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NEW ARRIVALS of BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS Came in yesterday. And they are beauties for i $10 Made of all-wool, strong, dhrable fabrics, and are well tailored in latest styles. See them today or tomorrow for they are great values and will sell out rapidly, Sizes 7 to? 14. Griffin Mercantile 4 t Company - T— - 1 > PERSONAL NOTES V-L THE ROAD HOG. He thought because he hogged the road He’d hog the railroad, too. A fast express came by one day. He tried it—and now he’s through. —Jimmie Wells. Mrs. W. H. Clements, Mrs. John Dixon, and Miss Martha Clements, of Woodbury, spent Thursday in Griffin with Judge and Mrs. James A. Drewry. Mrs. George Murphy, of Atlan ta, is the guest of Mrs. W. T. Murphy in the Daniel Apart ments. Mrs. Idus Doe, ___3............ of McDonough, « arrived in Griffin Thursday night for a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. H. Newman, -on West Solomon street. Mrs. Robert Mott has returned to her home in Atlanta after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Richard M. Mitchell, and her father, J. W. Slade. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Batchy were guests Thursday of their •brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Edwards, at their apart ment at the Kimball House, in Atlanta, before leaving today for their home in Toledo, Ohio, after a visit of two weeks with their parents and relatives in Griffin. On the eve of their de parture, Mrs. R. J. Edwards en tertained at a dinner party in their honor at her home on West Solomon street. B. D. Chapman, of Midway, made a business trip to Griffin Friday, ( 1 Mrs. John Jones, of Concord, was shopping in Griffin Friday. I Mr. and Mrs .Ben Brown and their guest, Miss Rachael Wiley, of York, S. C., spent Friday in Atlanta. They were accompanied I p * J; \ l FRONT nmm PAGE If WO HEAD- Src I c»» r—r*»- I LINES ..... . about hold-ups of cashiers and paymasters greet your eyes every day. Is your own payroll safe? Crooks shadow paymasters and cashiers until the schedule of your payroll or other money is known. Then the hold-up is staged when success is sure. RECOVER YOUR MONEY If your cashier or paymaster handles large sums of money you should provide for its recovery if stolen. Hold-Up Insurance will pay for such a loss. This Agency SELLS Insurance and GIVES Service. Drake & Company < gJaaSSr * m "T -•er wi - home by Mies Olivia Brown, who will spend the week-end with them. Miss Kate Maddox, of Barnes ville, spent Thursday in Griffin with Judge and Mrs. J. A. Drew ry. / Mrs. E. C. Thrash and Mrs. Sappho Thrash Booker have re turned to Atlanta after a hsort visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis Crouch at their home on South Hill street. Mrs. J. W. Slade returned home Thursday night from Birming ham, Ala., where she has been spending two weeks with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slade. Mrs. R. R. Evans and Miss May Whitlow spent Thursday in Ma con. Miss Henrietta Goddard, of Waynseboro, arrived in the city Thursday and is the guest of her sister, Miss Etienne Goddard, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. S. B. Sawtell. * Mrs. H. M. Butell, of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Mason on South Eighth street. George Barrow, of Philadelphia, who has been spending several days with his mother, Mrs. B. N. Barrow, Sr., left Thursday night on a business trip to points in the west. Mrs. David T. Bussey spent Thursday in Atlanta with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Browning and Miss Josephine Ingram of Atlanta, spent Thursday night in Griffin. «7 Mrs. C. T. Nations was among those from Luella shopping in Griffin Friday. Mrs. S. J. Bailey, of Forsyth, who recently underwent 'an op eration steadily at improving. the Griffin Hospital, is The Monroe Advertiser says: V. R. Evans and family, of La ment, will they leave will soon make for their Griffin, fu wpere ture home. »> Mrs. Curtis Evans, ^of Midway, spent Friday in Griffin shopping. Mrs. R. E. Noel, of Birdie, Spent Friday in Griffin stores shopping. Miss Antoinette Bramblett, of Forsyth, was the recent guest of relatives in Griffin. G. W. Nolan, of Milner, made a business trip to Griffin Friday. Mrs. H. M. Niles, of Jonesboro, was shopping in Griffin Friday. Mrs. Cooper Newtori and Mrs. Robert Walker motored to At lanta Friday. Mrs. James J. Page, Jr., is rest ing well at the Griffin hotel, after undergoing a tonsil opera tion Thursday. Mrs. G. B. Wesley and daugh ters, Misses Mattie and Eloise Wesley, of Birdie, spent Friday shopping in Griffin. Mrs. Benjamin Kell, of Colum bus, spent Thursday in Griffin with Judge and Mrs. James A. Drewry on Thirteenth street. Mrs. B. D. Chapman, of Mid way, was shopping in Griffin Fri day. Elder Z. E. Gardner, of