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The social with which tbe mem
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary
of tSe Presbyterian church were
to have- entertained Monday aft
ernoon at “the home of Mrs. T.
J. Brooks has been called off on
account of the death of Miss Mat
tie Corbin’s sister, Mrs. Porter.
' MisS Mary" Hammond and IdTTs
Henrietta Brower are guests
friends in Atlanta for the Tech
Georgia football game.
(•••
Mrs. Hal Wilson Field left Sat
urday for Washington, D. C.,
where she will vjsit her mother,
Mrs. Charles Griggs.
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The American Legion . Auxi iary
will meet Tuesday afternoon at
o’clock with Mrs. Evander Shnp
ard, Jr., at her home on East
College street. \
Miss Emily Boyd is spending
the week-end in Atlanta with her
aunt, Mrs. J. W. Mangham, going
up for the Tech-Georgia football
, game.
Mr, and Mrs. John Stevens
Manley and Mrs. Guy Newman
formed a party. motonng to At
lanta for the football game.
Mrs. Robert Mott, who has been
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. .W. Slade,
School
H: m Teachers
How many of your pu
If: pil* have learned the first
lesson of Life—-cleanliness?
m Too many parents leava
this ”iul - subject for you
to teach alone. Are you
teaching that outer cloth
ing dry cleaned regularly is
IK a promise of better health?
All contagious germs in
f c 1 o th i n g are destroyed
when u Refreshed by our
MASTER
PROCESS
Phone 1-2-3
m •fern- GRIFFIN
Laundry
Want Ad Column
FOR RENT—One five room house,
W. Solomon St. Possession Nov.
15 Otis Di Blake? |
FOR RENT*-Three- unfurnished
rooms for light house keeping to
couple without children. Phone
975.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished
rooms at 310 W. Taylor St„ to
couple.
FOR RENT—The lower floor of
the Thad Clark home place. Five
rooms, bath, cellar, large garden
apot. E. Broad street. See A. F.
Gossett.
rs—
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished
roo m^iand kitchenette. aCll 123.
FOR SALE—Beautiful roses, $1
par dozen. Call 143.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms,
men only. Close in, Phone 813.
ROOM & BOARD—ComfoFlable
rooms, good- meals at reasonable j
MfiBa. Mrs. G. W. Reid, 205 E.
st.
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FDR SALE—Child’s bed and mat
tress; also high chair; excellent
condition. Phone 477.
FOR SALE Fresh. Country
Meet Call me and let me bring
you a bushel at. IL35.. G. W.
Jones — Phene $44—W.
FOR SALE—Pine and ash store
wood. Alko ash blocks for heater.
W. C. Maddox, Phone 2805.
FOR SALE—Blue stem seed
wheat. $2.00 per bu. W. G. Mad
dox, Phone 2905.
SEED WHEAT fbr sale. Lindsey
Smith. Walker"# Mill. Phone 2212.
' s Z.-.
left Saturday fbr Albany, where
she will join Mr. Mott and they
will make their future home.
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Mrs. J. M. Connell, of Hollon
ville, was a recent visitor in Grif
fin.
Seaton Bailey and Grantland
Barnes were among those go|ng
to Atlanta Saturday for theGeor
gia-Tech football game.
Mrs. Joseph D. Boyd is spend
ing the week-end in Atlanta with
Mrs. Eugenia Speer Westmore
land in the Peachtree Court
Apartments.
Miss Willie Bonn Drewry, of
;'Stella, was a visitor in the city
this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Thomar
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Field mo
tored to Atlanta Saturday for tho
Georgia-Tech football game.
Mrs. Douglas Burnette, who has
lieen visiting friends and rela
tives in Elberton, is expected home
the first of the week,.
* AtUnta
^ Brewer we t to
Friday to be the guest of his bro
thers, John and Lewis Brewer,
Who are attending Georgia Tech.
