Newspaper Page Text
Monday, December 8, 1924.
| Our Daily Story
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Ben’s Sudden
Decision
By FRANK H. WILLIAMS
tween There young was Ben a comradeship Bowen and be- his j
father, Henry Bowen, which had
become finer since the death of
Ben’s young mother some years pre
viously.
Ben, who was twenty-two, and
Ids father, of forty-two, had much
in common. They both liked
dancing.
In fact, it was Henry Bowen who
first discovered Betty Wunderlin.
The discovery occurred at a
dance at a club of which both men
were members. Betty had come to
the dar.ee with her father, who was
a long-time friend of Henry, and
upon being introduced to Henry
they had danced several times
together.
Then Ben, liking Betty’s looks Im
mensely, had rushed up and been
introduced, • and secured several
dances himself.
After the dance, Henry Bowen
sauntered into his son’s room and
looked at Ben a bit uneasily.
“Ben,” said Henry Bowen, “have
yon ever thought that I—er—tliat
I might get married again some
day?”
Ben whirled around sharply.
“Sure I have,” he answered blunt
ly. “Who’s it going to be?”
“Not so fast—not so fast,” ’cried
Henry Bowen. “I’m not ready to
step up to the .altar Just yet.
And, on the spur of the moment,
Ben determined that when his fa
ther got married again he, too,
would get married and start up a
home of his own.
Perhaps Ben’s sudden decision
along this line was influenced by
his introduction to Betty. And, as
soon as he had come to the deci
sion, he grabbed up his hat and
tore out of the house to his high
powered roadster, which he soon
flashed over the pavement at a law
defying speed toward Betty's home.
He saw her stepping from a car
drawn up at the curbing in front
of her home. The car belonged to
Ben’s father.
Upon making this discovery that
It was from his father’s car that
Betty was stepping, Ben instantly
determined to drive on. But Betty
spied him and waved to him to
stop.
Oh, Ben,’ she cried, “wait a min
ute. I want to see you. I’m go
ing to have a party,” Betty ex
plained, animatedly, her pretty face
alert and smiling, <« It’s going to
be a dance—tomorrow night. I
want you to come; will you? *»
Ben looked at his father, who
was smiling. Ben’s father nodded.
Sure,” said Ben. ‘I like to
dance. Who shall I bring?”
Betty named a pretty girl, a girl
that Ben would have delighted to
take if he hadn’t so suddenly and
impetuously become enamored of
Betty.
»* I asked your father to come,”
went on Betty brightly, “but he
says he won’t do it* I think your
father’s nice—be saw me shopping
downtown and picked me up and
brought me. home.
She smiled gayly at Henry
Bowen. And Ben, with a sudden
tug at his heart, saw his father’s
face wreathe In smile-s.
Was It Betty that Henry Bowen
was planning to marry?
This question troubled Ben con
siderably during the early part of
Betty’s Thin dance.
came the sudden thought to
him of running off with Betty at
once, but he hesitated. Inasmuch
as his father had discovered Betty
and might have been the first to
fall in love with her. *
The thing to do, apparently, was
to not see Betty any more until the
affair had a chance to develop and
he could see just where his father
stood.
But not to see Betty was a
rather difficult proposition, as the
young set with whom she played
had adopted Ben at once and
claimed him as their own. So
repeatedly Ben met Betty, and each
time he did so he fell more deeply
in love with her than ever.
So one somber afternoon as they
stood in her father’s library, he
said sfmply: “I’m going
Betty.
“Going away?” she answered, as
though not understanding him.
“Yes,Wo South America, or some
where. ’Good-by!” y
He didn’t look at her nk he
shook her hand, so he didn’t see
the strained look in her eyes. And
it was because his head was bent
ns he hurried from the library that
he failed to see the long draperies
at the library windows stirring
strangely as he passed.
Straight to his home Ben went
nnd started packing. And it was
there he looked up some time later
to see his father standing In the
doorwny and smiling at him.
Hello, Ben,” said his father, “go
ing away? Not getting ready for
a honeymoon, are you? You and
Betty seem to be getting nlong so
well. She'd make a fine wife for
you, Ben!”
“For me?” repeated Ben In throb
bing amazement.
“Yes—nothing would please mb
more!’’ said Ben's father.
