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onight
And let us show you
it! splendid values in
7 1 dd
In both men and young
models.
7
$3.50 to $10-00
They are the season's
colors, styles and fabrics.
than this, they are tailored
the best possible way.
THEY FIT
Riding, Hunting and Fishing
Lace Leg Breeches Also
$3.50 to $5.00
Griffin Mercantile
Company
—
;
PERSONAL
NOTES
AH of the members of
American Legion Auxiliary con
trtbuting cookies to Hospital 62 in
Augusta, are requested to send
them to Mrs. Evander Shapard,
Jr., Monday.
Dr. N. W. Gabre, of Brooks, at
tended the Griffin Minstrel show
at the high school auditorium
Firday night.
F. S. Pittman, who is attend
ing the annual North Georgia
Methodist conference in Atlanta,
came down Friday afternoon to
see his son, Frank Pittman, play
football.
The Rev. Malcolm R. William
son and Steve Wallace spent Fri
day evening in Carrollton with
friends.
’ Mrs. S. B. Frye has returned
home after a visit to relatives in
Newberry, S. C., her old home.
The Cordele Dispatch says:
“Miss Ava Malaier, of Griffin,
visited friends here Thursday. »>
*
Mrs. Parks Walker and young
son, Parks, Jr., went to Atlanta
Saturday to spend several days
with her mother, Mrs. Lutie Fitts.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will meet on
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
the church. Every member of
HOW’S THIS? MEDICINE
HAlX’8 CATARRH clftlmforlt-rldyour
wul wO what Catarrh we Deafness caused
system of or
iy HAht r m CATARRH MEDICINE
conttUts of an Ointment which
Relieves and the the Internal c *\ ar r! Medicine, 1 “L^^ a » m Tonic, Tonlc'
which acts through the Blooa on the
Mucous Surface*, thu* assisting to
restore normal conditions. 40 Year
Bold ".J. by druggists for Toledo. over O.
Cheney & Co..
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THANKSGIVINGS
TIME IS fj)
1
DRESS-UP TIME
Send Us Your Suits For Dry Cleaning
—DRY CLEANING time Turkey HAVE YOUR
—ALTERING Today or Monday and have theta back in for HAT RESTORED
—PRESSING Day. for
—TAILORING PHONE 3-9-9 FOR TRUCK
—LADIES’ WORK BUNN’S THANKSGIVING
A SPECIALTY Hat Cleaning and Block
Prompt attention to mail ing done by the NEW
orders. Just a Little Better WAY PROCESS. 3
134 N. HILL ST. GRIFFIN. GA. '
raili'WIIIIiMiffllllllliiilllllili'fflllliiii JIM! IMMliMiall iliiil
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the three circles is requested to
be present. Each of the circles
will be represented on the pro
gram, which is in charge of Tflrs.
R, R. Evans.
Mrs. Frank S. Pittman went to
Atlanta Saturday to attend the
sessions of the annual North
Georgia Methodist conference.
Seaton Bailey and Emmett Mc
dowell spent Saturday in Atlanta
on business.
Mrs. Oscar Simonton and Mrs.
Thomas Ruff visited friends in
Atlanta' Saturday.
Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church will meet with
» Mrs. Frank Smith on West Poplar
street Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Mac Cheatham is much better
after suffering with a broken arm
for several days.
$he The intermediate department of
First Baptist Sunday school is
trying to have 100 per cent at
tendance tomorrow. All the
members of this department are
urged to be present.
Col. and Mrs. James Kim
brough, Jr., and James Kim
brough, III, left Saturday morn
ing for Hamilton, Ca., called
there by the serious illness of
James Kimbrough, Sr.
Pulaski Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
meet with Mrs. Julia McWilliams
Drewry Wednesday afternoon at
3 o’clock at her home on West
Solomon street. Each member is
requested to answer to the roll
call with a quotation about the
Pioneer , Thanksgiving.
Hartford Green, (5f ZebUlon,
was in the city today.
Frank Binford, of tie Georgia
Tech, is spending the week-end
in Griffin with his fatler, F. M.
Binford.
The Taylor and Poplar\streets
circle ay the First Methodist
^ugd^will meet with Mrs. Elmer
Griffith on Meriwether street .Mon
day afternoon at 3 o’clockr
F. F. Passemore went to At
lanta Saturday to spend several
days visiting his daughter, Mrs.
