Newspaper Page Text
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DRESS UP!
"Evrybody s doing it."
There are two ladders that
you cannot climb in old
|p| clothes, the social and the fi
iSi 1 nancial.
Men have tried it, but fail*
ed.
Dress up in Newer Clothes
<—in better Clothei.
Let' your neat Suit be a
Value First.
$35 $40 $45
We have a style and size
for all size men. 32 to 52
Griffin Mercantile
m
t. Company
PERSONAL
«- N01ES
IT’S COMING TO THIS
The time will come when every
town within this glorious
nation
Chi every corner’s g^oing to have a
\ filling statioh.
Exchange.
t'
MrsAL. L. Tucker, Jr., who has
been spending the holidays with
her pa rants, the Rev. and Mrs.
D. A. Brindle, on West Taylor
street, ha#^returned to her home
in Atlanta.
Miss Annie therin Bar ties has
a* her guest thib week on West
Taylor street, Mist Kathryn White,
«f Atlanta. \
Mrs. John D. inningham, of
Atlanta, is visiting\her Farmer.) mother,
Mrs. E. E. on South
Sixth street. vli
Mr*. C. M. Meth , Jr., and
little son, Claude, IIL were visi
tor* to Atlanta relatives Tuesday.
They were accompanied home by
her son, Master Middle-
AH Out of Sorts?
So Was This Griffin Woman Who
Telia Her Experience.
All too often women accept
their to their pain* and They aches fail as to natural i*aiise
sex.
that weak kidneys are often to
blame for that backache, those
headaches, dizzy spells and that
/•tired, depressed found feeling. Thousand*
have new health and
strength by helping Dokn’srPtfls—a the weakened
kidneys ulant diuretic. with stim
This Griffin case
is one of many:
Mrs. Homer Shockley, 218 N.
Twelfth street, says: J'T suffered
with sharp pains through^mv back
whan I stooped nd I ’ohuld hnrd
I ly ®et up. My back was sore and
Same and it was miser*. My head
ached unmercifully and I often be
came dizzy. My kidneys Qban’a acted
Irregularly, too, Griffin’s out Pharmacy, Pills,
bought at feeling like , differ
soon had me a
ent per rson and I was rid of the
trouble. »>
60c at all dealers. ^oster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
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WmMYc * # V Jr
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RametRe
A little girl stepping on a pup
py’s tail, beating him with a
with a nail in it—of course he bit
her t
Yet the dog’s owner is being
This would mean annoyance,
time, and legal expense hut
hia liability insurance.. It
liability, defends the suit,
any award.
There a re, many other things that
, make‘this protection essential.
You may have sudden need
this ittiiirance and the service
vided’by this agency. Get it
before the accident.
\ ,
4k Company
i
brooks, who spent the Christmas
season in Atlanta.
Julian Griffin, assistant sport
ing editor of the Atlanta Consti
tution, has returned to his home
in Atlanta, after a short visit to
his mother, Mrs. Harold M. Grif
fin.
John Vi Chunn is ill at hi*
home on South Hill street.
Walter Tatum has returned to
Greenville, S. C., after a short
visit to friends in Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Solon Drukenmil
ler have as their guests his father,
John Drukenmiller, of Decatur.
A number of visiting young la
dies will be guests of friends in
Griffin for the masquerade dance
at the Country Club tonight.
Mrs. Ray Wirick and Miss Gene
Gray spent Tuesday in Atlanta
with friends.
Robert Patterson has returned
to Birmingham, Ala., after spend
ing Christmas in Griffin with
Misses Carrie and Lula McDonald.
Eugene Underwood has re
turned to *Norfolk, Va., after
spending the holidays in Griffin
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
T. Underwood. Miss Burma Un
derwood will go back to Norfolk,
where she is attending Murray
high school, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson
and Miss Margaret Patterson have
returned t<1 their home in Chatta
nooga after spending Christmas
with Misses Lula and Carrie Mc
Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson
had as their guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Lovejoy and children, of
Newnan.
Miss Mary Peeples, of Carters
ville, who was to have arrived
Wednesday to visit Miss Emily
Boyd, has postponed her visit un
til later on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hays and
family and their guests, Mrs. B.
H. Maddox and Master Homer
Maddox, spent Sunday wth Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Maddox at their
country place, Oak Grove.
R. G. Northfleet, of Balbour,
,
Panama, who has been the guest
of John Hammond, has returned
to Atlanta, where he is a stu
dent at Georgia Tech.
Master Jac-k Ware is the guest
of relatives in Atlanta. ,
John Staton, of Atlanta, will be
the guest tonight of Marcus Car
son, Jr., for the masquerade dance
at the Country Club.
Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Mathis have
returned from a motor trip to
Dawson, Edison, Talbotton and
other points in South Georgia.