“Why,” cried .Ben, “I thought—
that Is, I was afraid—well, I’m
tickled pink, that’s all!”
And with a wild leap Ben was
out of the room and tearing down
the hall intent upon reaching
Betty just as speedily as he could.
And because Ben didn’t look back
he failed to see the dull anguish in
his father's face and tlie mist that
came into his father’s eyes. A
fine comradeship It was between
Ben nnd his father—a fine, splendid
comradeship, indeed.
(Copyright.)
Armless persons may turn
pages of books with an instru
ment recently made, which is held
at one end by the teeth.
An instrument that makes an
enlargement of finger-print marks
is being used by the police in
Paris.
GUSTAVE PABST, JR. j
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Gustave Pabst, Jr., youthful son
of the millionaire brewer of Mil
waukee, third secretary of the
American embassy in Peru, hat
been transferred to Valparaiso,
Chile, on account of a fist fight
with the son of the President of
Peru, according to press dispatches.
IS WONDERFUL GIRL
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Helen May Martin of Gyneva,
111., is the only known deaf and
Blind person who learned to play
the piano well. She has never heurd
a sound or seen a single object.
Miss Martin has extraordinary tal
ent, and has been pronounced the
“most wonderful girl In the world ...
by Paderewski, for whom she has
played. She was educated in the
Kansas school for the deaf at Olan
the, and in addition to her musical
talent is able to cook, weave and
embroider. She was born blind and
deaf.
DUKE OF RUTLAND
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The British public it being in
vited to buy stock in the duke of
Rutland, father of Lady Diana Duff
Cooper, for the duke has now turned
himself into a stock company. The
reason for this maneuver is that it
is cheaper to pay taxes on a big for
tune when it is held by a steok com
pany than by an individual. The
company is being floated with a cap
ital of £500,000. The duke controls
the company.
HUBERT D. STEPHENS
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Unitsd States Senator Hubert D.
Stephens of Mississippi has under
gone amputation of hie right foot.
He cut hie foot while chopping
wood on hie farm, and the opera
tion wae neceee*r> because of blooff
iifij
Bloch Clearly Matter
of the “Double Crott .«*
Bloch and Arakelian were invited
to dine at the house of a rich bank
er. It was agreed that Bloch would
keep the attention of the guests
distracted while his accomplice
pocketed as much of the stive* as
possible. After dinner Bloch whis
pered to Arakelian; “How much did
you get?”
“Six spoonR.”
“Give me three of them.”
“No. I’m the man who got them.”
Bloch said nothing more. He
crossed the room and begun to be
agreeable to the hostess. All at
once this lady called out;
“Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Bloch
tells me lie is a clever sleight-of
hand performer. He has agreed to
give us some amusement.”
“Will you please get me six tea
spoons?” asked Bloch.
The teaspoons were brought.
“Thank you. Now observe that I
wrap them up in my pocket hand
kerchief. Then I put the handker
chief in my pocket, so. I pass my
hand over my pocket three times
so, and you will find the six tea
spoons in the pocket of Mr. Ara
kelian.”—Chicago News.
Rightly Felt It Was
No Time for Poetry
Sam Lung was busy in one of the
great warehouses south of Market
streetrwan Francisco, tugging nt a
ponderous bale of burlap, when a
large motortruck came backing si
lently through the door loaded with
more burlap.
Another Chinese who had been
helping Sam, seeing the oncoming
truck, stepped aside and began in
the quaint sing-song of their people
to inform him of the danger. “If
you do not care td have youy bones
rest in unholy ground of thq white
devils for a long spell, then in time
taken up and removed to the land of
your ancestors, you had bqtter—”
Just then, as the heavily loaded
truck was about to smash 'Sam, his
companion finished his warning
with the exclamation, “Look ow!”
Sam jumped in time to escape being
crushed. With a frightened face he
exclaimed to his helper, “Whn’ for
you no talkee Meliean first time?”
—Argonaut.
Truly Wonderful
On a hotel veranda at a seaside
resort a visitor approached, in the
dark, the spot where a beautiful girl
with golden hair and melting baby
blue eyes was sitting with an ador
ing youth.
As he neared the pair the new
comer heard her say; Aren't the
stars beautiful tonight? I love to
sit and look at the stars on a night
like this and think about science.
