Newspaper Page Text
Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Caufhorn,
of Milner, were visitors in the city
Friday.
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Mrs. Jim Turner, of Hampton,
spent Thursday afternoon shop
ping in Griffin.
The friends of Miss Connie Pur
mont, of 403 N. Fifth street, will
be glad to know‘that she is im-
'nt 1 * 'T 1 w~i
l
steadies the r? rr
nerves V is
\
i
.
%
MILLIARDS D only requires not
•teady therefore develops but It
nerves,
trains the eye, Im
proves the judgment
and keeps one fit both
physically and «n«a
The have facilities that
dw IS* enjoyment provided of thU for
the marinating finest. game Here are
billiards you
■My ■there enjoy the atmosphere
Is wholesome and the
equipment is per -t
-HbUUards at itt beat
* • * * JS.
Olive’s Billiard
Parlor
130 N. HOI St. Griffin. Ga,
-*•*•■*■ -af—a-
1 REAL GOOOYEAR
\ BALLOON
-i TIRE TIRES
:
SERVICE
Is eajsecudl/ Appreciated by the
Mira Wfen drive cars.
-‘Qtir 'Mrufed .to not only rapid
•lid thorough hut our tnidunen
•fe polite at all timra and p*r
ticulariy so to ladies.
.
.
wnai TROUBLE COMES ,
TELEPHONE 189 Goodrear Balloons ;«ne (kef
last weed in eoovtort awl com
*nd count the minutes. . about the same as others.
REA L TIRE SERVICE COMPAQ I
H. H. Jones, Manag^i
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110E . Solomon Street Phone.189
1 -Wmmm ;r.
Great production of love that mil
lions couldn’t buy—of a woman’s
hoau-t pawned for petty finery—
BP* y 1 m
^
V
it* %\\ J
,1 •* s ft]
v
Fine y
Goth yr>
You Must See It!
For poor man or rich —for a.
married women who crave fin
erira and for girls who expect
them from a husband.
With l
Lewis Stone, Percy Marmonl,
Alma fith Rubens, Raymond Grif
Eileen Percy, William V.
Mong.
A jBfijto ma Pi ctura JM
*
—ADDED—r
*' f HE WHO GETS SMACKED"
s A
_____
proving after a long sickness with
| fever.
-
I Mrs. H. L. Jones, of Molena,
sp<!n t Friday with friends in the
city.
Lloyd Fitt, of South Georgia
spent Friday morning here with
friends. He was on his way to
the big game in Atlanta tomorrow
[ J. M. Strother, of Woodbury,
made a business trip to Griffin
Friday. j
Mrs. W. D. Pritehett, of Barnes
ville, spent Friday in Griffin wit
her mother, Mrs. Henry Bass, at
her home on College street.
Mrs. H. M. Jones was among
those from Luella shopping in
Griffin Friday.
J. D. Tharpe made a business
to Atlanta Friday. „
»
Little Miss Anne Shapard, who
has been spending two months in
Nashville, with her grandmother,
Mrs. James Reynolds, returned to
Griffin Thursday. She was ac
companied home by Mrs. Reynolds,
who will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Evunder Shapard, Jr.
Miss Lila Copeland, of McDon
ough, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Aldine Combs, at her home
in the Marion Apartments.
Mrs. L. A. Everett, of Luella,
•pent Thursday afternoon shopping
in Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. F. Pressley
announce the birth 0{ a son on
Nov. 13 who has been given the
name of J^ise Fred Pressly, Jr.
Mrs. H. M. Craine was among
those from Williamson
here Friday.
Miss Mary ,JPeeples, of Carters
will arrive Sunday aftemdon
'
gkikfin daily news
Rheims Restoration
A
m
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I
fu
Li'i vM'* r x *' -i/
Workmen are shown at work on
the new roof over the naive
the Cathedral at Kheims, France,
which was destroyed by
invaders in the world war.
Peepks, who has frequently
> Griffin, is always a
visitor,
(
The friends of Dr. J. Rcnde.