-
Mrs. Paul Reynolds and chil
dren, of Albany, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Drewry at their
home near the city.
Master Homer Maddox, of
Barnesville, spent one week of
the holidays with his cousin, Mas
ter Elmo Hays.
John Williams, of Albany, a
student at the Atlanta Dental Col
lege. has been the guest of friends
here, before returning to Atlanta.
Miss Myrtrude Henslee, of
Barnesville, is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Nell Henslee, on
South Eighth street. :
d
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maddox
were recent guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. J. W. Hays.
Miss Lottie Elliot, of New
Orleans, La., has returned to her
home after spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mr. iand Mrs.
J. T. Elliot. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill Huck
aby motored to Newnan Sunday
where they were guests pf friends
and relatives. \ - Y
tt
W. B. Trammell, of Watkins
ville, former teacher of English in
the Griffip high school, who is
now teaching at Richhfcnd Acad
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YtM At Alamo Tomorrow <&
i-ior f.r
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Richard Barthelmess ana Madqe Brans /* "Class mates
fin a
visit to friends.
Miss'Janie Lee Stovall, of Ath
ens, is spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fisher, at
102 North Tenth street. ,
There will be a masquerade ball
at the Country Club tonight
from 9:30 to 1 o’clock.
Mrs. B. H. Maddox, of Barnes
ville, spent part of the holidays
with her niece, Mrs. J. Y. Hays.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. N. Mathis have
as their guest at their home on
East College street their niece,
Miss Leila Pearl Massey, and
their nephew, Clyde Massey, of
Junction City.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Baxter,
who spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Newton J. Baxton, on
South Hill street, have returned to
their home in Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ware
have returned to Atlanta after a
short visit to Dr. and Mr*. M. J.
Ware on Thirteenth street.
Mrs. W. R. Johnson, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the Griffin hospital, is resting
better.
Mrs. J. V. Pierson, of Atlanta,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Robin Wheaton, on South Eighth
street.
Mrs. Thomas L. Shapard is
spending some time in Nashville,
Tenn., with her mother, Mrs.
Evander Shapard, Jr.
-
Master William Jackson, „who
been quite ill at the Grif
fin hospital, is improving.
Mrs. N. L, paddox and Mrs.
Mattie Davis spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maddox.
>
f Sunny Side News
V j
Sunny Side, Ga., Dec. 31.—The
annual Christmas rabbit stew held
at W. S. Brewster’s store on Sat
urday evening, December 27, was
one of the most successful and en
joyable events of the holidays.
With Zeke Griffin acting as chief
cook Jind J. C. Matthews as assist
ant the? excellency of the stew was
assures}- Forty-five rabbits were
killed by the hunters, John A. Dar
sey, . Jr., leading with fourteen.
Fred^A. Spangler, chairman of the
Field Committee, attained distinc
tioft. and established a new record
by firing three shots at a rabbit at
close range before the animal
finally concluded that he was fac
ing danger and abandoned his
comfortable bed under a sage
bush*. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brewster
had as their guests at an elabor
ate dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Johnson, Miss Bernice John
son, Mr. Aldine Patterson and Mr.
J§ck L. Patterson, of Sunny Side;
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Calloway,
; Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
i,.
GRIFFIN DAILY NE^S
New Comptroller
of U. S. Currency
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The new comptroller of the
currency, Joseph McIntosh
(ab®’e) takes. Up his duties with
s full knowledge of the post, har
ing served as acting comptroller
following the resignation of
Henry M. Dawes.
land, of Jonesboro; Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Moore, of Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Jones, of East Point.
The Christmas tree at Shiloh
Methodist church on Christmas
Eve night was a very pleasant
success in spite of the unfavorable
weather. For more than thirty
years it has been the custom of
the people of Sunny Side and com
munity to hold a Christmas tree,
to the success of which everybody
is always invited to contribute.
The program consisted of recita
tions and musical selections and a
brief address by Judge J. A.
Darsey.
The Sunny Side High School will
begin the year 1925 with four
teachers: Prof. A. J. Mize, prin
cipal, Miss Virginia Bittic, inter
mediate department, Miss Opal
Gay and Mrs. Mary Moore, pri
mary deparement. Mrs. Moore
was elected by the trustees on
Tuesday of this weelf for the pur
pose of relieving the congestion in
the annex, occupied by the primary
department. - A folding partition
has been erected in the thain au
ditorium and ample accommoda
tions have been provided for the
pupils. . ■
L: S. Nail had as his guests at
a birthday celebration on Saturday
of last week, his son, Will Naii, of
Civington, Judge L. C. Darsey and
Aldine Patterson, of Sunny Side.