Science is so interesting, so wonder
ful ; don’t you think so? Now, take
astronomy, Astronomers are such
marvelous men! I can understand
how they have been able to estimate
the distance to the moon and to all
the other planets and the size of the
sun and how fast it travels, but
how, do you suppose, they ever
found out the right names of all
those starsj’
Had Geologists Puzzled
Fossils of prehistoric animals
which lived during the great Ice
age nre found In certain layers of
blue clay in Tennessee. Man, it has
been asserted, arrived on the scene
thousands of years after these blue
clay deposits were made. Recently,
however, geologists oid working near
the site of an Indian earthwbrk
found some of the same sort of blue
clay. Underneath this clay were
human bones. The discovery was
exciting—the geological evidence
seemed to place the first Tennes
seans back with Ice age fossils.
Then some kill-joy in the party dis
covered that the Indians had evi
dently transported this clay from
some distance and packed it down
into flat layers resembling geologi
cal strata.
Queen Lover of Cherries
The rich and .ruddy cherries for
which England famous, were in
trodneed into that country from
Flanders in the year 1540. The es
tablishment of their popularity was
due in no small measure to Queen
Elizabeth who had a great liking
for cherries ripe. Whereby hangs
the tale of Sir Francis Carew, who
delayed tlie ripening of his cherry
tree until a month after the end of
the season in order that tlie cherries
might attain maturity when her
majesty stayed with l>.im. This he
accomplished by erecting a tent
.over the tree, and on the queen’s ar
rival the fruit* was at perfection.
Generates Fierce Heat
What is declared to be the hottest
flame known to man lias been pro
duced by artificial means in experi
ments held to study the form of
atoms. An electric blast, lasting for
only a small part of a second, oc
i\ tiTraTgeit'wrfe,' seemed
to explode, causing beat so Intense
that it could not be mensured, al
thqugh estimates put it at as high
ns 80,000 degrees. Pictures taken
ns the explosions occur are expected
to aid astronomers in solving the
causes for different kinds of light
thrown off by many of the planets.
Origin of Canaries Obscure
Tlie biological survey says that
the actual origin of the canary ns
a cage bird is obscure. It seems
probable that captive canaries were
first sectircd from the Canary Is
lands, but it Is doubtful thnt this
stock has furnished nncestors of all
our birds of lids kind. The seriu
finch of middle and southern Europe,
is so similar that it may often have
been captured nnd accepted as a
ennary. and Interbred until ail dis
tinguishable differences were lost.
Mean Insinuation
Flora—I was champion long-dis
tance runner in college, I once
run ten miles in record time.
Fnunn—And did you finally over
take the tfitc!
Iceland, which formerly belong
ed to Denmark, became a free
state in 1874.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
COL. M. L. WALKER
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Col. Merriwether L. Walker, who
has Been appointed governor of the
Panama Canal Zone to succeed Coi.
Jay J. Morrow, whoee resignation
has been accepted by Secretary of
War Weeks. He has been assistant
to the governor and ia an officer in
the engineer corps.
THOMAS LE BRETON
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Dr. Thomas Le Breton, former
Argentine ambassador to Wash
ington, was slightly wounded in an
affair of honor in Buenos Aires, I
the duel being fought with sabers.
Deputy Moliinari was challenged
by Dr. Le Breton on account of
the publication of a newspaper ar
ticle which the latter considered
offensive. Doctor Le Breton re
signed hie post as minister of ag
riculture in ord«r that he might
fight the duel.
OTTO P. DELUSE
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Otto P. Deluse of Indianapolis,
Ind., was elected national president
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at
the annual convention hsld at Prov
idence, R. t.
REV. JOE LONEGRAN
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Rev. Joe Lonegran of Chicago
who ia the newly elected chaplair
at the American Legion.
Old Age Comes When
People Quit Growing
Most people want to grow. They
would like to advance In their
work, earn more, have greater in
fluence* do b'gger things. Yet.
strange to say, the world Is full of
people who do not “grow up.” They
have lost the secret of their youth
ful days. They come to a halt in
self-development, and folks say they
are getting “old.” But a person is
never old until he quits growing;
and he need not quit growing until
the end of liis years. The most
conspicuous fact about great men—
uien who do big things, and keep
doing them—is that they never
cease growing. They are perpetu
ally young. They have the reni
thing, of which Ponce do Leon’s
“Fountain of Youth” was only an
Imitation. If a man sets his heart
upon growing, he has but three
things to do; First, he must be a
learner all his life. Then, he must
be ii thinker—and must think hard.
