Newspaper Page Text
FOR
MOTORING
Warm, Knit. Brush Wool and
Scotch Highland Imported
MUFFLERS
$1 t0 $3
All kinds of
Driving and Auto
Ws ;|SHovesS?fe $3.50
50c to
We have a large and varied
assortment to choose from.
Keep the hands, throat and
chest warm.
Griffin Mercantile
Company
PERSONAL
NOTES
Miss Gladys Stallworth has re
turned from Helena, Ga., where
she spent the Thanksgiving holi
days with Miss Imogene Whatley.
Mrs. Jessie Cole, of Williamson,
was shopping in Griffin Monday
afternoon.
Miss Antoinette Smith has re
turned home after a week’s visit
to Mrs. Walter Wellborne, in At
lanta.
John Drewry, head of the de
partment of publicity of the Uni
versity of Georgia, has returned
iSi i » 111! I.W .tit. II,Ml IM1.... I 11||>,II m
:
KEEP WARM!
Cold ther is here—and we are prepared for it;
ready to supply your every need with quality clothing
at moderate price.
Hickey Freeman—Hart, Schaffner &
% Mane—and Style-Plus
.
t i 1
SUITS & OVERCOATS
NEW MODELS—NEW FABRICS—NEW PATTERNS
it Keep Warm” Helps For Men
SCHOOL HATS, $5 and up; STETSON HATS. $7.
Other good hats as low as $3.50.
Wool and Silk MUFFLERS. $1.50 and up. St**
MANHATTAN wool and lightweight flannel SHIRTS,
collar attached, $2.50 and up.
Odd PANTS for men, work and dress pants, $2.50 i
< -
Wool SOCKS, 50c and up.
GLOVES, kid, wool and work, 50c and up.
Men’s all-wool SWEATERS, slipovers and coats, $5 <•*
X Men's Sweater Kriit VESTS, $3.50 and up. \V
SELZ-SIX SHOES, $5 and up; NETTLETON Dress 1 **
Shoes; HUNTING BOOTS and WORK SHOES.
Men’s UNDERWEAR. Duofold and Vassar, union
suits and separate garments, $2.50 and up. Others as
low as $2.
Celebrated A
4 .
i 44 JOHNNY 2-PANTS SUIT
The Boys’ Suits with Two Pairs of Knickers 5
r $10.75 and “p ;
Boys’ Overcoats $10 and up
*
\
44 Keep Warm” Hints For Boys
\W' Boys’ UNDERWEAR, short and long suits, $ 1 and
t: KM a. N Boys’ all-wool S EATERS, slipovers and coats, $3.50 up.
i.i Boys’ SHOES- irmy. everyday and dress shoes—
$2 and up.
Boys’ MUFFLERS. $1 Boys’ CAPS, 5 0c
XMAS QatonDowdl XMAS
IS IS
NEAR NEAR
SHOP CLOTHING and * COMPANY / SHOP
EARLY CMen's ’Boys’ Outfitters EARLY
., A.... - rrrzr , . 4 . mm
to Athens, after a short visit to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson
E. Drewry, on West Colioge street.
H. L. Brandenberg, of Haralson,
made a business trip to Griffin
Monday afternoon.
Charles Smith, of Concord, mo
tored to Griffin Monday night and
attended the performance of “The
Merry-Go-Round” at the Alamo
Theatre.
Mrs. Charles G. Mills left un
expectedly Monday afternoon for
Milledgeville, where she will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Algernon Talley, who has
been spending several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Mont
gomery, and her sister, Mrs.
Green T. Dodd, left Tuesday for
>er home in Lawtey, Fla.
Mrs. J. H. Peebles, of Woolsey,
frit chopping In Griffin Monday
tfisoon.
Mrs. H. B. Futral, Harry Phina
see, Misses Emma and Esther
Bouells and Miss Maggie Flournoy
motored to Stovall, Ga., Saturday
ind spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Wad Wright and Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Flournoy.
-
Charles Newton, John Ward, Jr:,
Vernon Kirkland and Banks Purs
ley have returned from a hunting
trip in South Georgia.
