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November E Moultrie, Nov. 18—A state warrant has been sworn out for B. K. North, member of the Moultrie city council on a charge of having whiskey in his car. Two members of the local po lice force claim that North had two gallons of whiskey in his automobile when he was over taken after a chase that extended several blocks. Confiscated Car. The car and whiskey were con fiseated and a city charge docket ed against North, but the recorder says he has no jurisdiction in the case. It was then that the state warrant for North’s arrest was procured. He was released under bond. He has not issued a statement, but his attorneys said some sen sational testimony may be intro duced when the case goes to trial. Second Official. North was the second city cial here to figure in the during the month. J. L. a member of council, being ing for two days, returned •driving his own car and told lurid story of having been naped and held a prisoner for COUGHS S TOP the worst cough often in 24 hours, with good, old Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey. Everybody knows how quickly and _ surety it brings relief. of Although there have been many imitations — the original Dr. Bell’s, it still remains the best, for it is care fully compounded of just the right proportions of pine tar, honey and other healing ingredients which many of the best doctors have found to aid in bringing quick relief. For children as well as grown-ups. Only 30c at any good druggist’s. A r#J3 Be Sure You Dr. BELL’S [•] Get the >llt. Original PINE-TAR HONEY -V iimw ’-1:1 Up the Trail ;*■ MM Have you ever followed a zigzag mountain trail, a little trail that often changes its mind, that always climbs? It’s a wise trail. It avoids the rocks that might stop its progress. It wants to reach the top. Advertisements help you wisely to change your mind. They turn you away from the soaps and shoes you thought you would buy, and induce you to purchase better soaps and better shoes at no greater cost. Advertisements steer you right. They want you to reach the peak of comfort and satisfaction. Read the advertisements to buy shrewdly. They save you disappointments, they guide you to the best. i {JlEvery * Advertisement is a I Guide Post to Better Buying Published by The News in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies. 1 B k i i : Never\ Too Late to Learn , Motto Of Couple , School Pupils at 65 . xxyx-x; > I vXv / VT S : i ' ; < gfj§| x: v : » PM S i>£ . r 'k t y kk i I >• mt. / ,vW •<&£&: It is never too late to learn, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Malm believe. At the age of 65 and 67, respectively, they have just entered a night grade-school in Minneapolis, Minn. They are seen in the classroom. days, He was seized, according to his claims, on the assumption that he was a former bank clerk here and could tell the combina tion to the bank where he was employed. DOUBTFUL . - So they’re engaged at* last? Well, I’m sure she’ll make him a good wife. If il I believe she will, But it’s a question whether she can make him a good husbard. ft GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS HERE TO TAKE FILMS OF BOLL WEEVIL WORK Major Kimberly," of the chem ical warfare service, of Washing ton, arrived in the city Monday for the purpose of making motion picture films of the advances made by the boll weevil, Major Kimberly made pictures on the farm of Tom Henderson on the Dixie Highway between Griffin and Experiment Monday. He will make pictures at Experiment Station today will be engaged in work here for several days. The government has been work at the station since August in an effort to secure efficient poison for the killing the boll weevil. Captain H. Walker is. in charge of this assisted by G. A. Sachs, B. hauf and H. S. McQuade. . CAT STARVES FOR GRIEF St. Louis, Mo., Nov. ing for its little master, Byrnes-, who had died, a cat refused to eat and starved death. GLEE CLUB’S TOUR THIS WINTER TO INCLUDE GRIFFIN Sewanee, Tenn., Nov. 18.—The Sewanee Glee Club will make two big tours this year through seven southern states in place of the one usual tour. On account of the popularity and success of the Florida tour, the club unanimously desired to repeat this. The Florida tour included Atlanta, Griffin, Savannah in Georgia, Jaekson ville, Fla., Charleston, ville, Columbia, Spartanburg, in South Carolina. Asheville, N. C., will be visited this year in addi tion. In order to make both of these trips, the members voted to sacri fice the final week of the three that is granted for the Christmas holidays, since the university grants only eight days leave of absence to any organization. A feature of the Glee club this year win be the seven piece jazz orchestra known as the wanee Syneopators. 