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le Spalding Game Protective
Association, which was formed at
a luncheon at the Griffin Hotel
on October 25, will hold its first
regular meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce at 2 o’clock Thurs
day afternoon, November 6, for
the purpose of formal organize
— on.
H. V. Kell is president; Capt.
A. K. Maddox, vice president; J.
W. McWilliams, secretary; W. P.
Price, treasurer; W. G. Norman,
B. N. Barrow and C. C. Thomas,
nmittee on constitution and by
ra{ W. T. Bennett, Y. S. B.
Gray, H. B. Montgomery and C.
A. Buise, committee on member
The object ia educational in
character, seeking to promote the
preservation of game and to in
spire sentiment among the people
generally for obedience to the
game laws in the shooting of birds
and other game within the lawful
. V
State Game Commissioner Peter
S. Twitty and County Game Com
i missioner W. G. Milam will attend
the organization meeting.
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FLANGE CLUO
mm PROTECTIVE LAWS
The Exchange Club of Griffin
m went record today being
on as
heartily In favor of better game
laws and game protective meas
ures.
At the weekly luncheon at noon
at the Griffin Hotel the following
resolutions were passed:
u Whereas,} a condition exists
which threatens the destruction of
the game and fish in our state;
and
Careful Investigation.
“Whereas, a careful investiga
tion of these conditions has been
made by the American Game Pro
tective Association, and as a re
sult of such investigation a bill
has been presented to congress
known as, the ‘Game Refuge
Public Shooting Ground Bill,’
which provides for the establish
ment of game refuges for breed
ing, feeding and resting areas of
migratory game birds; and
“Whereas, the state of Georgia
has passed several game laws de
signed to protect the game and
fish in the fields and streams of
this state, and an organization has
been perfected in Spalding county
for the purpose of enforcing these
laws in respect to this county;
Urfes Co-operation.
"Therefore, be it resolved by
Men! Attention!
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Sale of
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iare Capt. George of Gardner, left, and Douglas Wycoff, fullback,
two star*, Georgia Tech’s eleven, which numbers a victory
over Penn State among its achievements to date. The Golden Tor
aado was checked by the University of Alabama, however.
the Exchange Club of Griffin:
First, that this club does hereby
endorse said ‘Game Refuge-Public
Shooting Ground Bill’ and urges
the co-operation of our senators
and congressmen to obtain the
passage of this bill, and
« Second, that we endorse the
efforts being made by our own
state and especially the organiza
tion in this county to enforce the
game and fish laws throughout
the state of Georgia.
“Third, that a copy of this
resolution be sent to Hon. Sam
Rutherford, congressman, and to
Hon, Peter S. Twitty, game com
missioner of the state of Georgia,
and a copy to the local game war
den, and that a copy be published
in the Griffin News. *»
IN GOOD SHAPE,
BOARD IS FOLD
Announcement that the schools
of the county are running smooth
ly but that a large number of
children were out of school on ac
count of working*, was made at
the meeting of the Spalding coun
ty board at a today at the
court hooee.', % f V
The boatriV eoTnposed of J. P.
Nichole, .chairtfcnf J. B. Hall, G.
B. Wesley,- '$•"'& ,W. .Patrick and
Mrs. H. P. Stuckey.
Thi «eufh roufin* of work was
transacted, /xkm Which Mrs. M.
S. Sibley, county demonstration
agent, gave^a review of the can
ning and domestic work at the
She expressed herself as being
pleased with • the exhigits
by school girls and the great
they are taking in the
•
There are 17 schools with 40
in Spalding county.
NEW YORK CITY
FOR $100,000 FOR
LOSS OF 4 SENSES
New York, Nov. 4.—Claiming
loss, partial ,pr total, of four
her five senses, Miss Ruth
27, pf Brooklyn, today ,
New York C5ty, in a suit
ip supreme court, to pay her
damages p>r municipal
in failing to guard a
street. « *
Miss Knoeller says she is blind
one eye, deaf in one ear and
neither sense of smell nor
of tast^ as the result of the
in wh ! ch she rode falling over
unprotected embankment.
Three companions of Miss
were frilled in the same
* ' ’
The families ask $300,000.
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Paper requirements have nearly
einee 1889-.