Mrs. A. R. Tripp and young son,
Roy, have returned home after a
visit to relatives in Monticello.
Miss Tommie Reynolds, of Wil
liamson, spent Monday afternoon
shopping in Griffin.
J. B. Edmonds and family, of
Ben Hill, Ga., have returned home
after a short visit to J. A. Ed-
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
monds and family on West Solo
mon street.
""Franklin SiDiey and his~guest,
B. D. Scott, returned to Atlanta,
where they are students at Emory
University, Monday afternoon, af
ter a few days visit to Mr. Sib
parehts, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Sibley, on West Taylor street.
Mrs. William Godwin, Henry
Godwin and John Godwin left
Tuesday for their home in Lawtey,
Fig., after a several weeks’ visit
to her sister, Mrs. Bruce Mont
gomery, on South Hill street.
Miss Ethlyn Ison has returned
from College Park, where she
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Miss Martha Ison and- at
tended the festivities at Georgia
Military Academy.
»
J. H. West has returned from
Greensboro, N. C., where he spent
Thanksgiving with friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Barnes'
spent Tuesday in Atlanta with
friends.
There will be a mother’s meeting
at the West Griffin school Wed
nesday at 1:30 o’clock. AH those
having children in the school are
urged to be present.
Misses Annie Belle Johnsie and
Rosalind Tyler spent Tuesday with
friends in Atlanta.
The Girls’ Service Club will hold
its monthly business meeting at
the Baptist Cottage tonight at 7
o’clock. *
C. M. Cole, of McIntosh, made
a business trip to Griffin Tues
day.
Mrs. W. A. Brooks, who has
been ill at the Griffin Hospital,
“Sea Hawk,” Picture Sensation of
V______;_ Year, Opens at Alamo Tomrorow
l
Enid, Bennett,Milton Sills and Uoyd Hushes /CThe Sea HawK
* Heralded by critics as the finest
picture of the year, “The Sea
Hawk,” picturized from Rafael
Sabatini’s novel of sea piracy'
and romance, opens a three days’
run at the Alamo tomorrow. It
is now scoring sensational runs in
the largest cities of the country.
A fleet of four ancient seacraft
costing more than a quarter- of
a million dollars to build, gor
geous wardrobe valued at more
than $85,000, an entire Algerian
village, an English castle and
various scenes in which more than
has recovered sumciently to be
moved to her home in East Grif
fin.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel have
returned from their wedding trip
and are at home to their friends
at 405 North Hill street.
Little Miss Jeanette Patterson,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Patterson, was reported
a thousand people participate ac
tively are a few of the outstand
ing features,
The picture cost nearly $1,000,
000 in all to produce. Milton Sills
and Enid Bennett are the stars.
Resplendent in rich dramatic
value iyid requiring many and
massive backgrounds for its many
big sequences, “The Sea Hawk,”
as transferred to the screen is
regarded as not only one of the
oustanding cinema achievements
of the past year but one of the
singular triumph*-, of screen His
tory.
improved today at her home in
Pomona, where she has been very
ill.
Mrs. L. C. Hensiee went to Ma
con Tuesday morning for a short
visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. A. Roan, of McDonough,
was among the shoppers in Griffin
Tuesday. ______
Miss Jennie Lee Crafton, of Tal
botton, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett McDowell, on West
Taylor street. ,
W. T. Jones spent Tuesday in
Atlanta, where he is attending a
barbers’ college.
Among the shoppers in Griffin
today was Mrs. E. M. Cole, of Mc
Intosh.
Harold Drewry has returned to
Athens, where he is a student at
the University of Georgia, after
spending the week-end in Griffin
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Judson E. Drewry.
P. J. Evans, of Jackson, made
a business trip to Griffin Tuesday.
W. B. Plowden and young son
William Best, motored to Augusta
Tuesday.
Ail members of Griffin Lodge
No. 348, I. O. F., are requested
to be at the hall at the regular
meeting, Wednesday night, Decem
ber 3. Business of importance to
transact.