J. S. Ballard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Watt and
Mrs. Harben MilJer spent Satur
day in Atlanta with friends.
John Crowder, of Zetella, made
a business trip to Griffin Satur
day.
Mrs. Albert Swint, of Orchard
Hill, spent Saturday shopping in
Griffin.
Mrs. John Yarbrough, of Wil
liamson, was shopping in Griffin
Saturday.
Ralph Eubanks and his guest,
Ralph Bailey, students at Mer
cer University in Macon, are
spending the week-end in Grif
fin with C. E. Eubanks, on South
Gm DAILY NEWS
•\
Sixth street. They attended
Mercer-Oglethorpe football
in Atlanta Saturday.
Mrs.* W. R. Goen nad
Agnes Goen were among
from Milner shopping in
Saturday,
J. L. Cauthen, of Milner,
Saturday in Griffin on business.
J. W. Culpepper, of Fayette
ville, spent Saturday in
with friends.
The Rev. C. E, Bentley, of At
lanta, will spent Sunday in Grif
fin and conduct services in the
evening at St. George’s church.
The South Side Mission Study
Circle of the First Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. E. P.
Edwards Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock.
John Hammond, who attends
Georgia Tech, in Atlanta, is
spending the Week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woods
Hammond. He has as his guest
Lewellyn Chapman, a fellow stu
dent.
The Young People's Service
League of St. George’s church
will meet as usual Sunday night
in the Parish House.
F. L. Kent, of Birdie, made a
business trip to Griffin Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. Thornton, of Jack
son, spent Saturday shopping in
Griffin.
Miss Mattie Cauthen, of Milner,
was shopping in Griffin Saturday.
Mrs. John Crowder, of Zetella,
spent Saturday in Griffin shop
ping.
Mrs. F. L. Kent, of Birdie, was
shopping in Griffin Saturday.
B. M. Goen, of Jackson, spent
Saturday in Griffin on business.
Mrs. John H. Yarbrough, of
Williamson, spent Saturday shop
ping in Griffin.
The North Side Mission Study
Circle, of the First Methodist
church, will meet with Mrs.
Charles White Jr., at her home
on Broad street Monday afternoon
at 3 o’clock.
Ben Bolton and G. T. Pursley
went to Atlanta Saturday to at
tend the sessions of the annual
North Georgia conference.
Miss Mary Ella Hammond, who
is attending school at Agnes
Scott College in Decatur, will
spend the week-end in Griffin with
her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Woods
Hammond. She will have as her
guests Misses Eliza Ramsey and
Josephine Walker, also students
at Agnes Scott.
Miss Jessie Pearl Rice, Miss
Amelia Walker, R. H. Taliafer
ro, P. H. Cahoon, Ernest Hulsey
and Roy Wood motored to Atlan
ta Saturday for the Mercer*
Oglethorpe football game qf Spil
ler Field.
GRIFFIN ELEVEN
IN FINAL BATTLE
(By Emily Boyd.)
The Griffin high school football
team closed the 1924 season Fri
day afternoon at Lightfoot Park
with a brilliant victory over the
fast Marietta eleven by a 12-0
score.
In the first few minutes of
play, Frank Pittman, Griffin end,
scooped up a fumble and raced
25 yards for Griffin’s first mark
er. From then on, the result
was never in doubt. It was Grif
fin’s game all the way.
In the r
last of the third quarter,
Marietta started a driving at
tack through the Griffin line that
carried the ball to the six yard
line. With first down and only
six yards to go, a touchdown
seemed sure, but the Griffin line
tightened -and Marietta could not
gain.
40 Yard Run.
On the last play of the game,
Homer Key gave a beautiful ex
hibition of broken field running
with a 40 yard run from scrim
mage for Griffin’s second touch
down.
The Marietta fullback starred
for the visitors, his line bucking
being a feature of the game.
The entire Griffin team played
jam-up football. Every man in
the backfield got away for pretty
gains, and the line charged like
the Griffin teams of old.
Jones ,end, and Rogers, center,
the old reliables, starred in the
line for Griffin, each making
many pretty tackles.
’ Big Stars.
Frank Pittman and Homer Key
were the big stars for the home
team. Both of these boys put up
a good defensive game and were
arsenic on offense. ,
Key passed one bail 20 or 30
yards to Pittman, who caught it
on his finger tips and got away
for a nice gain. Neither of them
have ever piayed football before
this year, which makes their star
ring in every game all the more
noteworthy. Both Pittman and
Key have prospects for a wonder
ful future on the gridiron.