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FOOTBALL STAR
IS THE FATHER
OF 3 CHILDREN
New York, Nov. 4.—Homer
Hazel, star fullback on the Rut
gers College team, has been mar
ried for eight years and is the
father of three children.
*
Although these facts seem to
have been generally known on the
Rutgers campus, they have just
been brought to light here..
Four Letter Man.
Hazel, who was named an All
American end last year by Walter
Camp, is the only four letter man
in Rutgers.
Despite the fact that he is con
siderably older than the other stu
dents as a whole, he is one of the
most popular of the 700 s'tudents
in the college.
He is president of the senior
class and of athletic association.
Weds as Freshman.
Son of a Michigan farmer, liv
ing in the town of Marshall, Hazel
was bom and brought up in New
York state.
He first entered Rutgers in 1916,
when he played on the varsity
football team as a freshman.
$250 CHECK SENT TO
SOCIETY THAT PAID
TO HEAR COOLIDGE
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 4—Ern
est N. Haston, chairman of the
state democratic executive com
mittee, last night mailed a check
for $250 on the Bank of Tennes
see at Nashville to the United
Patriotic Society, Bridgeport,
Conn., to reimburse the organiza
tion for that amount alleged, to
have been paid Calvin Coolidge,
vice president of the United
States, “for delivering a patriotic
address before your organization. »»
<< Please accept this check for
welfare work among the soldiers,
coming from the county demo
executive committee of Ten
nessee,” Mr. Haston said in a
to the organization.
ON PERMANENT
STREET DECORATIONS
STARTED HERE TODAY
Work was started on the drill
ing of holes in the sidewalks on
main business streets of the
for the erection of flag staffs.
Under the direction of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary of the American
Legion and the Chamber of Com
merce, these staffs will be used to
fly the American flag on Armis
Day, November 11, when Grif
has planned a fitting celebra
After that they will be used
permanent decoration pur
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A new way to sell a Fine Candy! 4 1
G ET Oh your Henry!’s “sweet here! tooth” Here ready, with folks! a nience’ candy when sake! you So want that it you in just can the buy quan- good
wonderful surprise for you! tities you want at the time.
—f- A new taste in candy! Try a bar of Oh Henry! See why
y I Just imagine a rich butter cream ELEVEN wy“Oh MILLION Henry! people 0 go month Into a in store die
in a luscious, chewy caramel, to] in ana j bar every
crispy crackling ntit-meats and year how Take the a nome likes and slice it and
coa m5£ ih See candy. family this new taste
late! ol Find it Just Oh
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FT as Henry!—and (hex readi for the swee rest dime
you spMit!
V* lust the toade ordinary a In i newV the It of a a onefif *■ j 1O 0
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Handling million* of dollar* daily
bring* no thrill to J. O. Mansen, as
sistant cashier of the United States
treasury, who has handled more ,
money than anyone else in the
world. He has been at work at this
job In the treasury since 1916: He
a Civil war veteran.
CHAIN GANG
HELPS CITY WORKERS
IN PAVING STREET
The county chain gang joined
workers today in the work of
East Poplar street from
cemetery to Hill street.
If the weather is favorable it is
that the paving will be
this week.
The grading is progressing rap
idly and the laying of curbs has
started.
Asphalt will be used and when
the work is done this will be one
of the best paved stretches in the
city and a great convenience to
the hundreds of people that Visit
the cemetery.
The famous French national
song, ‘‘The Marseillaise,” was so
called because in the French Rev
olution, soldiers from Marseillaise
entered Paris to its strains.
Tuesday, November 4, 1-924.
A PIECE OF PAPER
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i J^INCOLN’S emotions piece of Gettysburg
on a paper gave a
gem. Due to honesty. The United States Treasurer’s name
on a piece of paper is worth countless millions any day. Due to
credit. A notary’s seal on a piece of paper keeps faith between
two men. Due to a pledge. A reporter’s write-up on a piece of
paper affects the intimate lives of millions. Due to news, pledge,
credit, honesty—all four!
, Ypur acceptance of advertisements, your letting them guide
in buying, saving, putting comfort in your home—is due to
sense. Advertisers are pledged to serve you right. Their wares
justify faith.
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Advertisements are a message to you. They are are a
pledge of good faith—of value offered. Read them.
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Remember—an advertised article must make good.
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