Or chard Hill, spent Friday in Griffin and- -called - at- The- News office; ~ H A RN ESS—STAN LEY. A marriage license was issued by Ordinary Gumming today to Lewis F. Stanley and Mary Lou ise Harness. DR. YARBROUGH TO SPEAK 4 AT COLLEGE PARK SUNDAY The Rev. John F. Yarbrough, who is attending the North Geor gia Methodist Conference in At lanta this week, will preach at the College Park Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, according to an announce ment in an Atlanta paper Friday morning. More than 1,200 bags of mail were taken from New York to England by the liner America on a recent trip. Turks arc expected to wear rubbers made in this country to a greater extent this season than ever before. GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Williamson News Tebe Dickinson is spending sev eral days in Macon with relatives. Mrs, Hunton Allen has returned from Atlanta, where she attended the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beauchamp spent the week end in Atlanta. Mr. an d M r s. E . R. Reyenolds announce the marriage of their daughter, Sara, to Mr. Jesse Cole, the ceremony having been per formed on Sunday, June 1, in Griffin by Dr. John Yarbrough. They will be at home to their friends at Mrs. P. Woods’ after November 25. Mrs. J. C. Beauchamp and Mrs. Hunton Allen and son, Joe Gregg, spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Connell at Holionville. The friends of H. G. Kenney will be glad to learn of the im provement in his condition. Mrs. A. J. Allen returned to Griffin on Saturday after a visit to relatives here. The friends of Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Howard are sorry to learn of the death of their infant at the Griffin Hospital last week. W. E. Drewry, of Atlanta, spent the week end with his parents here. Miss Inell Fillyaw, who has been quite ill of typhoid fever, is now convalescing, her friends will be glad to know. Dr. J. C. Beauchamp spent Thursday and Friday in Atlanta, called by the illness of both his son, C. C. Beauchamp, and son-in law, W. H. Meacham. They were both former residents of this place and their numerous friends wish them a speedy recovery. The club meeting at Mrs. Paul Beauchamp’s was much enjoyed by ev eryone. The next meeting will be at Mrs. P. W. Vaughn’s, who will entertain in honor of the corps of teachers. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Allen are guests of Mrs. Robert Dupree at Zebulon. Mrs. Charles Foster and daugh ter, Dorothy, of Atlanta, w^re re cent guests of Mrs. Steinheimer. A. Steinheimer has had a*new radio installed. Mr. and Mrs. John Connell, of Holionville, were guests of Mrs. H. G. Kenney for supper Sunday evening. Henry County (McDonough Advertiser) Miss Imogens Allen spent the week end at Decatur with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner left Tuesday for their home in Corsi cana, Texas. Mrs. A. G. Harris spent Sunday a) Flippen with her brother, Will Burch. Miss Eileen Neal left Tuesday for Columbus, where she will ac cept a position. Miss Jane Boyd is out after seven [ays’ illness. Mrs. E. F. Adams spent Thurs day in, Atlanta with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. George and Jean spent Sunday afternoon in Atlanta with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moore, of Hampton, were over here Friday afternoon for a short while. Mrs. Lovett Glass spent last week in Birmingham as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Zachery Thompson. # Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Brown spent Sunday in Milledgeville with their daughters and Alice Brown. R. L. Johnson, of Jonesboro, former editor of the Henry County Weekly, was here Tuesday. He is now engaged ih fanning. Walter Ingram, of Oteen, N. C., is the guest of his parents, ^Mr. and Mrs. W. B. J. Ingram. Henry Knight, of Talbotton, spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Knight. Miss Oia Mae Thompson, of Atlanta, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bankston, of Atlanta, have returned home atfer a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bankston. Monroe News | (Advertiser.) Mrs. S. J. Bailey, who under went an operation at the Griffin Hospital last Friday, is steadily improving. Mrs. E. P,. Bridges, Miss Nell Bridges and Eugenia Bridges, of Griffin, have returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. W Bramblett._______________________________ Judge 0. H. B. Bloodworth, Mrs. Hattie Jaekson, Misses Lei la and Wilhelmina and Master Oliver Jackson, of Atlanta, have returned''home after a visit to friends in Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. M. Blood worth, who were married Novem ber 11, in Greensboro, N. C., are visiting relatives in Forsyth. Mr. Bloodworth is a former citizen of Forsyth. Misses Martha Champlin, An toinette