'Anthony will be sorry to
that he Is 111 at his home on W.
I Taylor street.
i Beverly Rogers, of
Fla., arrived Friday for a
| visit to his parents, Mr. and
j 'John Rogers. He will attend
Georgia-Tech football game Sat
urdny.
Mrs. J. H, Bailey, of Luella,
Thursday afternoon slo
ping in Griffin.
Mrs. v. William Lowe, T who . has .
the guest of her sister, JTFb.
T. Dodd, in the MarionAp
artments, will return to her borne
in ATfkhta, Saturday.
Mrs/ W. W. Shannon, 0 * WTTl
iamson, was shopping in
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Bussey,
who have been on h motor trip
to points of interest in Florida for
the past ten days,, are' expected
home tonight.
Mrs. G'. S. Pilton and Mrs. J
Kent, of Molena, were shopping
Griffin, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlisle,
Miss Alice Carlisle, and* Ernest
Jr^yrill motor to At
Satarday for the Georgiu
Tech game. -
Mrs. John Yarbrough was one
those from Williamson- in\ the
city Friday'.. t
Mrs.W. W. Carmichael, of
Hampton, spent Thursday after
noon here shopping.
Miss Lois Stroud has returned
to her home in Bamesville after
a visit to her sister, Miss
Stroud. 1
The Junior Missionary Soc
iety of the- Firts Methodlat
Church will meet for a social
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Miss Aifne Newsom at her
home on W. Solomon street.
Mrs. Lillie Tumipseed, of Hamp
ton, spent Friday shopping in the
city.
Guilford Cbnnon, 111., of Brad
enton, Fla, spent Thursday sight
in Griffin with L. D. Gray.
Cannon was en route for
and the Georgia-Tech game.
Mrs. A. A. McElveen, of ^ 0 I,
cord, spent Thursday
in Griffin with her daughter,
f Guy Newman.
Airs. W. \y. shannon, of
iahmk)Ti, spent Friday in
; city shopping.
( ___
Charles Phillips. 11, is
th? week-end in Atlanta at
University with Franklin
Jr.
Fort E. Land, state school
erintendent, spent Friday In
I city, coming dbwft* tb deliver
I
YIELD IN 1926
Jackson, Ga., Nov. 13.—Butts
county is laying plans to capture
the $1,Q0O prize offered by the
Georgia Bankers Association for
the highest yield of com grown
oh five acres during 1926.
The 'Banks here will co-operate
by offering prizes and the Kiwan
is club and other organizations
will lend the movement hearty
supoTt.
A few years ago, it will be re
called, Butts county stood at the j
top of all Georgia counties in corn
production. The same is true of
canning club work. Year after
year Butts county toos first hon
ors at all the leading fairs.
It is desired to place Butts
county at the top again and a
determined effort will be made to
win the $1,000 and at the same t
time greatly increase the produc
tion of corn throughout the coun
ty. I
j
Griffin Heights |i
News I
J
I Griffin Heights are on a boom
t ), ere are two new bungalows just,
‘completed on Lane street,
' Misses Lovie Thaxton* and Opa
1 r> Mrsto> Qf Griffin Heights spent
The many friends of Master
g a^^o ^
ness. -
t , Mrs. Lee Calaham of
( .(epent Thursday afternoon
i with ^ rg E M Gardner,
Charles Farleson the son of Mr.
land Mrs. Clarence Farlison is on
the sick list.
The many friends if Mr. Emi 1
Thaxton, will rejoice with his mo
ther to < know she had a lette
f r0 m him today, and that he was
doing fine in Florida,
address at the educational' meet
ing.
The friends of Joe Dozier, who
recently infderwent an appertdfc*
|tis operation, will bw glad to
■ lcnow ^ has sufficiently re
covered to return to work.
A. F. Roth, of Zebulon* was Tri
Griffin on business Thursdhiy aft
ernoon.
Edgar Rlalock and Red Be
thuwe, of ‘ Bradenton, Fla., spent
Thursday afternoon in Griffin
with friends, stopping over en
rout( to Atlanta for the
Georgia football game.