Finally, he must be a doer. Some
people are long on Blinking, but
short on doing. They are dreamers.
Success and rewards always come
to the person who continues to
grow, but the greatest reward con
sists in having found the secret that
makes life continuously interesting 1 ;
—Forbes Magazine.
Heavy Drinking Marked
Festivities of Greeks
The festival of Dionysus had an
Important influence on the life of
ancient Greece, as well as on Its lit
erature and art. There were four
of these every year, the Detroit
News notes. One was celebruted
when the new wine was tasted for
the first time and plentiful drinking
was characteristic of this festival.
A great banquet accompanied the
festivities. A feature of another
festival, also In honor of the wine
god, was a drinking contest; At a
signal given by a trumpet, all who
took part in it set their pitchers to
their mouths and the judges allot
ted the victory to him who first
emptied his. The prize consisted
of a skin of wine, enkes or some
thing of that sort. Besides the pub
lic banquet there were also private
hospitalities provided for those who
preferred to celebrate the day by
themselves in the circle of a few In
timate friends and at these also
much drinking went on.
Easily Proved
At a mill In Boston the workers
were having u discussion about who
was the quietest man tiiey knew.
They got a minder to act as
judge. Then they got their think
ing apparatus to work, to think who
was the quietest man they knew.
Many hundred names were men
tioned. The judge was about tq
give his decision when he saw a
minder who had never mentioned
one.
The judge then said: Neaw,
Jack, does tha not know any quiet
I man?”
■ Well,” said the minder, “I think
I know just one. ”
“Well, out w’ith It, »> said the
judge.
Well, I think owd Bill Kite the
quietest mon I know.”
The minder looked surprised and
then they all exclaimed at once:
“Why, nrton, lie’s dead! I -
“I know that. I think he’s the
quietest mon I know. He’s never
spoken to me for nearly twenty
years'.”—London Tit-Bits.
Heavy Ascot Stakes
It is recorded thnt in 1791 George
III witnessed a most sensational
race at the famous Ascot track, for
the Oatlands stakes, Nineteen
horses ran for the then colossal
stakes of approximately $150,000,
and it is said that live million dol
lars changed hands. Five of the
horses ran neck-and-neck to within
a few yards of the winning post,
and Chlfney, on the then prince of
Wales’ Baronet, snatched a seem
ingly miraculous victory by a bare
half-length. “I made fourteen baro
nets last week,” said George III to
bis son when congratulating him.
“and your Baronet is worth ail
mine put together.”
Ninepins 700 Years Old
According to Doctor Ebstein, Ger
| man scientist, the first trace of the
game of ninepins was discovered in
an old chronicle of Pnderbon, Prus
sia. Underlain is the seat of the
Episcopal clinfch of Westphalia
province, and here some 700 years
ago the ecclesiastics invented the
game, which they played during
Lenten season. They put up nine
i wooden pins; at which they threw
balls. These halls they called
“heathen,” At first only three balls
were used, but inter the number
was increased until, as at present,
seventeen balls were used.
Famous Roman Highway
■ T h* ximiTrwtir ms mbii nfera:
as a military road from Itome to
Capua, a distance of about 132
miles, by the Emperor Appitis Clau
dius, about 312 B. C, and was later
extended to Brundnsium, a total of
about 300 miles, and completed by
Julius Caesar. It was known as
“the Queen of ltoads” and was
adorned With statuary and pagan
temples. It was built without re
gard to cost by slave labor, and is
said to have been In excellent con
dition 800 years after its comple
tion. To build such a road today
would cost in the neighborhood of
j $230,000 a mile.
I Unnecessary Deaths
It is estimated that 35.000,000
people die throughout tlie world an
nually, and that 70, 000 ,(Kg) are sick.
In the United States there are about
1,500.000 deaths a year. Sanitary
science lias demonstrated thnt at
least one-quarter of these deaths
jcould cent "f be the postponed, sickness and could that be 40 avert- per
ed. Tlie leading nations of I lie
world are making a united effort to
raise the standard of sanitation nnd
to stamp out dlscuse.