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Mrs, A. C. Long, Jr., who has
been the guest of Mrs. Seth Mel
len in Atlanta, has returned to
Griffin and is again the the guest
! of her mother, Mrs. Fred L; Dur
keje. Mrs. Long will leave Tues
day for her home in Bogalosa,
■ La., after being delightfully 'en
tertained in Griffin for three
i 1
weeks. u
r Mrs, Arthur Buchanan, of Ze
bulon, spent .Friday afternoon
shopping in Griffin.
I Miss Carolyn Gray, of Locust
Grove, who has been the guest
of Miss Amelia Walker, has re
turned home. Miss Gray, the tal
ented daughter of Dr. Claude
Gray, the head of L. G. I., and
Mrs. Gray, has just returned from
a year’s stay in Europe. Whil:
abroad she studied, piano nndei
the great master, Phillips?.
i
Miss Elizabeth Norman ^>cnt
Saturday with friends in Atlan
ta.
Miss Mary Grace Fields, of
Hampton, was shopping in Griffin
recently.
Miss Virginia Boyd is the guest
of Miss Katherine Rogers at Agnes
Scott College in Decatur for the
j the week-end. Tech-Georgia Miss Boyd football will attend
; game.
j Miss Jessie Pearl Rice, who is
| (spending teaching school in Moultrie, is
the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Joe A. Rice. She has
,as her guest Miss Espy! of MouL
trie.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humph
of York, S. C., are guests of
Miss Olivia Brown at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Brown. Miss Brown and her
EAR CORN for sale. Just re
ceived car shipment ear corn.
Price right, at Planters Ware
house. Ogletree & Ogletree.
LOST—Ladies yellow gold wrist
watch Sunday, night at the depot.
Reward. Call 318.
LOST—Three red beef cows. I
with white spots, 1 light jersey,
1 jersey bull. Millers Market.
LOST—Single Stone Marten chok-!
er. Reward. Phone 020. ■
LOST: One old blue cow. Weight
about 740 pounds. Call Jones Cash
Market* Phone 817 .
I
If iris for sale we can sell It.
List your property with us. GRIF
FIN REALTY CO.
WANTED— Good mule, cow
(must be gentle and heavy milk
er,) wagon, plow etc. for one
horse farm. Priced right for (
P. O. Box 74.
and tools for
farm. Farmer, Tht News.
WANTED—Position as compan
by refined elderly white w-,
Willing to help around the
house. references. Answer
KG care Griffin News.
WE CAN rebuild your mat
tresses and make them good as
new. Our work absolutely guar
anteed. Mauney Mattress Co
chons 988
PHONE 950 for the Atlanta
[Constitution or Macon Telegraph.
C. A. Stanley Agent, P. O. Box,
421.
WHY NOT divide my fire insur
ance with GRIFFIN REALTY Co?
FOOTBALL CORES
BROKEN NECK
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Ivan 'Williams, top wearing a
brace to protect his fractured
neck, and lower, after the broken
neck had healed.
,
By NEA Service.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 14.—Foot
ball as a cure for a broken neck!
It seems strenuous treatment,
but it worked in the case* of Ivan
Williams, crack halfback at Geor
gia School of Technology.
Ivan Williams’ neck was frac
tured in a prep school game, but
did it stop his football playing?
Not a bit. He had a harness made
that would keep the fractured
bones in place, even in the heat
of scrimmagp, and the next year
he entered-Georgia Tech.
After starring on the freshman
team, he made the varsity; and
last year, wearing his leather and
steel brace, he proved one of the
hardest running backs on the Tech
team, There wasn’t a man on the
Yellow-jackets squad that took
more chances or played more
fiercely.
What was the result That the
bones of his neck have knit SO
completely the brace is no longer
v.
necessary.
Football, the roughest gam*
ever invented, cured Ivan Will
iams of a broken neck. It seems
a crazy thing to say, but it’s true.
guests attended the football game
in Atlanta Saturday.
Mi- 3. Allen Moore, of Barnes
ville, was a recent shopper in
Griffin.
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John Brewer, who is* attending
Georgia • Tech in Atlanta, will
spend the week-end at home with 1
his mother, Mrs. Butler Walker.