MiSs Sallie Mae Strickand, of
Concord, is fhe guest of Miss Hat
tie Head on West College street.
Mrs. P. J. Evans, of Jackson,
was shopping in Griffin Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Nolan Baker spent
Monday in Atlanta with friends.
KIM BEL L- L EACH.
A marriage license was issued
by the ordinary Tuesday to Oscar
A. Leach and Ola Grace Kimbell.
WEST POINTERS SAID
PRAYERS BEFORE GAME
West Point, N. Y., Dec. 2 .—The
;
West Point football team prayed
before every game this season,
Captain Edward Gabisch said in
his last speech to the team here,
in which he attributed the team’s
victory to the prayers.
TALL INDEED.
“My daddy’s taller than yours, ft
boasted Billie.
it He isn’t,” retorted Jack, indig
nantly. “My daddy's so tall he
has to stand on a chair to put his
collar on.”
Chaulmoogra trees, the oil of
which has been found effective
in combating leprosy, are now. be
ing cultivated in this country.
Tuesday, December 2, 19*24.
TODAY
Let* <$p\~ LAST TIME
A*
B ! I
r a \ % a t
\ 4
Mary Philburn and Norman Terry —S
( ADDED—FOX NEWS
Wednesday—Thursday—Frii *
THE CONQUESTS OF A SHEIK
In a picture of glowing romance, stirring adven
ture and spectacular splendor, you will see—
Sold battles on land and sea,
as a thousands of warriors,
Slave cannonading and in hand
to hand fights on grap
pled galleons and gal
leases — Harem scenes,
slave markets, Moorish
castles — galley ships
w scouring booty, pirates the seas scuttling for
74 7 i treasure ments and craft—tense romantic mo
I 7 h nights of Algeria splendor in and England, and the beauty rolling scenes in
seas under the full moon.
V I ! SEA
j e
UAWjr ♦
with
MILTON SILLS
and a supporting cast including
Enid Bennett, Lloyd - Hughes,
Wallace Beery and 3,000 others.
Rafael Sabatini's Greatest
Romance
s
j
Presented by
Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc.
• and personally directed by Frank Lloyd
Admission: 25c and 50c
SPECIAL MUSIC
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Miss Sarah Goen underwent a
tonsil operation this morning at
the Griffin hospital.
Mrs. J. M. Thompson has re
turned to her home in Williamson
after spending several days at the
hospital.
NEGRO LOSES IN
ARGUMENT WITH WIFE
W. C. Blalock, negro, of Hamp
ton, is at the Griffin hospital with
a broken leg, caused by a shotgun
wound. He had an argument with
his wife, and she shot him.
LAND SALE3
: 0
Mrs. J. J, Elder sold to W. C.
Elder, Monday, 77 acres of land
in Union district for $1,386. T.
R. Nutt sold to W. P. Nutt 104
acres in Cabin district for $1,300.
Read the bargains offered in the
want-ad columns.
Catarrhal Deafness
.f„2 fte n ttU8ed by an Inflamed condt
tion of . »u the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
he 5 ring l,nl68S the inflam
mation can be reduced, J your hearing
J may, he destroyed forever.
4 } 1 8 CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it—rid your
system of Catarrh or Deafness caused
Mrnf™?!, MEDICINE has HALL'S been successful CATARRH in
Forty r nt ° f Catarrh tor over
Yeara
F. ®pl«l J. by Chaney all druggists. & Co„ Toledo,
O.
BUICK Values ioe%
1924—Ford Coupe. Like new.
1921—Essex 8 hrduteIashrdluetaoin Coupe.
1920—Overland 490 Touring.
1918—Dodge 192 °—Willeys Touring.
Touring. Six, 7-passenger,
1918—Buick l
Touring. Six, 5-passenger,
1920— Buick Six, 5-passenger,
1921— Touring.
Buick Six, 5-passenger,
Sedan.
1922— Buick Six, 5-passenger.
Greatly Touring. reduced
sale. prices for qui
SLATON TERMS IF DESIRED \
MOTOR CO.
BUICK DEALER
109 Eaat Solomon St. Phone 680