Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, December 09, 1924, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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DKERCHIEFS AND SCARFS Sri MAKE APPRECIATED GIFTS $1$ *5 Beautiful quality linen hand kerchiefs with colored initial, 3 to box..........$1.50 Plain white, each 50c to 75c sss Fine cambric, plain white and colored initials, 3 to box . * 75c and $1.00 X » * Individual packages contain m s ing I, 2, 3 f . ,10c, 15c, 25c , Rich assortment of Scotch Plaid Scarfs, Imported Wool Y and Knit Reefers, $1.00 to $5.00 ' ■■ GRIFFIN MERCANTILE CO. — PERSONAL NOTES FINIS. They’ve seen the last Of Bill De Bow; He’d seen how fast His bus would go. —Warren (Ohio) Tribune. ■ »; Mrs. C. 0. Cannafax, of Zebu hin, spent Tuesday shopping in Griffin. . v Paul J. Slaton spent Tuesday In Atlanta on* business. m Mrs, Maude Scott, of Hollon ville, was shopping in Griffin * Tuesday. Mrs. ‘L, W. Stubbs and Misses Mary and Elsie Stubbs, of near Woolsey, were visitors to Griffin Tuesday. _____ Mrs, J. T. Thornton has re turned after a several weeks’ stay in Atlanta with her daugh ter, Mrs. B. F. Coleman, who has been seriously 111 in a hospital f. MISS HILMA COUTO — •V' 41 . , r, mi H -'ii m :■ : 4 $0 v m ( . l § m . ' . I . V* ; Coutq, one of the society Miaa girls Hllmaj ofi B*o de Janeiro, recently won the •ho is said to bo Cabana the moot perfect beach. I <yp« ot Brazilian beauty. !• * 4 m mn mi - r 'l-L .vf sa 'id* 'u 4 \ /i f l A Set of Beautiful China For Christmas » Something from Open Stock that you can add to as you r.oed it. We have many lovely patterns and would suggest that you visit our China and Gift Shop on the second floor before you make your selections. l SEE OUR WINDOWS ? r PERSONS-HAMMOND KARDWARE CO. TH* 7 VWCHSSTEH rrooi r* in that city. Mrs. Coleman has sufficiently recovered to return home. Mrs. N. A. Judd, of Sunny Side, spent Tuesday shopping in Grif fin. Mrs. John L. Reid is ill at her home on South Ninth street. Mrs. • F. L. Adams was among those from Zebulon shopping in Griffin Tuesday. Frank Dunaway is seriously ill at his home in New York City, havjng recently undergone a sur gical operation. Mr. Dunaway married Miss Mary Slaton, of this city, and is well known here. Mrs. Peden Blake and daughter, of Concord, Spent Tuesday shop ping in Griffin. Mrs. D. A. Yarbrough was among those from Hollonville shopping in Griffin stores Tues day. I ( Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slade, of Birmingham, Ala., will* spend Christmas in Griffin with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Slade, on East College street. Miss Rhoda Nichols, who is at tending the Chambers School of Landscape Gardening in Cam bridge, Mass., will arrive Decem ber 21 to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nichols. Wilbur Brown, of the Griffin Laundry, is in New Orleans this week attending the southeastern convention of Master Dry Clean ers. I The Girls’ Service Club will meet at the First Presbyterian chruch tonight at 7 o’clock. r Philip Brooks, who is attending t }, e Philadelphia Textile School, wi *‘ spend Christmas in Griffin with his mother, Mrs. T. J. Brooks. Mrs. Brooks will also Mrs. Ira Slade, of Atlanta, a former resident of Griffin, spent Tuesday in th.e city with friends. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Pritchett, of Barnesville, announce the birth of a son in New Orleans, where they are spending sometime while Dr. Pritchett takes a medical course. Mrs. Pritchett was for merly Miss Mary Bass, of Griffin, the daughter of Mrs. Henry Bass and a sister of Haskell Bass. EXPERIMENT MRS. HATTIE WILSON Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter and two daughters, Misses Jewel and Nannie, of Concord, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Spur lin. Brady Morgan, of Thomaston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ken drick Sunday. Miss Jewel Carter, of Concord, visited Mrs. Ruby Huckaby Sun day. ■ - Miss- Jerrei Spurttn fpeivf the week-end at Barnesville with friends. She was the guest of honor at ah entertainment Satur day night. Regular cottage prayer meeting will be held at Mrs. Cory Lee Durough’s home Tuesday after noon. The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet at the Methodist church Wednesday night. We are glad to report that Miss Hattie Bailey is almost recovered. N. C. MILLIONAIRE GIVES $40,000,000 TO TRUST FUND Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 9.