Bramblett, Margaret El rot, Evelyn Anderson and Irma James will spend Thanksgiving in Atlanta as the guests of Miss Leila Jackson. Mrs. B. B. Hayes and little son, of Wrightsville, Ga., who have been the guests of Mrs. Lydia Reynolds, have returned home. Mrs. Fannie Banks and -Ollie Banks have returned from a visit to Mrs. Farley Haygood, in Gog gans. Mrs. B. S. Willingham, Mrs. Charles Brown and Miss Louise Wallace spent Wednesday in Ma con purchasing new books for the library. Mrs. Bromley Brown and chil dren, Billy and Bonnie, of Fulton, 111., and Miss Laura Brown, of Sasser, have been visitors at the home of Frank C. Thompson. YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION SERVICE TO BE HELD HERE SUNDAY NIGHT The Girls’ Service club is spon soring a Young People’s Union Service to be held at the First Baptist chu rch Sunday night at 7 o’clock. The five organizations of young people in Griffin, the Epworth League of the First Methodist church; the Baptist Young Peo ple’s Union, of the First Baptist church; the Christian Endeavor Society, of the Christian church; the Young People’s Service Lea gue, of St. George’s Episcopal church; and the Christian Eti deavor society of the Presbyte rian church, will take part in the service, a speaker from each or ganization saying a few words. * The Rev. Dr. J. K. Coit, presi dent of Nacoochee Institute, at Santee, Ga., will be the principal speaker. More than 100 ships, carrying 30,000 passengers, pass through teh English Channel every month. Corn has been known to grow 13 inches in five days. „ BUCK 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. BU1CK DEALER 109 East Solomon St. Phone 680 For Sale at price, 6 cant lots West mon St. see me once. e. s. Real Estate and Insurance BARBERS OF CHICAGO RAISE SHRIEK OVER WHISKERS OF SHEIK Chicago, Nov. 21,—Because Rudolph Valentino, moving picture actor,/has grown a beard, the convention of the Associated Master Barbers has adopted a resolution that its members “be pledged not to attend a showing of his photo plays as long as he remains bewhiskered. »» The resolution expressed the fear that the “male popu lation of America is very likely to be guided by Valen tino to the extent of making whiskers fashionable again, »» and that “such a fashion not only would work harmful in -jury to barbers but would so utterly deface America as to make American citizens diffi cult to distinguish from Rus sians.” “Be it resolved that Ru dolph Valentino be condemn ed,” the resolution concluded. London used to buy all of Cos ta Rica’s coffee, but now America takes 34 per cent and London only 60 per cent. Money back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DI8EASE REMEDIES the (Hunt's Salve and ofltch, Soap),fail Eczema, in j J treatment * Ringworm,Tetterorotheritch ing skin diseases. Try thie treatment at our r WARD’S DRUG STORE * FOR SALE Why not buy a farm? It’s a good investment and farm property is cheaper now than it ever will be again. If you want to buy a farm, -see us. If you want to sell a farm, see US. If you want to borrow money on your farm, see us. If you want to* rent a farm, see us. If you want a tenant on your farm, see us. We deal in farm property. It will pay you to communicate with US. Griffin Realty Co. W. G. CARTLEDGE, Mgr. 116 E. Solomon St. Griffin, Ga. ||liH!Hll[lllIlll»llilllllll!IHI»llll»lHllllllMl!!imimHIiftWHlllllH»llllll!ilinill|llHUIIIlffliiW»»IIIIffl»!t)llllllt»»HHIlllHlltltllHIUUllllliUlUUl!llllitHlilltllU!IIWimin ittnitmiiiiHHNutmtiiiffimnti If 3 ■i < mm ,/i m % = 3 J / 3 ( m d - © Hart Schaffner & Marx B MEN WHO HAVE A FEELING FOR THE FINE THINGS OF LIFE * They'll like Overcoats. You can’t finjd better woolens our or better tailoring—and the styles are the latest. The Prices are the only thing about these coats that aren't i expensive. fc. $ 25 . 00 And Up <> I « B f' Qlaton-Powdl L/ CLOTHING COMPANY I CHen's an ft 'Boys' Outfitters - I {iiiuMiimiiaiiwwinnist'istinmw" "innmmiii 'iiih]iiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiinwimiBiwiiinimiiiiinnHnmiiiMiiiimiiiii!iiMinimi)i[wiHiiiiniiiHMttiimmwiiiiBiin«wwiiiMiniinrniniiqitiii«)iiiuiiiiii»iiii[|iuiuiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinini inmifiiniiiiiHiiiiHiminiiiiiiHiHnHnii Friday, November, 21, 1924. = ▼ i 'T'' I riv/w f r f f m *"▼ <rr m € '^M t*|ir LAST TIME *£et* £>r TODAY The Geatesr Soca Attraction cf tie AQe! LON CHANEY oSTlaemmle i pmM [serf a I yg* ft:-- ’ Iff '—ft ft A j . »Jm 5 .ft*. ' * c tm i P i € UNI VBR/Ab ?>*Y Performances: I ’ 1:00 3:30 6:00 8:30 Admission: Adults 40c, Children 20c Tomorrow I Monday & Tuesday 6 ■ jisscuusa rniuriH f J {/4 45“ fe A o' /■ A , r o mo 2 1 pom .y ^Daniels 3 0 ’ IN jflllan Dwan PRODUCTION ^aPgevo us Wages Virtue* of %gney' CL OaramouM Qktiaz QaramouttlQHciui* FOX NEWS A GOOD COMEDY X X. A X -X- A AAA A 4 A AA i A A A ^