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L 1:!
iUS COLUMN
BUM tM It Mid There’a Always Boom for* One
aw Who Com* end Go. Short end Snappy Pere
WUI Read With Interest. Wbet Is
« to with Now end Then e Little Gossip.
'
; 1 Column Should be THE
for this at
:ws Office Before 12 O’clock Noon.
.
Davies
he was the guest
i, T. N. and 3. R
visited in South
tig the northern coast
Hot Mexico.
friends of Abi. Paul Dantel
£ Sony to learn that she
b» to the Orlffin
al Tuesday for an operation.
Ns
rs. Nannie Mae steger, of Wtl
•ofi, was among the shoppers
Iriffin on Monday.
Sgil Mrs. Joe Pullln and
Basel PulUn, who have been
Ing on Oak street, have moved
it B. Eighth street.
WB& . -
0io Sibley, Jr., who bus
It Camp McClelland, at
n. Ale., will return home
; Hancox, who has been
in Jacksonville. Pla.
Monday morning.
K;
Mazy Otover Thompson, of
i, U the attractive guest of
tartha Sams at her home
tn Um bad”
s
UB
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
Peaches
I and Hiley Belle
alker & Bro.
i
-
IFIED WANT ADS I
RENT
apart
-it—
room house $3.00
ting Development
alX room apart
in, heat, hot cold wa
Also small apart
tsreet. Phone 288,
-Two room*, kitchen.
feat, lights and hot
Phone 862-J.
room bungalqw
$10.90
A. L. McKneeiey.
room bungalow
Near school. Phone
IT—Two furnished rooms
St., Mra. W. H. McNeil.
-Two rooms, kitehen-
344.
FOR SALE
room house and
or 830 month. Spalding
tent Co , Phone Ml.
4 B. Wallace
E—A few good milk cows
hange for beef oattle.
£ good pigs. M. A. Odell.
BALE—5 room house and,
er 8th and Chappell streets!
, and gas See Elisabeth
8. C. Mitchell
erflrtered police
Five months old.
i, Phone 908.
i >~ y 'F 4T W T-T W W-T .....
'ERIAL Today
Only
SBANDS FOR RENT it
(
m. with
HELENE COSTELLO and
■Pi? OWEN MOORE
■
Kb
-A Universal Comedy and. uT"“
* International News
juft* alt
on the Macon Road. Miss Thomp
son has visited her frequently and
is always cordially welcomed.
Mrs. J. B. Manley, of Pomona,
spent Monday shopping in the city.
Mrs. W. T. Ross, who has been
spending the week with Mrs. New
ton J. Baxter, returned to Macon
Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Rqss
came up after her.
Mrs. Pred L. Durkee, who , has
been spending several months in
Bogaloosa, La., with her daughter,
Mrs. A. C. Long, arrived in Orlffin
Sunday for a two weeks’ visit to
Mrs. E. W. Hemphill. Mrs. Durkee
suffered a fall Christmas but her
many friends will be glad to know
that she is much Improved from
this.
Miss Katherine Montgomery, of
Mississippi, is the cliarmlng guest
of her Brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Montgomery. She will
spend the summer visiting here
and in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeks, ol
Macon, spent the week end in
Orlffin with their mother, Mrs. W.
H. Beeks, and their sister, Mrs.
Joseph Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Joiner. Jr.,
and young son have moved into
an apartment in the Marian Apart
ments.
Radcliffe Ash, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in Orlffin as the guest of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Drake and
Miss Elisabeth Drake have re
turned from a motor trip to Bre-
'WANTED
$VANTED—Laborers, peach pack
er! an* fnrten. Apply O. R. Wal
ker and Brother!.
WANTED—If you have nice lots
close In lor sale, see us. Spalding
Development Company. Phone S81.
W ANTED—3 or 4 room house in
colored section Spalding Develop
ment Co., Phone 681.
WANTED—Boy at least 13 years
of age to do afternoon work. Wheel
preferred.. Apply Paul Ellis, at The
Griffin Newt.
WANTED—To rent for customer
4 or 5 room house and lot at once.
Spalding Development Co., Phone
Ml.
MISCELLANEOUS
BOWLING—Splendid exercise ior
office men. 124 N. Hill street.
FIRE INSURANCE—See us.
Spalding Development Company
Phone 581.
WE ARE agents for A K. Hawkes
one dollar glasses. You know their
reputation. F. L. Reese 10c Store.
FASHIONABLE dressmaking, al
tering and remodelling. Hand made
Infants wear. Mrs. Groover 205 W.
Taylor St. Phone 971
IF YOU HAVE anything for rent
or sale see us. Spalding Develop
ment Company. Phone 581.