-^-Estab lishment of a trust for charitible and educational purposes in North and South Carolina, embracing properties valued to at least $40, 000,000, was announced here last night by J, B. Duke, multi-millino aire North Carolina power mag nate. have as her guest Mr.' and Mrs, I and d ‘ Ught *”’ ° f P Mrs. T. H. Wynne spent Tues day in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. Dozier Wynne. - Mrs. C. L. Lifsey returned re from Wilton, Ala., where she spent several weeks wth her sister, Mrs.* Jessie Irvin. Mra, Charles Murray and Mrs. Frank Ingram spent Tuesday with friends in Atlanta. Mrs. C. T. Sauley, Miss Grace Sauley and Miss Leone Cranford visited Mrs. Grover Lynch at Brooks Tuesday. ,, Mrs. Lucien Goodrich and young daughter, Larry, went to Atlanta Tuesday to spend several days with relatives. Miss Sara White visited friends in Atlanta Tuesday. Mrs. James J. Page, Jr., is able to be out after being confined to her home at the Griffin Hotel for several days. The Woman’s Club will hold an important business meeting at the City Hall Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All members are urg ed to attend. Mrs. Joseph D. Boyd spent Tuesday in Atlanta with friends. Miss Rachael Wylie returned to her home in York, S. C., Mondfcy evening after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown on Tenth street. A number of young people from neighboring towns motored to Griffin Monday evening to see the performance of “The Signal Tower” at the Alamo Theatre. Butler Walker motored to At lanta Tuesday on business. Miss Frances Wikle has re turned to her home in Atlanta after a few days’ visit to Miss Lucile Flemister on South Hill street. Fred Sibley motored to Atlan ta on business Tuesday. nmn , 'VU'CV ft i T TC ' SPLIT’ IN HOUSE SOCIALIST PARTY i 4; :*■ M vX : * i ai i ; { Victor Berger, only dyed-in the-wool socialist in either house of congress, has won the first big strategic victory of the present congressional session. Fiorello La Guardia, New York, who won his election on a Socialist ticket, ask ed the house clerk to list him as ■progressive.” Berger heard of the request andipersuaded La Guardia to remain a socialist to avoid a split in Berger's party of two. CALLES RENAMES BUT TWQ MEN OF OBREGON CABINET m. m *4 % 4 4 m m s ’ s >■ 4.< ■ £.;-; * ' « •v v •4 * ■ /■ '.V . ; , 4 4-.; 44 44 la ■Xv f ; m mm : ;:4:4S4 ■y ii •44 s f ■ 4. ; vj Sg; -.•:4 : i s mm K.V<0 The cabinet just chosen by Gen. Plutarco Calles, Mexico’s nets president contains but two mem bers of the official family of his predecessor, Obregon. They are Albert Pani, retained as treasury head, and Aaron Saenz, kept as secretary of foreign relations. Gen. Joaquin Amaro, named war and navy leader, is one of the new ajembers. Upper photo shows ten. Amaro. lower Alberto P--t NICARAGUA HAS NEW PRESIDENT / • ! - ••'4 ■x-. ■ m * Mi ■ 44 4 . •4 . 8 - ;4 II ' . K . * [J ' j y -■ mm * ■■■ IIIIIPI X; :• S&; Carlos Solorsano is the new president of Nicaragua. He was the candidate of the Liberal-Na tfenal (GoYiffaipcnt) Rarty. GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Wt t T , t i T , y , | rrT' , > " T t o » ..... r r “Leu go r TODAY Tomorrow LAST TIME CARL LAEMMLE WORLDLY presents GOODS i THE Starring SIGNAL Agnes Ayres TOWER From Sophie Kerr s brilliant Starring Ladies’ Home Journal serial. Virginia Valli A picture luxuriously mount with a big cast including WaL ed and lavishly staged. lact Beery, Rockliffe Fellowes • and others. That’s why everybody will V EXTRA like this big spectacular melo- Good Comedy ( -t drama. Its fine Sailor Maids one that will strike a responsive chord in all hearS—wi&\ * a t f* background of thrilling, thun dering action! It is one of the WE ARE SHOWING THE greatest railroad romances ever screened-—and you will say the BEST PICTURES THAT same when you have seen it! CAN BE BOUGHT. JL A Jk dia A Aa JkA AibikA 44k A — .............. | Bamesvilie News | Miss Helen Woodward is spend ing several days in Atlanta as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ashe ly Deering. Miss Margaret McMullen spent Saturday in Macon where she is studying music. Edward Elder is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Jones, in Macon. Mrs. C. H. Humphrey and young son, Dan, spent Saturday in Macon. Truman Lifsey, has been in Flint, Michigan, for the past six months, has returned to Barnesville and accepted a po sition in the Barnesville Bank. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hahr are in Florida visiting Mrs. Hahr’s cousin, Mrs. Tom Calloway. Mrs. Paul Rosser, of Atlanta, ii» the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. A. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marsh burn will leave sometime in De cember for Miami, Fla., where they will make their home. Ignatius Griffith, of Denver, Colo., is spending several weeks with his sister, Mrs. J. E. Bush. Mrs. Pinkston, of Greenville, is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Smith. Mrs. William Jordan entertain ed the members of her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home on Thomaston street. Mrs. Inez Lewis, of Richmond, Va., is the guest of Mrs. B. M. Turner. r Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Missionary Society held a bazaar in one of the down town stores Friday. The proceeds will be giv en to the First Methodist church annex fund. Dr. and Mrs., DeWitt Pritchet and children have returned from a six weeks stay in New Orleans, La. Service was held Sunday in the First Methodist church to wel come Rev. M. A. Franklin, the new pastor, and Rev. G. T. Pitt man, the new pastor at Aldora. ASLEEP 17 MONTHS. YOUNG WIFE REVIVES Pound, Wis., Dec. 9.—Protracted melancholy and hysteria, brought on by the birth of a child, were causes given for the seventeen months sleep of Mrs. MolJie Span kevitz, 29, who recovered from her long period of unconsciousness two days ago and is now recuperating at her home here. TRY NEWS WANT ADS. Zebulon News In the election Saturday for justices of the peace and - con stables the following persons were elected: Zebulon—J. J. Howard, J. P.; W. F. Childs and W. F. Harrison, constables. Williamson—F. S. Drewry, J. P.; W. R. Ridley and F. X. Pitts, con stables. Benefit Bazaar. The Zebulon Woman’s Club will hold a bazaar Friday and Satur day at the Pike County Journal’s office, the proceeds of which will go towards the erection of a gym-, nasium for the Zebulon school and community. There will be a choice selection of home-made gifts, fancy work, candies, etc. i l»auuii4iiLiitttl».»[igiiii|Hiiiiii)i jiiiiii[iiiiiiaHiiWiHiiHinmitiwi>mmHitfiiiii{iiiiiiiiiiii,’HiiittiinHi>iiRi?iiiiitn;iiitiiiii:iiUi;tiUti?iii} iiiiiiiiiiMMEiiiMIllMii^^ 4 SHOP EARLY CHRISTMAS IS NEAR s i I m 2 | r s' Li % 1 - -? * i - -- | 4 4: | T .....~ Exactly What “HE” Wants And Needs For Christmas 1 Men funny about Christmas; they 4 tell what they I and are they’re pleased be when never you them something want, yet as can you get they really needed. A store like this, where a man comes for his own purchases, is the fclace for you to come to buy the things he wants. - I A Store Full of Serviceable Gifts for Men and Boys ■ & SEE OUR WINDOWS K/ Slaton-pDNeU CLOTHING * COMPANY CHen’s and ’Beys' Outfitters 5 , *ii^i*l lw, 'iiii'Y'‘ H i u i*i, H ii w ‘ >H, iiwiiHWi tll ) l ii i iiiu l ii l i l [iiH l ,niiimiiiiiiniiiHliiiI^,i December 9, 1924. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IMPORTANT: Wanted, all sub scribers to Atlanta Constitution call Blue Goose Cafe, phone 91 0, when your paper fails to come promptly. — BUICK 109 % Values 1924—Ford Coupe. Like new. 1921—Essex Coupe. 1920—Overland 490 Touring. 1918—Dodge Touring. 1920—Willeys Six, 7-passenger, Touring. 1918—Buick Six, 5-passenger, Touring. 1920— Buick Six, 5-passenger, Touring. 1921— Buick Six, 5-passenger, Sedan. 1922— Buick Six, 5-passenger, Touring. for quick Greatly reduced prices sale. TERMS IF DESIRED SLATON MOTOR CO. BUICK DEALER 109 East Solomon St. Phone 680