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Mm ; ; 4 I Wr OYS’ 2 -PANTS a SUITS In a beautiful selection of Colors, Styles and Fabrics. - They are all wool, strong materials and carefully tailored. IP ; S7- 5010 $20 m Griffin Mercantile m Company r PERSONAL ■ NOTES • Mrs. C. W. McGerry and Mrs. : . G. Bedenbaugh spent Thursday vith friends in Atlanta. David Jenkins has returned home after a short visit to his mother, Mrs. D. H. Jenkins, who is ill at Wise Sanitarium, at Plains, Ga. Mrs. Jenkins is im proved. Mrs. A. G. Driver and Misr Ruby Mae Driver, former Griffin ites, passed through here this week en route to their home ip Atlanta. They have been visiting ~ poitns in Alabama, including Troy, Hurtsboro and Union‘Springs for some time. Miss Driver was de . lightfully entertained at a number is of social affairs. » - Mrs. George Baynes and young daughter, Katherine, of Macon, are spending the week-end with Mr,. McDonald McMillan on West liylo r street. Charles Gunnels went to Albany Friday to attend the marriage of hie brother, Whitfield Gunnels, an< Miss Louise Hudson. Mrs. Zol Ison, Miss Kate Ison, the Rev. 0. K. Cull and Mrs. Cull and J. A. Taylor returned Thurs day night from Rome, where they have been attending a conference of the Christian church. While in Rome, Rev. Cull and Mrs. Cull were guests of the Rev. J. E. Sam mons and Mrs. Sammons. v Nick Westbrook is spending sev ers! days in Miami, Fla., on bus lues. Julian Griffin, assistant sporting editor of the Atlanta Constitution, returned to Atlanta Thursday night after a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Harold M. Griffin, on West Taylor street. Misses Isma Maynard, Annie Clyde Huckaby and Nell Henslee, Frank Jones, Arthur Gammon and Chester ^ Huckaby „ . . among were _____________ / / < Hard to Please in Hats? Most men are. We like to deal with a particular customer. Inspect our Fall offerings in the newest shades and shapes. wM v \ $3'/ to $5 2 NEWMAN’S mu Clothes Shpp Griffin, Ga. ' WWi arGange Friday for game between Griffin 4 V.:?, 9 Riley anu William Summers, of Bamesvilie, were in the city yes terday for a game on Griffin’s golf links at the Country Club. Miss Peari Burpee visited friends in Atlanta today. Misses Louise Gordy and Carl ton Jones will be the guests of friends in Bamesvilie tonight for the dance at the Armory. J. T. Waldrop made a business trip to Atlanta Friday. Miss Cornelia Griffin motored to Jackson Thursday and visited friends. ; Miss Ethel Stallworth, of Mc Donough, is the guest of Miss Gladys Stallworth, on North Hill street. Ernest Carlisle, Jr., Bruce Mont rinf-fl BfiTma etaoinananaanaa gomery, Jr., Sam Lumpkin and George Carson were among those going to LaGrange Friday for the football game. A. C. Davies, Griffin Route A, has gone to Albafiy to visit his son, T. M. Davies. From there he will motor to Bainbridge, Face ville, Quindy, Fla., and on to the Gulf of Mexico. He expects to be gone about ten days, Mrs. Zol Ison, Misses Ethlyn Ison, Virginia Boyd, Henrietta Brewer, and Emily Hailyburton, Woods Ison and Zollie Ison form ed a party motoring to LaGrange Friday afternoon for the La Grange-Griffin High football Fame. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Batchy, of Toledo, 0., who are guests at the Atlanta Biltmore, will arrive in Griffin Saturday afternoon to spend two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Edwards, on West Solomon street. Mrs. John Strickland, Miss Sal lie Mae Strickland and George Strickland, of Concord, were guests of Mrs. R. F. Strickland and Miss Hattie Head Thursday night for the Crouch-Freeman wedding. Miss Alice "Searcy, the popular young daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., has been chosen one of three repre sentatives from the Zeta sorority at Randolph-Macon College, to go to Washington, D. C., to establish a chapter of the • sorority at George Washington University. Mrs. R. F. Edwards and J. Francis Edwards spent Thurs in Atlanta with friend* and Harold Griffin has gone to Al to attend the marriage at cousin, Whitfield Gunnels, and Louise Hudson, which will an event of Saturday morning. T. I. Irvine, of Milner, made a trip to Griffin Friday. Zacherte Scott, of Hollonville, Friday in Griffin on busl Mrs. Dempsey House, of Barnes was shopping in Griffin Fri Mrs. Martin Meadows and son, Martin, Jr., of Macon, Friday for a visit to Mrs. W. W. Norman on South Eighth street. ' Misses Nadine Pursley and Eve lyn Nutt motored to LaGrange with friends for the LaGrange Griffin High football game. Francis Forster, of Atlanta, came down Thursday night foe the Crouch-Freeman wedding. Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Orchard Hill, spent Thursday shopping in Griffin. Mrs. M. O. Irvine, of Milner, was a shopper in Griffin today. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomas, of 0Wh * m county, Ga., and sis tors, Hisses Elizabeth and Fran- % GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS of Mflner, were guests of in Griffin Thursday. Mrs. T. J. Vaughn, of William was shopping in Griffin stores Jack L. Patterson, of Sunny was mingling with Griffin Friday. Mrs. Zacherie Scott, of Hollon spent Friday shopping in Ed McGahee, of Williamson, made a business trip to Griffin A large number of people from neighboring towns motored to Griffin Friday to attend the per formance of Sparks’ Three Ring Circus, Mrs. T. I. Irvin, of Milner, was shopping in Griffin Friday. Mrs. H. N. Jones, of Luella, spent Friday shopping in Griffin. M. O. Irvin, of Milner, made a business trip to Griffin Friday. Mrs. Sam Mangham and young son, Sara, Jr., who have been spending several weeks in Griffin with her father, B. R. Blakely, and her brother, Tillman Blakely, will return home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. H. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harp have returned to their home in Harp after a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Johnson, near Griffin. The Pike County Journal says: ti Mrs. A. J. Allen, of Griffin, is spending several weeks with her soni Hunton Allen, at Williamson. n Miss Collie Woods, of William son spent Friday in Griffin shop Mrs. Jim Seagraves has been a few days in William with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Dr. Kenneth S. Hunt returned from Rock Hill, S. C., he attended the wedding of Helen O’Neal and Mr. Arthur 9 Made to 1 Made to Order Fit $25 $25 I Only one price—$25 for any .suit (2 piece) made especially for you—any, cloth —any style, excellent workmanship and the best fit on earth! Three hundred high class rich looking materials to select from—all wool—every one of them! Only $25, yet these suits are tailored handsomely from the very same high grade fabrics you see everywhere at $40 and $50. If you want a full suit or a fine overcoat that’s as warm a* toast, just pay us $29.50—that’s all. They’re all the same price—and remember we guarantee satisfaction in every way. Candidly, these are the greatest values we have seen in yean and it will pay you to come in and take a look at them. The savings range from $15 to $20. WARM and COMFORTABLE O’COATS—ALL ONE PRICE Strictly All Wool—A Clear $29M Saving of $20.00. Satisfac tion Absolutely Guaranteed. Made to Your Order in Any Style. This Store Every is Exclusive Pattern is Headquarters All Wool for Every Gar Scotch 1 ment is Made Woolen Mills to Special Order and Clothes Guaranteed SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS A. McMichael, Mgr. 113 W. Solomon St. GRIFFIN, GA. sKi; COMM J. H. KLEIN , ’Jt 5ft, . ■pm'; Commander J. H. Klein command ed for the United Statee the ZR-3 on her flight . across the Atlantic. I MOVIE NOTES k — “BIRTH OF NATION” STILL PROVES DRAWING CARD \ Ten years fails to dim “The Birth of a Nation,' as a drawing card. Griffith’s super film spectacle, still proclaimed by critics as the greatest photoplay of all time, opened a return engagement at the Alamo last night and played to standing room at both shows. It will be phown for the last time this aftrenoon and tonight. <( Empty Hands,” the story of a man and a girl who are lost in the Canadian wilderness, will be the attraction at the Alamo Saturday. The picture features Jack Holt and Norma Shearer. Lee Humphries, which was a bril liant event of Wednesday even ing. Mrs. Ida Sauley and Misses Grace Sauley and Leone Crandall have returned homfe after a short visit to the families of W. H. Wil liams and W. H. Caldwell in New Hppe. J. R. Carden, of Griffin Route 1, was in the city Friday and re newed his subscription for the Semi-Weekly News. JULIA LAWSON DIES THURSDAY NIGHT Miss Julia Lawson, 71, died at home on South Ninth street, night at 11 o’clock. She is survived by two sisters, Mathilda Lawson, of Grif and Mrs. Joseph Scruggs, of Ga.; and one nephew, Johnson, of Griffin. m Funeral services were held from chapel of Haisten Brothers afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. M. Latimer officiated. Bu was in Oak Hill cemetery. 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. CARTLEDGE, Mgr. 116 E. Solomon St. Griffin, Ga v \ 57 \ 1 /i A FRIEND IN NEED Whether your income is farm or factory; whether handle the plow or the whether you work in of or in the open field, you the protection of sound insurance. Insurance after a loss is a in need. But don’t wait after you are visited by or other misfortune. See Agency TODAY. It may you heavy loss tomorrow. LET US HELP YOU. Drake & Company man is TcSMroimT’ MOT* cs: \~ — Hickey- Freema n Clothes Fit right Look right Keep right r Slaton - Powell Clothing Company MEN’S AND BOYS’ OUTFITTERS y# L C <A * Sfif y/J' . ... . 4 . & [fJ'f'T; * I# Friday, November 7, 1924. t v v *_* • v rr . i 0 )- LAST £2 4 Lets £c>r AY i ; I A Picture That Is Ever New And Ever ThrilHng A picture with a thousand thrills that have brought millions to their feet wirh cheers and applause. A picture you MUST see if you haven’t seen it already—that you’ll want to sec again, I if you've seen it before.. ■ ■ ■ The Motion Picture Classic / #- i t M i y <s V *W d ft J ,V I SATURDAY Jack Holt and Norma Shearer ■IN— ti*. u EMPTY HANDS -EXTRA tl Andy’s Temptation ii ■r ▼ t w t w w w ' "<r <r ▼ w r » r 'T ▼ w ......w t FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HARRY WOODRUFF HELD AT COLUMBUS Columbus, Nov. 7.—Funeral ser vices for Harry Woodruff, a well known Columbus man, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident near Athens last Fri day night, were held from the residence here yesterday after noon. Rev. R. M. Stimson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. 666 is a prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE. DENGUE, J n HEADACHES, CONSTIPA TION, BILIOUSNESS. the most speedy remedy we know. As a preventive, melt and inhale night and morning-*. vjcks Chmr 17 Million Jar. CW Ymarfy BUICK Values 109% 1918— ‘Buick 6, Touring. 1919— Buick fi, Touring. 1921— Buick 6, Sedan. 1922— Buick 6, Touring. 1920— Light 6, Studebaker Tour ing. 1919— Dodge, Touring. 1920— Overland, Touring. 1921— Ford, Touring. 1924—Ford, Tudore Sedan. 1921—Essex Coupe. TERMS IF DESIRED SLATON MOTOR CO. BUICK DEALER 109 East Solomon St. Phone 680