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Miss Douglas Montgomery went
to Atlanta Saturday for the Geor
gia-Tech football game.
Mrs. Harold M. Griffin is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Gunnels, in Albany.
Mrs. J. D. Tharpe spent Fri
with friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ar thi/T Jackson, of Barnes
spent Saturday in Griffiij.
^ rs ‘ ^' j" b'*' >av '’ William
shopping Griffin Fri- „ .
was in
day afternoon.
The Dorcas Society of the First
Baptist church will meet in the
School Annex Monday aft
at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. J. M. Strother, of Wood
spent Saturday shopping
Mrs. Henry Burks, of LaGrange,
has been delightfully enter
as the guest of Mrs. J. H.
Jr., left Saturday for At
to join her husband for the
in that city.
unfurnished rooms for
Call 288-W.
t T T' "T ' .« r T T S FT T " U
COMING SOON ,
TEN rn.&an
ENTS
QoM&DcHlU c*
TO THE ALAMO
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(Continued from page six.)
ties w 11 be almost entirely tack*
ing as Griffin turns to the nore
serious business of making their
guests thoroughly atf‘ home dlffl
impressing upon them the delight
hospita l i ty for which every
Southern town is noted!
I Mrs. A. C. Long. Jr., Is
Honor Guest At Most
Informal Bridge Game
Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Bagn
io^ La., the guest of her mo
ther, Mrs. Fred L. Durkee, wa3
honor guest at the informal bridge
party at which Miss Emily Boftl
entertained at her home Tuesday
night. Mrs. Sam Mangham, an
other lovely visitor, was to have
shared honors with Mrs. Long but
was unable to attend on account
of illness.
The games were played in the
living-room, which was beautiful
ly decorated with handsome grow
ing plants and with vases of pink
Radiance roses.
Mrs. Long was unusually love
ly in a gown of eorai shaded taf
feta heavily beaded.
Miss Boyd was assisted in serv
ing a delicious hot luncheon witi
hot rolls and tea by her aunt,
Mrs. John B. Mills.
Mrs. Long was presented an
exquisite hand-made linen hand
kerchief.
enjoying bridge were Mrs.
Mr3. Joseph D. Boyd, Miss Mary
Hammond, Miss Boydf; Otis
Barnes^ Searcy, and Seaton Bailey, Emory
Dr. Linwood Gable.
W. C. V. U. Holds Meeting
At Methodist Church
And Hears Reports
The Woman’s Christian Tem
perance Union met Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the First
Methodist church for the monthly
business meeting.
Miss Myrtice Bailey, the vice
president, presided over the meet
ing, which she opened with a pas
sage from the Scriptures. Mrs. A.
F. Gilleland gave a beautiful
prayer.
After the routinekbusiness which
j j was instructive transacted report an , of interesting the al*
j recent
state W. C. T. U. convention in
Macon was given by Mrs. L. C.
Warren. While not a regular duly
elected delegate, Mrs. Warren, at
the request of the state president
an d the district president, consent
cd to, remain in Macon and serve
as a delegate to the important
sessions.
The report was most
and enjoyed by all and at its con
elusion a rising vote of thanks
was given Mrs. Warren. ,
The Union cordially welcome?!
at this meeting the new local pres
ident, Mrs. Wilbur Brown, and the
new local vice-president, Mrs. L.
M. Latimer.
About 15 ciembers were present
at the meeting. -
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Mrs. Richard Mitchell
Will Open Gift Shop At
An Early Date in City
Of great interest to all the
lovers of novelties in Griffin will
be the news that Mrs. Richard
M. Mitchell will open a novelty
and gift shop at her home at 314
West Taylor street at an early
date. f
Mrs. Mitchell is planning to
have her formal opening on the
day after Thanksgiving, which
will be Friday, November 27. She
will then have a most attractive
line of everything in the way of
gifts and novelties to present to
the women of Griffin.
