Newspaper Page Text
[Hr
deceived Today
Beautiful assortment of Bop’
and Children’s Scotch Knit
Sport
St Coats
■
Ages 2 to 12 years, They
come in Fawn, Tan, Heath
er. Brown and two-tone
SI effects.
:
Some are trimmed in con
trasting colors. Models V
neck, belted and close-up
button collars.
Griffin Mercantile
Company \
PERSONAL
NOTES
The Girls Service Club will hold
an Important meeting in the Ba
raga room of the First Methodist
church Tuesday night at 7 o'clock.
Miss Thelma Bryant has re
turned to Hilledgeville, where she
is attending the Georgia State
College for Women, after spend
ing the week-end in Griffin with
relatives.
P. Y. Luther left Monday morn
ing on a business trip to Coving
* ton.
—
Mrs. E. M. McCoy and young
daughter, Betty, who have been
spending several weeks with Mrs.
& FOR RENT
7-room house just outside
feS city limits. Room for chicken
• yard.
We also have some nice
rooms for light housekeeping.
; FOR SALE
m Farm and City Property
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
It will be to your advantage
before buying either property
or insurance to sse the
Griffin Realty Co.
, W. G. CARTLEDGE, Mgr.
IIS E. Solomon St. Griffin, Ga
A AiJL A AA Jr A. A, A A AAA AAA ^
a WEAR-EVER ’ GREASELESS
GRIDDLE
If
See Mrs. Toppin cook Griddle Cakes on the famous Wear
Ever Greaseless Griddle, Tuesday afternoon, this week.
“Wear-Ever”
Aluminum
Baking Pan
Only 98 C
(R*«. price (1.7))
10 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICE on *11 “We*r-Ever”
Aluminum during this week’s sale. Be sure to come.
PERSONS - HAMMOND
COMPANY
PHONE 4
motner, Mrs. M. J. Bar
returned to their home in
Fla., Saturday night.
Mrs. P. Y. Luther and young
Miriam, went to Atlan
Monday afternoon to spend
dap with friends.
M t. and Mrs, Sam Deane spent
afternoon in Griffin wtih
their mother, Mrs. Cleora Oeane,
route to their home in Macon
Atlanta.
Miss Vivian Peel has returned
to Mille*dgeville, where she is at
tending school at the Georgia
State College for Women, after
spending the week-end In Griffin
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Peel.
Mrs. J. W. Bishop left Sunday
for Macon, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. McCarthy, for some
time.
Mrs. W. J. Smith and Miss Bes
sie Smith have returned to their
home in Woodbury after a short
visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lofley,
Jr.
Miss Mary Hammond has re
turned home after a short visit
to Miss Edith Nelson in Atlanta.
Lewis Brewer, who is attending
school at Georgia Tech in Atlanta,
spent Sunday in Griffin with his
mother, Mrs. Butler Walker.
Miss Aline Speer has returned
to her home in Fairfax, Ala., af
ter spending the week-end in Grif
fin with Miss Lillian Johnson.
Miss Thelma Faulkner has re
turned to Forsyth, where she is
attending school at Bessie Tift
College, after spending the week
end in Griffin with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Faulkner.
Mrs. J. P. Mason spent Monday
in Atlanta with friends,
Lloyd Cleveland made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. Frances E. Browne, of
Columbus, Ga. t is visiting her son,
C. S. Browne, on West Taylor
street.
Martin Meadows, of Macon,
spent Sunday in Griffin with Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Norman. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. Mead
ows and young son, Martin, Jr.,
who have been spending 10 days
in Griffin with Mrs. Norman.
Miss Emily Boyd has returned
home after a short visit in At
lanta to her aunt, Mrs. J. W.
Mangham, on West Peachtree
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Nel
son, of Chicago, and Mrs. Inez
Deaderick and Mrs. George Wil
son, of Knoxville, Tenn., left for
their respective homes Sunday af-
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
a brief visit to Mrs. Robert
Evans at the Griffin Hotel.
Mrs. M. B. Jones is spending
time in Atlanta with her
Mrs. Joseph Kincaid.
Kincaid has been ill with flu
two weeks.
Harold Drewry Isas returned to
where he is a student at
University of' Georg.a, aftc:
spending the week-end in Griffin
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Judson Drewry.
Mrs. J. F. Baggett spent Mon
day in Atlanta with relatives.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold an important meeting
with Mrs. Bartlett Searcy at he;
home on the Macon Road Tuol'
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Jewell Bell and Mi3s Ao '
;
loy Stanley spent Monday in At
lanta with friends.
The Rev. Leon M. Latimer, pas
tor of the First Methodist church
left Monday for Columbus to at
tend the state Baptist conventior
in annual session, in that city.
beginning Tuesday. ,
Col. James M. Kimbrough ha
returned from Columbus, where
he has been giving a course of
lectures to the senior students a;
Camp Benning.
Mrs. B. F. Ogletree and Mrs.
R. T. Patterson, of Pomona, spent
Monday shopping in Griffin.
John Drewry has returned .c
Athens after spending the week
end in Griffin with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Drewry, on
West College street.
Walter Binford, a former resi
dent of Griffin, who is now living
in Savannah, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. W. B. Binford,
near the city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Crouch and Newton Crouch mo
tored to Atlanta Monday.
Miss Louise Rawls returned to
her home in Pelham Sunday after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. S.
Browne, on West Taylor street.
Miss Eunice Bolton,' who is at
tending school at the Georgia
State College for Women, in Mil
ledgeville, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Bolton, near Griffin.