6 BANDITS KIDNAP SHOW TREASURER IN HEART OF CITY Kansas City, Nov. 18.—Six men Monday kidnaped Gustav Eyszell, treasurer of the Frank L. New man theatres, in the heart of the downtown district, and escaped with $15,000, which was being taken to the bank. The money, representing the Saturday and Sunday receipts of the theatres, was being carried to the/Commerce Trust Company by jfyszell. He was seized by | two o£ the robbers as he neared the entrance of the bank and forced into their car. A policeman who was following Eyszell, was disarmed by a third man. Eyszell was put out of the bandit car several blocks from scene of the holdup. EXPERIMENT DIRECTOR i SAYS APPROPRIATIONS MAY BE DOUBLED SOON ll. P. Stuckey, director of the Georgia Experiment Station, has just returned from Washing ton, where he attended the ses sions of the Association of Land I Grant Colleges of Experiment Stations. He stated there are bright hopes for the passage in congress of the bill making increased ap propriations for all experiment stations in the United States. This bill provides for double tk* present appropriations. P. Y. LUTHER RESIGNS AS SUPERINTENDENT OF SUNDAY P. Y. Luther, for several years superintendent of the First Meth odist Sunday school, resigned at the quarterly conference held Sun day night. Resolutions were passed by the officers and teachers expressing their appreciation for the splen did work he .rendered”. Jesse O. Futral, prominent young lawyer and religious work er, was elected to succeed Mr. Luther.. OCR BLACK WATCH During the war a colonel came to a cross roads guarded by a negro soldier. Where does this wad go?” he asked. Don’t know.** <• And where does this other road lead ? W “Don’t know, CmmeV a Where is your captain?* u Ain’t no use asking him, Cun ncl. He’s just a nigger like me and don’t know nothing either.” THE ANTIQUE CLOCK. How much is that old clock? ft asked the customer of the antique dealer. *•> Five thousand francs. " • < That’s pretty expensive. I sup pose it still works? tt Admirably. Only you’ve got to know how to use it. When the hands point to noon and the chimes ring five o’clock, you must understand that it’s half-past two.. Man Led Minnesota Back Into G. 0. P. Senatorial Column ' s§sai L * 1 S| 1 />% k; t * * m m s X, I* t 't ■ j : \x ; :'x X Bill x: M list m X;: x J L." ■ ■ y -v. ’x V 'v : mm Thomas D. Schall, the blind man who led Minnesota back into , the Republican senatorial column, out-overalled Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor encumbent, in defeating him. Schall and his family are seen in their business-like working toggery, which he wears in Washington as well as at home. 13 BARBER SHOPS IN STATE CLOSED AS INSANITARY Atlanta, No® 18.—Activities of the state board of barber examin ers recently have resulted in the closing of 13 barber shops on | the ground that they were kept: in an insanitary manner and in ^ such a way as to be dangerous health of their patrons, it was reported Monday at offices of the board. Of these shops, four were lo rated in Atlanta and nine in Dub lin. Reopening of the condemned shops is not allowed until they have been made thoroughly san itary ^ and certificate to this effec! has been obtained by the local of ficer of the United States depart ment of health, it was stated. Complaints also have been lodg ed by the board, it was stated, against two beauty parlors oper ating under a nationally ed trade name which fail to up to the requirements as to tation. OF CROKER CLAIMS SHE TALKS WITH DEAD HUSBAND New York, Nov. 18.—Mrs. Bula Edmondson Croker, who arrived from Ireland Monday, said she }, a< ) been in spiritualistic commu nication with her husband, the j a t e Tammany chieftain, off and on. His spirit came to her most 0 ft en j n Ireland, because things 0V er there were more tranquil and peaceful, she said. She gets all instructions from him by vibrations, she said, in the gardens of Croker castle, where ^ vihrations were specially ag sh(J walked among the rpses Mr Croker had p , ante(J and , tended, . , , CASE AT MERCER UNIVERSITY IS CLOSED MATTER Columbus, Noy. 18. — Reports the controversy growing out the dismissal of Dr. Henry biology professor at Mercer for alleged evolution theories contrary to principles Baptist religion, would be re at the annual Georgia Bap convention, which opened here morning, are