Mrs. Nora F** Ruff, Miss Ida
Ruff and Robert Ruff spent sever
al days last week with relatives
in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Barfield and
T. G. Barfield, Jr., visited rela
tives at Williamson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Everette, of
Brunswick, are spending sometime
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Callaway.
Walter Elder and Zeke Griffin
have returned home from a s
of several weeks at Fort Meye
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boynton, of
Atlanta, spent Christmas week
with L. J. Bon ton and family.
l tl * rne Mrs. d - t® Eula h«* home Mae in Greer Henry has
=
▼ nr " q rnr .* | i " T y T’ . ’nae? I L T - T - f U E sen
TODAY i. 5s,
ONLY
/
The Way To
Win ’Em
Is to Keep
’Em Guessing!
Tv
Learn How
from
A
Constancy m
IN
It
i LOVE’S ALCHEMY
i Vi Take an ounce of moonbeam
m- Add a roguish smile;
cJ , Mix it up with dimples,
i, Stir it up with guile;
> Take a naughty twinkle,
Add some pep and spice;
With a pair of honey lips,
Makes it awful nice.
You can add or mulitply
All the love charms made,
Connie in »> The Goldfish”
1 Puts ’em in the shade.
VA
Presented by Joseph
M. Bchenck; adapted
'
by C. Gardner Sulli- 4
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from I
van the stage 2^:
play, “The Goldfish: *
directed by Jerome i r
Storm.
Va First national Attraction
ty after a visit of several days
to her aunt, Mrs. B. D. Brewster.
B. M. Ruff, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
spent several days last week with
Sunny Side relatives.
Col. Roy S. Wood visited in Ma
con last week.
Miss Helen White spent Monday
in Griffin shopping.
R. S. Kell, of Tifton, spent last
week with Mrs. Kell and children
near here.
Miss Ruby Barfield, of Atlanta,
was the guest of Miss Opal Gay
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Eunice Glass has returned
home after a few days visit to her
parents in North Sunny Side.
J. L. Boynton, of Williamson,
was mingling with Sunny Side
friends Tuesday.
*<»
BILL PASSES SENATE
Washington, Dec. 31.—A bill
providing for the establishment of
a national park at Fort Benning,
nqar Columbus, Introduced by
Senator Harris, of Georgia, was
passed by the senate Tuesday. It
places the lands for the pary un
der the secretary of agriculture
and secretary of war. ** The bill
now goes to the house.
■S-S
Nearly 30 per cent of all persons
killed by automobiles are children.
Movie Notes I
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GOLDFISH REVEALS
EVILS OF DIVORCE
Constance Talmadge in “The
Goldfish” is very, very good and
the play is a thousand times fun
nier than its French namesake.
The picture is showing today and
tomorrow at the Alamo Theatre.
“The Goldfish” very cleverly re-^
veals the evils of divorce, for in
it, after marrying two men and
becoming the widow of a third,
Constance the heroine returns ’
as
it Insurance That Insures”
NEW YEAR
Now that the HARD TIMES
incidental to the Presidential
Election year are gone, and bus
iness is restored to normal, why
noi start ihe New Year 1925 right
by buying a home or a vacant lot?
A small payment down, with
easy monthly installments will en
able you to own your own home.
Look into the future a bit and
prepare for te rainy day, build
a comfortab home for old age.
“Insurance That Insures’/
Griffin Realty Co.
W. G. Cartiedge,
Griffin* Ga.
Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1924.
5 r t ▼ ' * » ..... ▼ v t r "T—r
THURSDAY j
and
FRIDAY !
Richard
Barthelmess
—IN—
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greater than ever as the hero
ic cadet of West Point. You’ll
cheer him when he takes the
blame for another's shame—
when he leaves his sweetheart
to prove his innocence and
then comes fighting back to
victory.
o
her first love and lives happily J
after.
Heading the supporting cast is
Mulhall. Others having
roles are Jean Hers holt,
Za Su Pitts, Edward Connelly,
William and Frank Elliott.
Several good farms for rent on
liberal terms to good parties.
B. R. Blakely.
B pUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then,
without rubbing, apply— c
VICKS V VapoRub
Ovmr J 7 M ill ion Jar % Usti Ymmrly
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m tl I Envy 1 j
I. Your New Suit
Ill
My dear, it’s not a new suit. You’ve seen me wear
before.” *
it many times
“I certainly don’t remember A. And it looks brand
new.
"It's my old spit that has been dyed at Bunn’s."
"I didn’t know Bunn’s was doing dyeing work."
“Well, he’s just installed a dyeing department with an
experienced dyer in charge. * I heard that they did beau
tiful work. Andjf they surely do. Did you ever see a
prettier job than this. I have several other things I’m
going to send Ahem. And they can match practically
every color in) ladies silk work.”
Til leyK em dye * some of my things, too."
BUNN’S |
PHONEj399
DYEING DEPARTMENT f i
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