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$113,335, » 1“: g u ‘ , flfi £19.“; ‘ "43'; - , .r “,JM‘J. ,, _ * Si® l Hose i 2 terwoven Toe ' & Heel ♦ ' ■ Mercerized Pairs $1. 00 Fine Silk 75c Grilfin ^Company Mercantile — . PERSONAL NOTES ■ ALAS 1 This tomb encloses Bill McChugger; She stepped on the gas When he tried to hugger. —Houston Post-Dispatch. And this one here Hides Patrick Lisser; She joggled the wheel When he tried to kisser. —Macon Daily Telegraph. The Norman Park Institute foot ball team spent awhile in Griffin Tuesday afternoon en route to Norman Park, after playing the Oglethorpe freshmen in Atlanta Monday. Mrs. Cleora Deane returned home Tuesday night after a short visit in Atlanta to her cousin, Mrs. T. B. Ford. Mrs. Neely Smith, who has been visiting Mrs. Copper Newton, Mrs. Wilson Mathews, Mrs. Mary Neely Smith and Miss Opal Smith, left Wednesday for New Orleans, she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Minor, Later she will go to Oklahoma to Msit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Neely Smith. The meeting of the Fideiis Class of the First Baptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Pursley, with Mrs. C. D. Ingram and Mrs. W. A. Melton as joint hostesses, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, instead of Friday after noon at 8:30, as was previously Announced. Henry McQuaid has returned from a several days’ business trip to points in Mississippi. Mrs. A. J. Slade, who has been spending several days in Griffin with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Authentic Styles in 2 PANTS SUITS r. ■ * i 5a only $18 "> $30 You’ll admire the Fabric, the . Cut, the Pattern! NEWMAN’S Clothes Shop i N. Hill St. Griffin, Ga. ' & Mr. has nding a n in that city; They :c turned to their home in Birming ham Wednesday. Mrs. John Thomas, ot Dalton, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Kincaid Thomas, on South Eighth street. A number of young people will motor to LaGrange Friday for the football game between L&Grangt High and Griffin High, \ Mrs. James Whitte i returned to Atlanta Wednesday after a short visit in Griffin to Mr. and Mrs. Solon Drukenmiller. Harry Sharp, of Meridian, Miss., is expected in Griffin tonight for a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Leila Law ton Brooks. — ............. Juiian Griffin, of Atlanta, is guest of his mother, Mrs. Harold M. Griffin, on West Taylor street. Miss Lena Mae Walker, who is attending school at Bessie Tift College in Forsyth, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen Walker. I A number of people from neigh boring towns motored to Griffin last night to attend the concert given by Mrs. James Whitten, of Atlanta, and Solon Drukenmiller. Lonnie Price, of Lovejoy, spent Wednesday in Griffin on business. Mrs. Blanche Williams, of Haralson, was shopping in Griffin Wednesday. Miss Maude Banks spent Tues day in Atlanta with friends and relatives. Mrs. F. L. Hooten was among those from Senoia shopping in Griffin Wednesday. Mrs. Ernest Carlisle and Mrs. James Nutt motored to Atlanta and spent Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Thrash, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis Crouch for the Crouch-Free man wedding. Mrs. S. H. Price, of Lovejoy, spent Wednesday shopping in Griffin. Mrs. C, C. McKnight, of Senoia, spent Wednesday shoping in Grif fin. ^Mrs. W. P. Walker, of Locust Grove, visited Griffin relatives to day. David Jenkins left Wednesday morning for Plains, Gfc., where his mother, Mrs. D. S. Jenkins, is ill at Wise Sanitarium. Mrs. W. L. Nutt,’ of Luella, was a shopper in Griffin today. A. K. Kimbel, of Jackson, made a business trip to Griffin Wednes day. James J. Page, Jr., is spending several days in Washington county on business. Miss Mae Riggins and Miss Clemie Riggins, of Molena, were visitors to Griffin Wednesday, •Mr. and Mrs. David T. Bussey motored to Atlanta and spent Wednesday with friends. Mrs. Y. S. B. Gray, of Esmond, spent Wednesday shopping in Grif fin. S. H. Price, of Lovejoy, made a business trip to Griffin Wednes day. Mrs. Lonnie Price, ot Lovejoy, was shopping in Griffin Wednes day. Among those from Senoia shop ping in Griffin Wednesday was Mrs. William Rowe. Mrs. H. R. Estes, Misses Joe Lorraine and Evelyn Estes, and Miss Doris Crouch ot Gay came to Griffin Wednesday for the Cronch Freeman wedding rehearsal. Dr. Kennith S. Hunt left Tues day night for Rock Hill, S. C., GR DAILY xV CALL TO BE HELD HERE TUESDAY The tnr.ua! Rrd Cw: -41 will he h.,.d ir. Griffin on l morning of No - -» u .* i announced at the r.’