A notch in the wedding ring
indicate a divorce is the
fad among English divorcees.
Thit Time, Good Yearn
It Told on Scotsman
One good old yarn that Is ex
humid from time to time, or rather
reincarnated, since It appears in
little different form, concerns the
Scottish land law known as tenure
by feu, which consists in the tenant
performing certain services, or mak
ing certain payments, failure In
which may result In forfeiture of
the tenancy.
Some time back It was decided to
abolish feus on the Sutherland es
tates, substituting therefor a gen
erous form of lease which would
have the effect of making the croft
er the owner, In all but name, of
the land lie tilled.
To his grace's surprise, however,
the first Highland farmer to whom
tlie new terms were explained res
olutely declined to entertain them.
“But, consider,” said the agent,
"the rent you will be called upon
to pay is merely nominal, anil we
nre giving you a lease for 9th)
years.”
The old man shook his head. “Na,
nu, time soon rins away,” he re
torted.
Where Wives Are Boss
What a visiting sea captain calls
*• he harems” are to be found among
the Marquesas Islands of the South
seas. The bulky, brown Amazonian
are unspoilt by association
with oriental Ideas, and collect half
a dozen disbands or mere. The col
lection is done by the simple expe
dient of driving the man with a
buinboo pole into the harem, thrash
ing him well to make him thorough
ly understand who is In command—
and setting him to work on the
coconut plantation or at the house
work. These conditions only obtain
in the lslnnds that nre unvisited by
steamships. The windjammer trader
is the only white man who finds the
natives in their primitive condition.
Good Word for Wasps
The insects eaten by wasps In
clude bud and blossom destroyers,
leaf rollers and miners, stem-borers
and leaf-cutters—minute vegetarian
pests that we are doing our best to
exterminate by sprays and insecti
cides.
Another point to be noted I« that
while the wasp catches and eats
the pgg-ln.ving Insect itself, our
sprays and insecticides can aim
only, or chiefly, at killing the grub;
and when that grub is safely burled
inside a stem or a fruit bud, then
we are absolutely helpless. So, In
splte-of Its sting and Its liking for
fruit when on holiday in autumn the
wasp is far more of a friend than a
foe.—Exchange.
Record Cold June
A vivid account of the cold .Tune
of 1810 has been unearthed nt Wes
ton. Vt., in the yellowed page* of an
mclent account book which belonged
to one Simeon Spaulding. “The six
of June It snowed from 8 O’clock In
the morning to 3 o’clock in the af
ternoon like a snowstorm supposed
to run as much as four or five
Inches of snow if it had not melted,
and the night following It froze the
ground one inch deep, and continued
froze tlie seventh day where the
sun did not shine ail day, and the
eighth day morning it snowed about
two hours and the ground was white
In many places.”
■»»»♦♦♦♦♦ » »»♦»»»»♦♦♦♦»♦»»
I HEAD STUFFED FROM *
5 CATARRH OR A COLD
6
! Says Cream Applied In Nostril* «
| Open* Air Passages Right Up. ’
Instant relief—no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open rjght up;
the air passages of your head
clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache dryness. N®
struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
\ Get a small bottle of Ely’s
Cream Balm from your druggist
now. Apply a little of this fra
grant, antiseptic, healing cream
I in your nostrils. It penetrates
| through ev.ery air passage of the
|head, soothes the inflamed or swol
| | len mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES ARE DUB
Books close December 20. In
terest and cost charged after De
cember 20.
T. R. NUTT, ’tax Collector
Railroad Schedule \
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RI
Arrival and Dpearture of Passen
ger Trains At Griffin, Ga.
The schedules are published at
information and are not guar
antee( j.
North South
2:29 pm Atlanta-Savli 11:06 pm
4:30 am Atlanta-Sav’n 9:04 am
5:49 am Chgo-Cin-Jax 10:27 pir
7:17 am Chgo-St. L.-Jax 7:57 pm
8.67 am Atlanta-Macon 5:24 pm
12:25 pm Atlanta-Macon 2:17 pm
6:30 pm Atlanta-Alb’ny 12:38 am
6:20 am Chicago-Jax 8:50 pm
Chattanooga Division
From For
2:30 pm Chattanooga 9:45 am
8:15 Cedartoown 5:25 pir
80UTHERN RAILWAY
Atlanta Points—
5:53 pm East—West 10:02jim
10:02 am CI-bus-Ft. V’y 6:63 pm
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Page Five
WANT AD
COLUMN
FOR RENT; Our nice largo
room to couple of men. Mrs. S.