The Dorcas Society oft the First*
j Baptist) church will mectr Monday
afternoon at 3 o’clock in ;the Sun-
1 day ), | annex,
SC (W
____
Julian Griffin, of Atlanta, spent
Thursday night in Griffirt with
his mother, Mrs. Harold M".. Grif
fin.,
Mrs. J. D. standard, off I.n
ella, was stopping in Grifflin FYi
day-
Want Ad Column
\ FOR RENT—Four room house- on
Alabama St, Griffin Realty Co.
t FOR ‘ RENT— Two 5 room
in Kincaid sub-division. GRIFFIN
! REALTY CO.
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms for fight house keeping to
COU pj t> without children. Photic
97^
\
FOR RENT—Two unf uratshed
rooms at 310 W. Taylor SL. to
couple.
;FOR RENT—The lower ftoor of
the Thad (Bark home place. Five
rooms, bath, cellar, large garden
#D ot. E. Btead street. Sea A. V.
Gosisett.
__
i FOR RENT—Two unfurnished
roonw. and kitchenette*. aC ll 128.
ummmmmmmmmmrnm naii >
j & BOARD—Comfbrtable
roomH> ?00 a meals at reasonable
I ratjf ^ G W> "05
Broad St.
■
FOR SALE—Child’s bed and
tress; also high chair;
condition. Phone 477,,
'
1 you a toskel at. $1.55.- G.
Jones — Phone 644—W.
IpoR ___
SAUB—Pine and ash
j Also Maddox, ash Phone blocks 2805. for
W. C.
FOR SALjir—Blue stem
wheat. $2.00 per bu. W. C.
'dft*. Phone* 2905.
L. C. Warren,
A number of matters of im
portance to the Sunday school
were discussed, after an interest
ing program was given. .r ■■
Several fine musical selections
were given with Miss Douglas
Montgomery at the piano and
Missis Nell Henslee, Frances War
ren, and Fanny Willi.; Niks play
ing the mandolin. A
Miss Willie Powell gave V
splendid reading and little Miss
Josephine ^Pittman recited an at
tractive poem.
Following the., program a de
lightful social hour was .enjoyed,
during which Mrs. Montgomery
and Mrs. Griffin ware dsSl3tCd by
Society I
J
president of the Sixth Dis
Clubs, gave a few words in
usual attractive manner tell
of the sixth district conven
held at Meansville. She alsf
lightly upon the wot 1
she hopes the clubs will ac
during the'year.
The meeting was of great in
and every woman attend
professed herself much more
with Georgia and the
numerous good points.
The Woman’s Club plans to
two meetings during each
of th? winteT, with-one de
to "business matters and
the other gr""> over to in
programs such^ as thi
Thursday was.
The meeting day wiil be th
and fourth Thursday of
month and the members are
to remember the dates and
make no other engagments ai
time but give the club and
work their hearty co-opera
by attending and taking a:
active interest in each meiMri'*/
Montgomery and
Mrs. Griffin Hostess
To Their S. S. Officers
Mrs. Elmer Griffin and Mrs.
Bruce Montgomery entertained
the officers and teachers of th<
Sunday School of the First Meth
odist church at an interesting bus
iness and enjoyable social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Mont
gomery on South Hill street Tues
evening.
Jesse Fiitr*l f superintendent of
with a beautiful prayer toJS*
^
Saves Millions
*
A Lamp /Hut Bums 94 Per
Cent Air.
A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white
light, even better than gas or
electricity, has besn tested by the
U. Governorsnt and 35 leading
universities and found to be su
perior to 10 ordinary pH Jamps.
It burns without' odor, smoke 0
noise—no iwaping up, is simple
clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air
and 6 per cent common kerosene
(coal oil).
