally burnedJje
fore assistance arrived, and died
in a very short time. Her hus
band, R, A. Griffin, is the nephew
of Mrs. Chambers, of Brooks.
Other Brooks News.
Dr 1 . J. H. Eakes, presiding elder
of Griffin district, will preach
| at Vaughn Methodist church next
Thursday morning, November 6.
Dr. Eaks requests all officials of
Brooks charge meet him there at
2 o’clock on business.
I k J. V. Jones, of Brooks, has a
sweet potato on exhibition
Brooks Bank weighing 10 1-2
■ * " . FREEDMAN’S SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
: 500 Pairs Ladies’ Fine 300 Boys’ Men’s 200 Ladies’ Jersey Children’s Ladies’
DRESS OXFORDS WASH 2 SUITS OVERALLS DRESSES SWEATERS DRESS HATS
t Jn all leathers With Pair, Paata Extra good and heavy. $2 kind. All sizes—AU colors at V
new 1-2 Values to $5.00
$ 2.95 $ 5.95 $ 1.29 $ 4.95 PRICE / > $ 1.95 *
r$c
MEN, BUY YOUR SUITS HERE AND SAVE $5.00 ON A SUIT
FREEDMAN’S
131 N. Hill St. % Griffin, Ga.__ J. R. Gladdin, Mgr.
••
■ Men swi ajw * 1 —
Griffin Athletes Try Out Anxious to 1
Newly Made Muscles
(By David Jenkins.)
Better hustle and join the new
ly organized, or rather the pro
posed organization, to be known
as the Griffin Athletic Association.
All the “regular fellows” in the
city will want to join when
know what’s in store for
this winter in the way of
fight and rivalry.
Just to keep the good work
ing that was started by the
arm professor a few Weeks
, some of his. star pupils want
show off their a newly made
cles’’ in a basketball game or
milder sport; volley ball, at
Griffin athletic court on one
the regular meeting nights.
To be more explicit (good
if you don’t 'falter) both the
men and the young business
of Griffin may have the
pounds.
There is a very large
of both sorghum and cane
being made in this section
the week.
Mrs. Drewry, of Griffin, is
iting Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
of Brooks.
Wms '«
ity of exercising and diplaying
their merits as basketeers by
forming an athletic club and
meeting three or four nights eath
week and go through a routine
workout followed by some in
door game. ‘
A meeting of those signed up
will be held at the athletic court
next Monday night at 7:30 o’clock
to discuss plans for a definite or
ganization.
Be there, fellows, and get things
started for a basketball league of
amateurs could be organized and—
well, come around and see.
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
HERE IN SCHEDULE
OF THE DIXIE FLYER
Beginning Sunday, November 2,
the southbound Dixie Flyer will
arrive at 7:57 p. m. The north
bound, a solid Pullman train, will
arrive at 7:17 a. m.
A new train, the Dixie Express,
will be inaugurated and the first
train south will arrive at Griffin
at 8:54 p. m., November 2. The
first train north will arrive at
Griffin at 6:20 a. m., November 4.
—
ENFORCEMENT OF
HEALTH LAW IS
T
Enforcement of the Ellis Health
law is recommended by the report
of the grand jury in its report to
the judge of the superior court,
made public today.
Other recommendations include
the appointment of G. M. Rawls
as ex-officio justice of the peace
and notary public for the Mt. Zion
district and the appointment of
Jesse O. Futral as ex-officio jus
tice of the peace and notary public
for the 1101 district (Griffin
district.)
It was also recommended that
bailiffs and jurors be paid $3 per
day and riding bailiffs $5 per day.
Thanks were extended to Judge
W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., for his
charge to the grand jury; to Sol
icitor E. M. Owen, for his wise
counsel* and efficient help, and
to Bailiff L. L. Evans for his
courtesy and attentiveness to his
duty.
It was recommended that the
presentments be published in the
Griffin News.
A full report of the fihdings of
the grand jury will be published
in a later edition of The News.
CHRISTIAN GENERAL
. OFFERS REWARD FOR
BODY OF ENEMY
Peking, Oct. 31.—Feng Li Hsi
ang, the Christian general, in con
trpl of Peking, yesterday issued a
proclamation offering a reward of
$100,000 for the capture, alive, of
General Wu Pei Fu, former head
of the Chihli army, A reward
of $50,000 is offered for General
Wu’s body.
TWO SHOT FIGHTING
OKLAHOMA BANDITS
Jennings, Okla., Oct. 31.— E. R.
Wise, Pawnee county deputy sher
iff, and Frank Mohan, city mar
shal of Jennings, were wounded in
a gun fight today with four ban
dits who robbed the First Nation
al bank here of approximately
$3,500.
CAUSE AND EFFECT
4* Why is it that a red headed
woman always marries a very
meek man^ •*
<< She doesn’t. He just gets that
way.
JUDGE CALLS COURT
CROWD BUNCH OF
*4 HUMAN BUZZARDS. * *
Washington, Oct. 31. — Chief
Justice McCoy, of the District of
Columbia, in the criminal division
here today called spectators “hu
man buzzards, In a white slave
case the testimony of the young
woman was followed by giggles.
HIS KIND INTENTIONS .
Second Looey: May I break?
Aristocratic Dame (dancing
with general): How dare y0u7sirT
Don’t you know better than to
break on a general, officer?
Subdued Looey: Beg pardon,
madam, I thought the general
was stuck.
WE MAKE ADVANCES ON
COTTON
Bring your Cotton to us and we will
advance you two-thirds of its value.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL R ES^RVE SYSTEM
f 31. 192#.
RAISING THE LIMIT
a Why do you always bait with
minnows?”
Well, if I catch anything it
will have to be a size larger.
The oldest date palm in the
country was planted near San Di
ego by the Spanish missionary,
Junipero Serra in 1776.
English once believed that round
mirrors carried in hunting expedi
tions would save the hunter from
death by pursuing beasts.
By a new invention bowling
balls are cleaned as they pass
through a felt lined ring attached
to the return track.