Comes Back Strong.
The 1924 team at Griffin Hi
has been defeated in Several
games, but has always come back
strong J 1 *
Considering the fact that Coach
Taliaferro lost almost every reg
ular off his championship 1923
team, the showing of the team
has been highly satisfactory to
everyone in town.
HUNTING VICTIM
IS IMPROVING
George Chalkey, of Brooks, who
had his left arm amputated at the
Griffin Hospital Thursday morn
ing as the result of injuries sus
tained when a gun was accident
ally discharged while he was
hunting in Fayette county, was
reported as resting fairly well to
day.
EXPERIMENT
MRS. HATTIE WILSON
Correspondent
Test week at our school
with from 90 to 100 over
the whole school, The
and first grades held their
as well as the higher
Both teachers and children
well pleased with the results.
are sure all the visitors
came to our school this
were very interested in the
exhibits made by the
Particular attractive were
arts with which the whole
was decorated.
The outstanding feature in I
hibits in the beginners’ room
the landing ef the Pilgrims,
the circus parade. There were
ferent mouldings of clay and
also books made by the
on different subjects.
In the first grade the
ing feature in exhibits was a
room house furnished with the
card board furniture, drawn, cut
and fashioned by the children.
Drawings and books on different
subjects were all made bjr the
children.
The outstanding feature in the
second grade was the Biblical
story, The Finding of the Baby
Moses by Pharaoh’s Daughter.
This story was represented in
dolls on a sand table. Then the
good health posters and Rasters
on many subjects.
The features in the third grad,
were music and arithmetic. The
exhibits were beautiful. Miss Hut
son, the teacher, is an artist of
rare talent. The children cut and
fashioned a circus parade and
many other interesting things.
The window scenes representing
the landing of the Pilgrims were
very attractive. Each window was
a different scene. Posters of Jap
anese scenes and other foreign
countries and good health posters.
The features of the fourth and
fifth grades were maps of Geor
gia arid its products, and outline
maps of different countries, North
America and South America and
products, good health posters and
story books and arts made by the
children.
In the sixth and seventh grades
were window scenes in poppies
and crosses, representing the
poem, “In Flanders Field,” and
reproductions of famous paint
ings. There were maps of foreign
countries and products. As the
children study geography they
make posters of the countries and
products. They also have real but
terflies under glass. The different
test subjects were arithmetic, his
tory, geography, English, reading
and writing. Emma Pulliam made
100 in all tests in sixth grade.
The whole of the seventh grade
made 100 in three subjects. The
windows of the whole school were
hung with lovely curtains, bought
ky rr CL
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Distinctive Silverware
Lends Beauty and Charm
ADDED ZEST is given to the Her silver is simple in line and dis
appetite by the dainty appearance tinctive in design. She buys it because
of the table. The discriminating house- it is easily kept clean and a joy to look
wife sees to it that her table appoint- at.
ments are beyond reproach. Buy silver in
your sets of a half
The silver she uses has been se- dozen at a time. It can always be
lected with care and pride. It is re- filled in. The cost is nominal com
fined in taste and in keeping with the •>ared with the pleasure and never
rest of her service. ending service it gives.
T. H. Jeweler WYNNE,
- Optician
Saturday. N ovember 22. 1924.
I"ff T r T i y T qp ' ea 'T r ¥ W if*"**
■
Lets j(of*
TODAY
ONLY (A
Bebe’s first picture as a full
fledged Paramount r t>
star.
* Come and see her make n r
good, in the role of a poor ^Daniels
girl nfade reckless by sudden
riches.
Cast includes TOM MOORE,. •™ng %Bney' et0< *
Also a Real Funny Comedy
“ORIENTAL GAME
Qaramounl Qidurt
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Gloria MNSON ^
IN
I
tfyj
h fS'/S -T
h
c-4n,
ALLAN iProduction., DWAN
, \Qammounl a ' f '/Wages
of Vo irfue
with the proceeds from the play,
“What’s The Matter With Sal
lie,!’ played by the school children
last spring. Miss Pearl Hutson is
drawing teacher for the whole
school. Her lessons and success
were in evidence everywhere.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cheatham
have offered prizes for the girl
and boy in the seventh grade who
stands the highest .examination at
the end of the month.
TRY NEWS WANT ADS.