For the bridge lovers there will
be fancy and hand-painted score
cards and pads and there will be
others for the hostess giving a
domino party. Attractive favors
of every kind can also be found
here and small gifts of every
description will be on display.
The gift and novelty shop will
fill a long-felt need in Griffin
and everyone is surely to be
greatly interested in the news of
the announcement of the opening
and plan to be among those pres
for the interesting occasion.
r %
The Tangle
J
(Continued from page six.)
knew the people about him would
like him to say? Unless I feel
very differently from what I do
pow, I shall never go back to
Bradford to live, but under no eir
tumstances shall I sell the'
house and furniture. They are a
part of it, of which I am very
proud, as you know.
However, you may tell the Rev.
Smalley for me that f have not as
yet done anything to shame my
ancestry and I do not expect te
do so, although my skirts at tlie
present moment are nine inches
from the ground and my latest
dinner dress has ns sleeves. You
may tell him that if he wishes to
this letter in church, he has
ful permission.
4 Sincerely yours,
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
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Brings Owner
Modi Worry
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Joseph C. Stehlin displaying!, the
famous Sultana diamond on his
coat lapel.
By NEA Service.
New York, Nov. 14.—The Sul
tana diamond weighing 133 kar
ats and valued at $1,000,000, is
worth its weight in worry.
For more than 300 years it had
been, the principal adornment of
the crown of the Sultans tof Mor
occo. Many famous collectors
to get it. And now the man who
has the diamond finds it brings
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Indications Are That
PERSONAL
Christmas Greetings
Will be in greater favor this
year than ever before. Peo
ple are choosing more arid
more the Distinctive Person
al Greetings as a means -of
remembering their loved
one3 ' We aT ^ in sxceileIlt
position to take care of your
requirements, but—
PLACE YOUR ORDER
NOW
Your Cards Delivered
WHEN YOU WANT
THEM
errors &
117 South Hill St.
Today •> ♦ i it. - if K'-' |4
at the Letsjgp!
The Trouble With Wives’ I
with
Adolphe Menjou
and
Florence Vidor
ADDED
A CENTURY COMEDY i i I
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discomfort and worry.
Joseph C. Stehlin brought the
from Morocco to place
on exhibition in America. Fear
losing the gen did not Hermit
to enjoy the tnp. There was
the danger of theft or
On his arrival Stehlin found
customs officials would not
him to bring it in unless
put up a bond of $800,000.
now finds himself with
diamond, but he needs almost
million dollars before he can j
it to prospective buyers,
Now his worries begin ah over
until someone wil put up
bond for the diamond.
Mrs. D. F. Davenport, who has
the guest of her son and
Mr. and Mrs. Quimby
for two weeks, will leave
for her home in Americas.
f ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ naan
The Bank >
THAT MAKES YOU
F EEL AT HOME
The friendly atmosphere and the
fair treatment that surrounds the
workings of this, institution make it >
a pleasant place to transact your
banking business. ’
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;You feel at home and comfort
able here.
Let's have a call from you. We
can please you. *
Merchatns and
■ Planters Bank
In a
i" ■ Griffin Georgia , /
TiiiiniiiifliBiiaiiaia SB m ■ a
4 ...
wlfV
WANTED *
To just one man or woman
in this community is offered
a life-time opportunity to
represent laTge, fast selling- i
Florida development. Must
have A-l references—pleas
ing- personality—keen sales
ability. Liberal commis
sions paid immediately. This >
calls for quick action. Ad
dress
R. D. WISE
206 Haas-Howell Bldg Atlanta, Ga.
GLASS
manufacturer DIES
Toledo, Nov. 14. (AP)— Edward
Llbbey, millio naire
manufacturer and internat
known art connoisseur
at his home here Friday.
He was In the best of health
until last Sunday when ,
was stricken with a severe cold
soon developed into pneu-
WCORNED CABBAGE BEEF AND
-0
but the best food in town is
, served at
DINTY MOORE CAFE
122 W. Broad St. Griffin, Ga
MAY WE SERVE YOU?