Newspaper Page Text
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iTETSON & KNOX
J: SMART STYLE
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For
Thanksgiving Day
No use for us to mention
Quality—you know it is there.
And the Styles this season are
all that a discriminating man
can ask for.
$7
Other good makes from $3
to $5.
Griffin Mercantile
Company
PERSONAL
NOTES
TRAGEDIES
On Tuesday last
They buried nine.
One drove past
A traffic sign.
— Montgomery Advertiser.
On Wednesday last •—•
They planted Buck.
Be wouldn’t turn out
For a ten ton truck.
—Macon Daily Telegraph.
E. L. Hooten, of Senoia,
Thursday in Griffin on business.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and
son, Billie, arrived in
Wednesday night for a visit
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EVERYBODY’S GOING
TO THE
GRIFFIN
MINSTRELS
A FEAST OF MIRTH AND MELODY
TOMORROW NIGHT
8:15 P. M.
High School Auditorium
AUSPICES OF WOMAN’S CLUB
Scintillating Stars of Minstrelry in an
entirely new and sparkling offering.
ADMISSION: 25c and 50c
Tickets on Sale at Ward’s
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Williams, on West Poplar street.
Mrs. Tom Patton, of Hollon
ville, was shopping izi Griffin
Thursday.
H. H. Jones, of Concord, made
a business trip to Griffin Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Josie, of Luella,
spent Thursday in Griffin shop
ping.
Mrs. Sims, of near Griffin, was
a shopper in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Maxwell, of McDonough,
arrived in Griffin Thursday for a
short visit to Mrs. Cola and Miss
Maude E. Cole in the Colonial
Apartments.
Mr. and Hjfrs. I. KP Norman
have moved from Eastman to
Griffin and are making their
home with Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Norman on North Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. E. L. Hooten and daughter
of Senoia, were among those
shopping in Griffin Thursday.
Tom Pattoti, of Ho’.ionville,
made a business trip to Griffin
Thursday.
The Griffin high school foot
ball team will play the team from
Marietta high at Lightfoot Park
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Thic is the last home game of
the year.
Mrs. H. H. Jones was among
those from Concord shopping in
Griffin Thursday.
Mrs. Cooper Newton, Miss
Mary Leila Patterson and Charlie
Phillips motored to Jackson and
Barnesville Wednesday evening in
the interests of the Leap Year
dance to be given here Novembr
26.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Slaton spent
Wednesday in Atlanta with
friends. l *
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Daniel
went to Atlanta Thursday to at-
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
tend the sessions of the annual
North Georgia conference.
Mrs. Josph D. Boyd returned
home Wednesday night after a
short visit in Atlanta to Mrs.
Eugenia Speer Westmoreland.
Richard Glenn Davis, of Jack
sonville, Fla., whose marriage to
Miss Nell Taylor wi|i be an event
of November 26, will arrive in
Griffin Monday. He will be ac
companied by Paul McGowan,
who will be his best man.
John F. Dickinson has leased
his farm near Wilson, Fayette
county, to A. T. Chapman and
will move with his wife to Grif
fin soon.
Mrs. W. S. Jones, of Luella,
spent Wednesday in Griffin with
her daughter, Mrs. Archie Cul
pepper.
Mrs. * the
M. A. Foster was
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E.
P. Landers, Thursday.
Miss Laura Woodward and
Miss lone Hammond visited
friends in Atlanta Wednesday./
Mrs. Hamilton Tebault, her son,
Grantland Tebault, and her grand
son, Howard Tebault Ha.'per, left
for their home in New Organs
Thursday. They have been spend
ing several weeks in Griffin en
route to their home from Canada
and New York, where they spent
the summer months.
Henry Halsey Moore, who is
attending school at Emory Uni
versity, in Atlanta, will spend
the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Breck Moore, on
West Poplar street.
W. F. Turner, of Macon, horti
cultural agent of the Central of
Georgia Railway, was in the city
Thursday.
County Agent W. T. Bennett is
attending the Florida State Fair
in Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Batchy
left for home on Toledo, Ohio,
Wednesday after a two weeks’
visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Ed
wards.
Mrs. J. M. Mathews spent
Atlanta. . •
Thursday in
Mrs. Green T. Dodd went to
Atlanta Thursday.
Mrs. E. C. Thrash, of Atlanta,
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Otis Crouch this evening
for the reception with which Mr.
and Mrs. Newton J. Baxter will
compliment Mr. and Mrs. James
T. Freeman.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick E. Wil
son will spend the week-end in
Decatur, where they formerly
made their home, with friends.
Mrs. T. M. Whatley and son,
Julian, and Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Ogletree are visiting Mrs. J. F.
Futral, of Tennille, Ga.
Miss Sallie Mae and Enis
Whatley have returned to their
home, at Orchard Hill, after
spending several days with their
sister, Mrs. W. T. Presley.
