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Wednesday, December 17, 1924. EAST GRIFFIN ) MISS ESTELLE GRUBBS Correspondent Ordination services were held at the East Griffin Baptist church Sunday night, when Paul Smith was ordained deacon. The ser mon was preached by the Rev. J. F. Norton. G. A. Autrey, son, George, Jr., daughters, Annie and Jessie Au trey and Miss Ella Autrey and Roy Von motored to Hapeville Sunday and spent the day with Jerrell Autrey, who is in the or phan’s home there. Mr. Wilson and sister, Miss Rosa Wilson, and Mrs. Simmons and chUdren motored to William son Sptjday. Miss Nettie Ruth Lifsey and Miss Opal Norton spent Sunday in East Griffin with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Canady spent Saturday in Thomaston. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lifsey and daughters, Clara and * Lorene, of West Griffin, spent the week-end For C®!ds, r lnflu=j Grip, enza i am, and as a \ ^ Preventive U / Take^®^ je\ •W W Laxative M * Brom i Quinine 3:3 ■ tablets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quaker of a Century. The box bears this signature Price 30c. J NEW M. E. COLE & CO. » MORRIS VMVnMVtA # BF KSm /fk- RECORDS XMAS M GIFTS 1 CANDfES w mm. n; I I’ll I III mm f i ) Simplify your gift problems by shopping at this store. Gifts for 'i within the every member of the family—attractive gifts pneec reach of every purse. It will pay you to read this advertisement carefully. You will save money and time in making your Yuletide purchases. IDEAL XMAS GIFTS Eastman Kodaks Norris candies, delicious and fresh. You’ll find here a complete stock In beautiful holiday packages. Pack- I of Christmas records, well SEEEEX3ZECBK ■smwi ages range from one-half to ten p as as If A Gift For Whole Family The Appreciated Gift pounds. Prices from 50c to $15. all the latest dance selections, A wonderful variety to select from ■ played as only Brunswick orches- The Brunswick will be r in fancy Xmas Boxes. Baskets and a never- Whether the inexpensive Brown- « tras can play them. A half dozen failing source of entertainment Cedar Chests. H for the entire family, Four- ie, at $2.50, or the Autographic i or a dozen records make a pleas- We specially recommend the patented features make it the at $6.50 Eastman is gift \ ing up, an a VARIETY PACKAGE, one of fin- M present. finest phonograph on the > ' ket always to be treasured. We carry t est in America, $1.50 pound. From H today. A variety of styles complete line I to 10-pound packages. H to choose from. a from which you 7* / Priced from $65 to $ 1 50. may easily make your selection. m GIFTS FOR WOMEN— Easy terms may be arr a nge d . 1 FOR MEN EXQUISITE PERFUME SETS I Djer Kiss, Mai’dar, Le Jade, Mary FOR CHILDREN IT Military Brush Sets s Safety Razors Garden, Minena, Narcisse Vendome, It* swim Brownie Cameras 1 ' Cigars—Pipes Three Flower and Gardenia. Prices t i b and V from $2.50 $15. r Albums $2 to $3.75. Fitall Adjustable Toilet Kits range to . j Cutex Sets 60c $2.50 r i ■■ f> f John Holland Fountain to Box Candy Ml 1"* ' ' ' '*■ Pens $2.75 • • Double Compacts. .$1.50 $5.00 . to A' to $6 Mentor Watches, «i LADIES' MANICURE PIPES $1.50. lngersoll $ 1 Pens EXTRACTS AND Thermos Bottles SETS Bakelite Socket Pipes, lngersoll $1 Pens MILITARY BRUSH Flashlights $3 and up. (Especially suitable for TOILET WATERS Ivory and inlaid Moth- Milano Pipes, $3.50. school boy girl) SETS Underslung Campaign or Coty, Houbigant, Hud Comb and er-of-Pearl, $3.50 to Pipes, $ l. BABY GIFT SETS nut* Palmer, Ben Hur, Prophylactic and other Brush Sets, $ 12 Big assortment to se- Garden Court, 50c to good makes, $1.50 up. Ask to see . $1.25 lect from. up $12.50. John Holland Ivory ar\d Drop Test Pen Amber, M. E. Cole & Company Point, guaran-. teed for life $6 to $17. time. Men’s size, $6; Ladies SUCCESSOR TO CARLISLE DRUG STORE size, $4. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parrish. Mrs. A. W. Vinson and son, Jerry, and Mrs. Lucy Pitts, mo tored to Meansville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baxter an nounce tJie birth of a son Sun day. J. S. Cox made a business trip to East Griffin Monday. George C. Imes, of the Georgia Kincaid Mill, No. 1, at Experi ment, made a business trip to East Griffin Monday. [ West Lamar News | People around here are very busy preparing for Christmas, which we hope will be enjoyed by all. Those going to Griffin from here Saturday were W. T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson, H. D. Clark and daughter, Miss Mag gie Clark. Miss Ethel Hales, of Milner, was the week-end guest of Miss Rebecca Patterson. Agnes Cauthen, of Griffin, spent the week-end with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith. Mrs. Mildred Brown attended the teachers’ meeting at Zebulon Saturday. Blumer Bevil, of Barnesville, has moved to this community. Miss Opal Bevil spent the week end with Miss Rosa Lee Harris. William Harris, who has been ill with the flu, is able to be out. Mrs. J. B. Carden, who is ill, is unimproved. We wish for her an early recovery. Those spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Caldwell and family, of Esmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Millard T. Payne, of Reho both. The friends of Mrs. Roger Bell, who is sick with flu, are glad to know she is some better. Alvin Willis, of Vineyard, visit ed friends here recently. Mrs. Zella Welden spent Thurs day with Mrs. Maddox and family and Mr.' and Mrs. Millard T. Payne, at Rehoboth. The wood of the balsa tree of South America is so light it has been substituted for cork. Three hundred million dollars worth of tobacco is produced in the United States yearly. GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS f HOSPITAL NOTES J. B„ Crane, of Sunny Side, who was injured in an automobile accident yesterday, is resting nice ly. R. L. Ritchey, of Pomona, oper ative case, is improving. Mrs. S. F. Bailey, of Forsyth, is much better. F. W. Gulledge will return to his home today. MRS. TARPLEY DELIGHTED WITH SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. L. C. Tarpley, of Brooks, was in the city Tuseday and renewed her subscription for the Semi-Weekly News. Mrs. Tarpley declared she was delighted with the paper and that all of her neighbors felt the same way. Sure Re! set FOR INDIGESTION -'"'•CO -k J IwgSSS "A 2p| I 6 Hot Bell-ans water \\ Sure Relief 25 <t fnd 75$ Packages Everywhere B urns afterwards Cover with apply wet baking gently—- soda—■ VICKS ▼ VapoRub Over 17 Million Jarm Used Yearly c-; >.c tS . i ■ Wthat GIFTS I .NARCISSUS 1 BULBS with Bowl .GUST CBAFT Number BIG Pickering’s FOR GIFTS : . ,, ”F54 ‘ ,r_iv;1,_,‘.v‘fi 3%,? JE‘ ,. apt-W “Zing 4“ ‘4 i V 2} 2; 4;. 4 % & . t jg i gg * y: - ’V - r I »x , 'l ■ ' ' FX tbd very Pint Christmas n®* iirom > C fji Jk *3 -5 atones, Jewelry baa been tfaeooit . * ■3 a. C “TS % 4 CPA S' toting awl endearing Christmas . Gift* , * i* Not especially because of, its monetaryvdbe irtlnrtnie, but A * because a piece of jevdiyiwm daily become* almost a. part* of the weaver, And naturally acts as a constant reminder of the giver. - Si V ’ m We have gone to particular It tni i i pains in selecting our Holiday i goods to have something that a would be fitting for man. . _ i any woman-or child, and at prices that have been scaled to fit any purse. \ When every other gift sugges tion has been passed up you will I decide on Jewelry as the best ex presskm of your Christmas Senti- [> — ment in early while c o come the selection is more extensive. : Open Nights Till Xmas THAT GIFTS T. H. WYNNE THE OF STORE A Jeweler Optician THOUSAND LAST ~ GIFTS GRIFFIN. GEORGIA