Thu inventor, ft. H. Johnson,
6*2 N. Broad 9U Philadelphia,
»* offering to een«l a lamp on 10
(fay's FREE trial, or even to give
onw FREE to the first user in
each ideality who will help him
introduce it. Write him today for
full particulars. Also awk him to
explaiir how you can get thi
agency; and without experience
money make $250 to $500 pet
month:
BUICKS
FOOYfffer Cent Vahies
1—1925 Ford Tildpr Sedan
1— 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
2— 19 23 I'ord Tou rings
t—1924 Ford Tearing
2—1928 Ford Tourings
2—1920 Dodge Tourings
1—1920 WiUys 6 Touring 7'
1—1920 Bakk 6 touring, pas
senger.
These Cars In Good Shape
TERMS IF DESIRED
Slaton Motor Co.
Pkone No. 680; 109 E. Solomon St.
FOR SALE—Beautiful roses. $1,
'.per dozen. Call 14®,
_
! WHEAT for sale. Lindsey
Smith. Walker’‘s Mill. Phone 2212.
\
! EAR CORN for sale. Just re
.reived car shipment car corn,
Price right, at Planters Warv
i hnuoe. Og'etree f- <Vb*f-ee.
FOR SALE—Flat-ton, double desk
for office. ( Price- $30.00. Phone
146, Mattie Gordy, Barm-srilVe, Ga-.
IjOST—I ndies yellow gold wrist
watch Sunday night at the depot
Reward. C«U 31*8.
LOST—Three red beef cows. I
with white spots, 1 light jerrsey,
1 jersey bull; Millers Market.
LOST—Single Stone Martim chok
er. Reward. Phone 629.
LOST: One old blue cow. Weight
about 740 pound*. Call Jomw Cash
Market. Phone 817 _
If it la far sale we can sell rt.
List your property with ua. GRIF
FI.N REALTY CO.
WANTED—Poaitlou as com pan
ion by refined elderly white w
man. Willing to help around the
house. Good references. Answer
KQ care Griffin'" News.
sis
WE CAN rrauild your mat
tresses and make them mod as
now. Our work absolutely guar
an teed. 'Janney M.ittrsSa Co
ohoae 9M
WHY NOT divide ra^ fire ipaur
anice a ilk GRIFFIN REALTY Co?
Friday, Niov. 13, 1925.
Miss Douglas Montgomery, M, » s
i Willie Powell, and Miss Lily Grif
fin in serving delicious chocolate
and cake. • .
About twenty persons were
-
present for the enjoyable, . ,, as wen
as instructive, occasion.
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G. E. Maddox, of Zebulon, made
a business trip to Griffin F riday.
FOOD fit for a king
(AND JIGGS)
1 Eat Here and Be Satisfied
j DINTY MOORE CAFE
j 122 W. Broad St. Griffin, Ga.
I
Advance
•" mlAMONDJ
OFFERING
IlyOU/TAK.E" I T<AVX «
\* ,
Don’t Wait Till the Stockings
Art Hung, Buy ‘Her”
1 w/ Christmas
\ V Divrv.ov.d
3 Now
These two rings ate specially \
kM selected and priced to Weekly urge
immediate purchases. load 0!
s'iX ... h , ■.viwft - - payments lighten the
Christinas burdens.
/ • ‘ . 1 i\\\Wv $9,00 to $2Mu.00
1 FJ IX i, . " jM I . .> fcc - n
p-
1 '
£253 is
\ * :r-T.
T. H. Wynne
& e J V WF.LES Since
1889^
- 14 V
'1 %
* f
'v
j.
m > \ rm.
&
li II
Women Who
Tire Out Quickly _
Is this your picture—tired out before noon
—drowsy and ILsfless all afternoon—and t even
cross and irritable and ready for bed before
nine o’clock? Then you are eating too much
—and yet starving your body. You need more
energy—more Cut vitality and more endurance.
down on your meats and other heavy
foods and eat more Merita Bread. It gives
your body plenty of carbohydrates and vita
mines and these build energy, strength .and
endurance. Merita Bread is easy to digest,
t. yet 10c extra and rich 15c. and very healthful. Two sizes’
MAOS BY THfc:
AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY
/ i
Extra rich bread
Fresh daily
from your
grocer
*