.a't’.i" of th- 1 local Red Cross chapter in the Chamber of Commerce rooms this morning at 10 o'clock. The following members were present: Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., chairman; Mrs, Auvergne d’Antignac, Miss Mary McGrath, Miss Laura Glessner, Mrs. T. J, White, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Miss Mariw Gres ham, Miss Sarah McDowell, W. G. Nichols, G. J. Drake, Rev. Dr. attend the marriage of Miss Hel en O’Neal and Mr. Arthur Lee Humphries, which will be solemn | I£( ] tonight at the Presbyterian church, to be followed by a re ception at home. Miss O’Neal has Brown and is well known in Gri frequently visited Miss Olivia fin. Miss Sweetie Patrick, of Lu ella, was in thd city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Pov/eil mo tored to Atlanta Wednesday. J. D. Tuochstone, of Mt. Zion, was in Griffin Wednesday. W. L. Harris has sold his gro cery store on West Taylor street to P. T. Archer. • Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kee and Mr. and Mrs.- Frpnk Freeman, of Atlanta, motored to Griffin Wed nesday for the Ornt jeh-Freom an wedding reHharsal and the party given the wedding party by Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas. Mrs. A. K. Kimbel and Ray Kimbel, of Jackson, spent today in the city. FOR SALE OR RENT 50-acre farm one mile from city. Nice 7-room • <* ^ dwelling with adequate barns. Also one tenant house. Will sell or rent. See us today. # Phone 83 Griffin Realty Co. W. G. CABTLEDGE, Mgr. 116 E. Solomon St. Griffin, Ga S*j!< min m (i si They know YOUR risks The Insurance Companies know every detail of the construction of your property. They know what kind of a roof it has, the location of fire walls, the distance to a hydrant, the kind of buildings are near it—and a host of other things. From this information, the rate you pay for insurance is determined. This agency will co-operate you to improve the construction your property or its resistance fire and so reduce the cost of surance. Call us up today., may save you loss tomorrow. St IS T, m Latimer and Rev. Malcolm Wil iiamson. Treasurer’s Report. The meeting was called to' or der by Mis. W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., after which the report of the trea r. rer, G. J. Drake, was read T*nd approved. The report show ' ^, OUfSl * on hand of $12478, 0 . f c.wy..ig year were eJe id which, with the mem MvlU ot .no executive committee, are as follows: Mrs. W. E. H Searcy, Jr., chairman; W. G. Nich ols, first vice chairman; Rev. Mal colm Williamson, secretary; G. G. Drake, treasurer; Robert Cum- . mings, Dr. L. N. Gable, Dr. Webb Conn, Rev. L. M, Latimer, Rev. John F. Yarbrough, Rev. O. K. Cull, Miss Mary McGrath, B. S. Haisfield, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Col. J. M. Kimbrough and Miss Sara McDowell. An interesting report submit- ANOTHER CRATE OF Beautiful CHINA JUST RECEIVED Becr iy “Crete” Pattern China, It is open stock, so you can gat what you need. Visi: our China ard Glassware Department and see the many lovely thkgs we have suitable for Wedding Presents PERSONS HARDWARE - HAMMOND CO. Phone 4. If It’s Hardware, We Have It. ■ A AA k A AiA A i iAi AAA **Jk*JL*M*Jk A A A A? . THE ji Knit-tex Coat fi /A fi .? :I i I 3 I - ■*; is the ideal coat for the Southern man—light as a s. :■ feather warm as toast—soft as velvet—never gets out f; ; : X of shape—and GUARANTEED- TO LAST 3 YEARS. VJ, A complete line of all sizes in stock at a A fi s $ 30 . 00 mm S, :> $ 4 > and ■ m f Other Overcoats for men young men: ' M 5 All sizes x a v. & ■y $17-50 to $37-50 f: m i I BOYS’ OVERCOATS ;>• $0.50 to $15-00 VJ Kv Si f Be men’s and men’s K; sure to see our young a ALL WOOL SUITS 1 Some with 2 pairs of pants- ■a SPECIAL SHOWING at * ?23 50 527-5° $32-5° $37.50 ■ BOYS’ PANTS SUITS 7 , Best values at hr Vtim $g.75 to *|3-7S 9Ac Strickland-Crouch Co. it-too asc.u.j *»t of*. Coat The De-Pend-On Store % * o ted by William H. Beck as chair man of the Red Cross tuberculosis committee was read by Mr. Drake , which showed the amount of needy work that had been carried on by that department of the Red Cross’ activities during the past year. The report showed that there was a balance on hand of 340.44. Mrs. Searcy, in a very forceful manner, appealed for the co-op e.ation of the local pastors for the roll cal! and for the assistance of local clubs and organizations. Announcements in regard to the r °H call will be made from time to time in the various churches on Sunday morning and it is ex pected that a great response will be given to this worthy cause which is world wide in its scope of activity and humanitarian in its motive and purpose. TRY NEWS WANT ADS. November 5. 1924. v v v v w - v v T T ' V T ■' 1 LAST TIME v Lel» j^ol TODAY “sr r r rn r yr 1 Paris After Dark * v I fSESENTW 4 JtSSCL e p: t g® t v * / / f ] a r {paramount , l (Picture J \ T HE story of a bored wife in search of a thrill. And she finds it—1 " See this lively French farce and laugh till it hurts. ADDED-t—COMEDY, “SUCH IS LIFE” Coming Thursday and Friday “THE BIRTH OF A NATION SI The Greatest Picture of All Times (No advance in Prices) / A A A A A 4 4k 4k tAA AA A A