Walter Harris, of St. Peters
burg, Fla., a former popular
resident of Griffin, is spending
several days in the city with rela
tives.
C. R. Perkins, of Milner, spent
Saturday afternoon in "Griffin on
business.
Mrs. Georgia Nunnally has re
turned from Atlanta, where she
spent Sunday with her brother,
Will Mays, and family.
from Atlanta, where they spent
the week-end and attended the
Tech-Vanderbilt football game,
Miss Elo.'se Dye has ,ctu.ned
Milledgeville, where she is at
i tending school at the Georgia
| State College for Women, after j
spending the week-end ijn Griffin.'
Miss Jo Wells, of Locust Grove,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Roan. ‘
Mi r; Maggie Lou r.ogers nas
one ' to Atlanta to be the guest
0. il and brother, Mr. ant!
:s E. L. Rogers, Jr.
Mi. and Mrs. Herman Tackei
announce the* birth of a son^ No
vember 15, at the Griffin hospital,
who has been named William Her
man, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Marcus F. Carson
and Miss Mary Mills motored to
Atlanta. Monday for tha d a y. --
Miss Sara Hall, of Athens, Miss
Mary Ann Lipscomb, and Samuel
Weyman, of Atlanta, were guests
of Judge and Mrs. W. ik H. Sear
cy, Jr. Sunday -enroute to their
homes from Columbus, where they
attended the Georgia-Auburn
football game Saturday.
Emory Searcy has as his guest
for the week-end, at his home
near the city, Ben Whittier, of
Lowell, Mass.
Friar Thompson and his guest,
James Herndon, of Social Circle,
have returned to Athens, where
they are students at the Univer
sity of Georgia, after a short visit
in Griffin and to Columbus, where
they attended the Georgia-Auburn
game.
Mrs. C. R. Perkins, of Milner,
spent Saturday shopping in the
city.
Georgia has a future in the cul
ture of olives, according to a re
cent statement of the president of
the state horticultural society.
Mrs. Cauthen, of Milner, was
shopping in Griffin late Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Velma Minter has return
ed to Griffin after spending the
week-end with relatives in Sunny
Side.
Miss Cloe Henderson, of Round
Oak,' will arrive in Griffin this af
ternoon from Atlanta, where she
is Visiting, to spend several days
with Miss Lucile Flemister, on
South Hill street.
Miss Nora Smith has returned
to her home in Locust Grove af
ter spending the week-end in
Griffin with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Poteet.
Mrs. Putman, of Brooks, was
shopping in Griffin Monday.
Miss Merle Eubanks returned to
her home in Macon Sunday after
noon, after a short visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eu
banks, on South Sixth street.
Mrs. Inez Higgins, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Perry and P. S. Parmalee,
on West Poplar street.
Roderick Smarr and Robert
Lynch returned Sunday afternoon
At the Alamo Today and Tomorrow
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'Ti BOLD BURGLARS'
a. LOOT 6 PLACES; I
2 BY DAYLIGHT
Oarti*
IF YOU
scanned the headings of a hun
dred newspapers today you
would be astounded at the pre
valence of robbery.
Burglars and thieves are work
ing everywhere. They invade
any home where cash or jewels
are likely to be found. Your
home may be entered any day.
WHEN YOU LEAVE
. HOME
Every door and window should
be locked—that’s precaution. But
orecaution simply helps keep the
burglars out—it doesn’t make
good the property or cash he
steals.
Burglary Insurance wil! pay for
such loss.
This Agency SELLS Insurance
and GIVES Service.
Drake & Company
*
t
£4
TO
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
OF ALUMINUM WARE
Mr3. Nannie Toppra, who comes
from the Wear-Ever Alumi
num factory, will hold a
stration all this week at the Per
sons-Hammond Hardware Company
store.
She will show how to cook with
and care for aluminum ware.
Each day she will use different
pieces: Tuesday, the greasele|s
griddle; Wednesday, the
and show how to cook a
meal on top of the stove;
day, the baking pan, and
the double boiler.
UNGRATEFUL
n Here’s gratitude for you,
growled Sophmorton.
What’s wrong?” asked
<< All this month I answered
Gayboy every time he was
from the class. n
Well? tt
“I also recited when his
was called.
What now. i
“Now he complains because
got poor marks. tt
French senators are elected
nine years.
/
Kinds of Products
Advertising Can Sell
First, the product that offers some new and better
way of meeting human wants. For such a product
advertising offers the cheapest, quickest means *of
finding those people who will appreciate the advant
ages the new product offers. 1
Second, the product with hidden values that escape
the consumer’s untrained eye. For such a product
advertising can educate the buyer until he becomes
a discriminating purchaser.
Third, the product which'—in lucid moments—its
owner will admit is no better than others of its kind.
For such a product advertising can create a personal
ity that will make it stand out«from competing prod
ucts like the one lighted house in a row of dark ones.
0
(J ™ Which kind of product is ychirs? Have you
learned to use advertising to fit its needs?
Published by The News in co-operation with The
American Association of Advertising Agencies.
.> 11 -
Monday, November 17, 1924.
ENJOYING THE OPEN
Blinks—Don’t you love to be out
in the great open spaces these
brisk fall days?
Jinks—Yes, if I’m riding in a
closed car.
TODAY
AND /
TOMORROW -leu £or
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HtmiYGOroON STTOMAN
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UNIVERSAL-JEWEL
Added-FOX NEWS
v w" w w t y y y ? f f w u w 4 f f l» I O
THE MAJOR
Collie—Why didn’t you nip that
guy who was teasing you?
Terrier— The law allows me only
one bite and I’m saving it for the
dame who talks baby talk to me.