MRS. JESSIE MAE COUCH
DIES EARLY THURSDAY
MORNING IN SENOIA
Mrs. Jesse Mae Couch, 34, died
at the home in Senoia Thursday
morning at 1 o’clock after an ill
ness of three weeks with malaria
fever.
Besides her husband, J. J.
she is survived by her father,
H. Ponnell; one daughter,
Janie Couch, and two small
all of Senoia. Two sisters,
Ance Smith and Mrs. Orbel
chell, of Anniston, Ala; two
ers, Arthur Ponnell, of
and Grady Ponnell, of
Ala.; one half-sister, Mrs.
Drake, of Senoia, and one
brother, Joseph Ponnell, of
noia, also survive.
Funeral arrangements will
announced later by Haisten
Performing elephants were
exhibited in London in 1823.
FILM CLASSIC AT ALAMO TONIGHT
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Scene from (4 Hunchback of No tre*H)ame.
U The Hunchback of Notre
Dame,”- the massive and much
heralded film production of Vic
tor Hugo’s story masterpiece
which swept into fame over night
in New York, will open at the
AJLarjio theatre today and tomor
row.
The production represents a
cost of $1,500,000; a presentation
exact in its details, artistic in its
conception, wonderful in the act
ing, of its 75 principals, two hun-
STEP OUT EARLY
The hunting season opened to
day and many local nimrods
stepped out and got the first bag
of quails.
The limit is 25 for one day.
Hardware dealers say there has
heen considerable demand for li
censes and shooting irons.
The season on wild turkeys,
plovers, skunk, muskrat, beaver,
otter, bear and wildcat opened
simultaneously with the quail sea
son, according to the Georgia
game law.
The dove season opened on
October 16 and continues to Jan
uary 31; cat squirrels can be
hunted up to March 1, the sea
son having opened on October 1;
the deer season opened on No
vember 1, to run to December 31;
the duck, woodcock, fox and
o’possum seasons also are’ now
open and the season on rabbits
never closes.
NEGROES ARRESTED
FOR STEALING WIRE
Two negroes, Starks and Sten
son, were arrested Thursday by
Officers Atkinson and Woodruff,
charged with stealing hog wife
on A. F. Gossett’s farm.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
HEAD IS INJURED IN
COLLISION IN ATLANTA
Atlanta, Nov. 20.—Frederick L.
Barber, 40, owner of the Barber
Conservatory. of Music, who lives
on Peachtree road, near Wieuca
road, probably was injured fatal
ly late Wednesday night when the
automobile which he was driving
collided stH a street car on the
Oglethorp^ line, at Wieuca road.
S. G. BAILEY
114 E. Solomon St.
Real Estate and
Insurance
(
Get in touch with me
for
CITY AND
PROPERTIES
S. G. BAILEY
Real Estate &
Phones: Office 2 Res.
dred sub-principals, and in the
handling of the mob scenes in
which more than 3,000 persons
take part.
Lon Chaney, admittedly the fi.f
est interpreter of unusual char
acter roles on either stage or
screen, plays the stellar part of
“Quasimodo,” the deformed bell
ringer of Notre Dame, with Ern
est Torrence as (4 Ciopin, 11 the
underworld king; and Patsy Ruth
Miller as “Esmeralda.
Height of the vegetable season
in Mexico is April and May.
DON’T HAVE
GOITRE
Virginia Lady Tells of Relief.
Was Nervous Wreck, Short of
Breath and Heart Was Bad.
Gained 20 Pounds. Liniment
Used.
Mrs. G. W. Harrison, Shawks
ville, Va., says she will gladly
write how she was relieved of
her goitre and its terrible symp
toms by Sorbol-Quadruple, a
stainless liniment.
Get free information from Sor
bol Company, Mechanicsburg, O.
Sold by all drug store. Locally
at Mitchell Drug Co.—(adv.)
BUICK Values 100 %
We have ten used
cars. Seven cars we
guarantee first-class
condition; 3 as is.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT
BALANCE EASY TERMS
SLATON MOTOR CO.
BUICK DEALER
109 East Solomon St. Phone 680
YOU ARE INVITED
TO ATTEND A
Demonstration
OF THE
HEINZ 7/N! a r w
FAMOUS
i ii 57 JP '-just and serve hea\ 1
VARIETIES etttfa
BEANS
AT OUR STORE
i
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIAL PRICES
2 CANS FREE WITH 12
Griffin Mercantile Company
Grocery Department
20, 1924.
TODAY
AND
’Let* gpC TOMORROW
It’s Here At Last!
Your opportunity has come to view
the greatest, most sensational, most
fascinating photoplay production of
all time—the screen drama which 4
has won the world’s unstinted
praise.
Never before has there been such a
picture. You will not, in all proba
bility, see its like for many years
to come.
You can’t afford to say you haven’t
seen it!
Hie Greatest Screen AnradOCfflE A^e !
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CHANCY LOW" 1 ,i
CARL Presented by
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Admission: 40c and 20c
This great production has been showing at $2.00 admis
sion throughout die country, but we are advancing our price
only 10 cents.