C. ■■l Mitchell, 321 ■ South i Ninth.
FOR REST: Store building, 133
West Tayler Street. Apply Mrs..
L. C. Manley.
HOUSE for rent, possession on;
or before January I, call 81 or
35.
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FOR SALE—Underwood type
writer, practically new. Call 231
W.
FOR SALEf Speckled pointer.
W. R. Davis, Griffin Mercantile
Co.—
For Sale: Used furniture, oak
and iron beds, dressers, wash
stands, chairs and tables, oil and
wood stoves, etc. Will also buy
used furniture or trade. Griffin
Produce Co., Slaton Ave., Z. II.
Patterson, Mgr.
FOR SALE—House and lot k>
,
cated on 305 North Twelfth street.
See J. P. Burton at Spalding Knit-,
ting Mills. —
LOST; Bird dog, white and lem
on colored pointer. Collar on. Bob
bed tail. Answers to name off ‘
“Dan.” Reward if returned to J.
J. Page, Griffin Hotel.
WANTED: To drive car to Ml- «
ami or other points in Florida. *
Address Otis Carden, Route C.,
Griffin, Ga.—
LADIES WANTED: House to
house canvassing, good seller, es
pecially now for holidays; big
commission paid when orders are
brought in. Write A. Z. Griffin,
News & Sun, for appointment.
T—*■
WANTED: Cow peas, O-too-tan
and Laredo Beans. H. V. Kell
Company.
LANGFORD TAXI SERVICB—
day and night. Phone 869.
Attention Old Santa: Guinea
pigs for sale. Phone 603, Mrs. S. i
Bartles.
NOTICE OF SALE,
On Tuesday, January 6, 1925,
eleven shares of the common stock,
of The Brooks Bank, Brooks, Ga.,
of the par value of |100 per share
will be sold to the highest bidder
for cash. Sale to be held before
the court house of Spalding county
between legal hours of sale. Bait!
eleven Savings shares of stock of were Griffin pledg] bjt
ed to Bank
Sam Boykin to secure a debt*
Proceeds of sale to apply on that
debt, remainder, if any, to be paid
to representatives of his estate.
Stock to be sold represented by
certificates number 49, 58 and 60.
BECK & BECK, Attorneys
for Savings Bank of Grif
fin.
[ LODGE DIRECTORY }
WARREN LODGE
No. 20, I. O. O. F., meets every
Monday night at 7:30 at Wane*
Lodge Hall. Visiting brothers ooi
dially invited. R. A. Peel, Secre
tary; W. T. Atkinson. N. G.
-
MERIDIAN SUN LODGE
No. 26, F. & A. M. Regular meet
ing Tuesday, December 16, 7 p. m.
Election of officers. C. H. Scales*
W. M.; Bill Wells, Secretary.
w. o. w.
Meets every Thursday, 7:30 p. n
Sovereigns, your will camp find needs yon
presence. Yeu your Cl«r.
all times at Slaton-Powell Cloth
ing Co. Visiting sovereigns weL
come. Come. L. J. Sauley, C. C.;
C. C. Stanley, Clerk.
BEN BARROW LODGE
No. 587, F. A A. M. Regular
meetings first and month. third Thursday Visittgg
mghts in each
brothers invited. L. B. Guest, w.
M.: Clifford Grubbs. Secretary.
PYTHAGORAS CHAPTER
No. 10, R. A. M. Regular meet
ing second and fourth Thursday*,
7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. Wa.
T. Atkinson, H. P.; Bill Wells,
Secretary.
t --r——
Funeral Directory
HALSTEN BROS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS *
AND EMBALMER8
Griffin and Senoia, Ga.
Office Phone 575. Baa. Phone 01
E. D. FLETCHER
Funeral Director and
Embalmer £
with
Griffin Mercantile Co.
Office Phone 474 Rea. Phone 481
Frank S. Pittman
Modern Funeral Home.
112 W. Taylor St.
Office Phone 822 Rea. Fnone 682