untrue, ac to Dr. Arch C. Cree, of one of the prominent in thes^fhurch organization. .. The Fox case is a closed mat ter,” Dr, Cree declares, “in fact, it is water that has already passed mill. •• A NEW ONE. Husband (returning from ang ling trip): What do you think of these beauties? Wife: Don't try to deceive me. Mrs. Naybor saw you in the fish shop. Of course she did. Why, caught so many I simply had try to sell some. »» DOUBLING FOR Reads of perspirsftion stood on the forehead of the shoe as he rose to his feet after on practically every No. 5 in store. “Shall I wrap up a pair you, lady?” asked the clerk. “No thanks,” replied the shopper. “I was just trying on for a friend. »» r - WANT AI COLUMN FOR RENT: Close in, two I . furnished rooms to couple. 301 West Taylor street. No. 90. HOUSE lor rent, jkmnmmww* or before January 1, call 81 «g 35. •iiM m FOR SALE OR RENT: Lnc* room and fixtures: best locatfcm on the highway. See Mrs., T. H. Reid. . FOR SALE: My hemstitchm* business including machine mailing list. Will teach part? to run same. Best small boalneM in Griffin at a bargain. Mr*. T. H. Reid. FOR SALE: Well rooted vines, Concord, Moore’s Early Ive* and New York Whit*. 12 far $1.00. J. W. Travis, Griffin C. kRUIT TREES, all v varieties. Pecan trees, ornamental • bery, roses, etc. I represent ^ est nurseries in south. Phone 320-J, G. C. Smith. ► WANTED: Peas and bean*. We • * will pay $2 per bushel for W powills; $3.50 per bushel for too-tan and Loredos cleaned and in good bags f. o. b. our house. H. V. Kell Co. WANTED: Position by camp* tent bookkeeper and stenograph**. P, 0. Box 415, Griffin, Ga. ,, - LANGFORD TAXI SERVI05- day and night. Phone 869. . (LODGE DIRECTORY J WARREN LODGE No. 20, I. O. O. F„ meets Wmtoi «Wff Monday night at 7:30 at L odge.Hall. Visiting brothers os*' dialiy invited. R. A. Peel, Seet«r tary; W, T. Atkinson. N. G. MERIDIAN BUN- LODGE No. 26, F. & A. M. Regular mint ing Work Tuesday, in the Nov. degrees. 18th^ 7 C. p. m. hL Scales, W. M.; Bill Wells, See’y W. O. W. Meets every Thursday, 7:30 u. Sovereigns, your camp needs presence. You will find your * all times at Slaton-Powell C ing Co. Visiting J. sovereigns Sauley, C. IL; come. Come. L. C. C. Stanley, Clerk. ; PYTHAGORAS CHAPTER No. 10, R. A. M. Regular meet- 7:30 ing second Visitors and fourth welcome. Thursday Waa. p. m. P.; Bill Welle, T. Atkinson, H. Secretary. — BEN BARROW LODGE No. 587, F. & A. M. Re^ meetings first and third Thru nights in each month. Vii___ brothers invited. L. B, Guest, W, M.; Clifford Grubbs. Secretary. TO OFFICER COST MAN ONLY $100 Philadelphia, Nov. 18.—“I didn't any rum,” declared Edward when arraigned for per disorderly persons to gather in his place. ,. The policeman came in and I gave him half a pint; that is what comes of being kind.” His excuse did not save him from paying a fine of $100. ik ITCH! i ! if iwnty HUNT’S Back wivnoux question GUARANTEED t SKIN DISEASE in^ the (Hunt's Salve end of Itch, Soep), lei! Ringworm, treetment Bcceme, Tetter orother Itch ing Bkin dieeeeee.# Try thic trMUMSt at mu risk. WARD’S DRUG STORE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ARE DUE Books close December 20. In terest and cost charged after De cember 20. T, R. NUTT, Tax Collector. ANNOUNCEMENT The friends of Mr. E. S. Mc Dowell, Mr. Jas. S. Tyus and Mr. J. P. Nichols, Jr, announce them for commissioners of the city of Griffin, in the election to be held on December the 3rd. Follow The Crowds And You Will Eat at The i BLUE GOOSE CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT ;■ .^r ■ I * Funeral Directory E. D. FLETCHER Funeral Director and ■ : X Embalmer with iFl Griffin Mercantile Co. n Phone 474 Res. Phone HAISTEN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS §1 AND EMBALMESS Griffin and Senoia, Ga. Office Phone 575. Res. Phone 6S Frank S. Pittman Modern Funeral Home. 112 W. Taylor St Office Phone 822 Res. Pnoae Ml x.X Railroad Schedule ■ CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RV. Arrival and Mpeartnre of ger Trains At GrlBia, Go. < The schedules are published information and are not anteed: North Sooth 2:29 pm Atlanta-Sav’h 11:06 pot 4:30 am Atlanta-SarTi 9:0V am 5:49 am Chgo-CimCax 10:27 7:17 am Chgo-SL L.-Jax 7ffi7pot 9:01 am Atlantm-Hacon 5: 12:25 pm Atlanta-Maeon -2:17 5:57 pm Atlanta-Alb’ny 12:19 am I 6:20 am Cbicago-Jax 8 : 8 * 30 % Chattanooga Divieioo From Tor 2:30 pm Chattanooga 9:48 8:15 Cedartoown 5:28 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY . Atlanta Point*— 5:53 ■ : , pm East—West lOM^u ■ 10:02 am CT-bns-Ft V*y - TRY NEWS WANT ADS.