L-O-A-N-S
Money to loan on
/ vT.Ti Improved property,
lowest interest rates.
GRIFFIN
REALTY CO.
...........— Who’* Who in Dogdom—No. 3 — ............. - ..... ..
Chow Once Juicy Morsel On Chma’a
Dinner Table
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—1 C«ow CROW '
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BUT 11 )& BELIEVED he came
THE FAR. NORTH. ONCE A FAVORITE
IN CMINIA
The western world robbed China’s
dinner table to help fill the benches
at its dog shows, for the Chow Chow
one of the most popular of show
breeds in recent years, was used in
China, and stijl is in many sections
of that country, as food.
The dog was bred for human
sumption and the Chinese generally
killed the Chows when they were
from live to ten months old. The
aristocracy of old China was said to
have considered Chow chops as one
of the most delicious of dishes.
Expensive Dish
There are thousands of Chowa ih
America, but if Americans were buy
ing the Chow for eating it would be
rather an expensive dish. A few
years ago. when the Chow was high
ly popular, puppies with any decent
looks sold for $250 and more. A
good specimen was worth four fig
ures.
No one knows just where the
Chow originated, but experts in ken-
vard, N. C., where they left Billy
Drake for the summer at Camp
Carolina, and from New York City.
Miss Agnes Bryant left Sunday
for Nashville, Tenn., where she
will visit Miss Gladys Miller. Later
she will go to Evansville, Ind., and
Louisville, Ky., where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. Henry Erdman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Wal
drop arrived in Griffin Sunday
from Jacksonville, Fla. They are
formerly of Griffin and are now
en route to New York for several
days.
Mr and Mrs. Joel T. Daves, of
Atlanta, are receiving the congrt
ulatlons of their many friends upon
the birth of a son Saturday, who
has been named Joel, Jr., Mrs
Daves was formerly Miss Mary
YOUR CHILDREN
NOTHING IS HAPHAZARD IN A
CHILD’S PROGRESS
Nature works as methodically in
her development of a human being
after birth as before, It is a mis
take to think that a child’s activi
ties are haphazard atTatrs without
rhyme or reason.
Following are a few interesting
statistics of a child’s development
from one to three years of age.
Children are different and there
may be some variation, but the table
will help to show parents the regu
larity with which progress i§ made,
Compare your child to this table
and see how nearly It fits the case
At 14 to 16 months he can put a
spoon Into his mouth, although he
cannot carry food with it.. At this
time he can carry small objects, if
he Is able to walk. Pome children
do not walk until they are 18 months
old. Otliers eveh later.
At 18 months he can eat with a
small spoon without spilling, or
drink from a cup held in both
hands. At this time he can push
things on wheels or pull toys on a
string.
At 18 or 19 months he has enough
control of Ills hands to cut paper
with slccors. He will not be able
to cut forms, of course, but the act
of cutting la controlled. 1 should
not, however, advise such a play
thing for so young a child. At this
time he can play with dishes, or
GltirriN PATLY NEWS
nei matters say he is allied to the
Artie dog. His head, ears furry
coot and curled tail bear resemb
lance to the characteristics of the
Artie breed. In northern China the
breed is used for hunting and in
winter the Chows draw sleds across
the snow like the Eskimo dogs.
One feature about the Chow is
that it breeds probably truer to type
than any other. Not every puppy
1 in a Utter is a champion but poor
1 scarce,
ones are
The Tangne Tells.
The first thing the expert does
in sizing up a Chow is to look at
the tongue and roof of the mouth
Both should be black. If they are
not black then the Chow in question
is probably not a pure specimen.
The most popular color in Chows
in this country is red. There ara
also black and blue Chows, red and
white shadings, fawn and white.
Few of the last three markings are
seen in America.
I Peeples, ot Cartersville, frequent
a
admired visitor in Orlffin.
Mrs. A. P. Longdon and Billy
Longdon have returned from Day
tona Beach. Fla, where thep spent
< a month as thiir its of Mr. and
j Mrs. Francis Longdon.
!
Tommy Shapard
Wins Honors At
Highland Camp
Tommie Shapard, Griffin High
athlete, has been awaided a ribbon
for winning first place in the swim
mlng contest, free style, and another
for winning the watermelon swim
ming contest at Camp Highland
Lake, at Hendersonville, N. C., This
is the summer camp of the Georgia
Military Academy.
mark with a pencil. He can find
a picture in a picture-book if he
hears its name, or point out simple
objects in the picture, such as boy,
girl, kitty, cow. etc.
At about this time he understands
most of the common everyday words
said to him. and will use them him
self. although the time for talking
varies greatly in different children
At 2 years he can build with
blocks. He begins to take delight in
simple little stories and he shows an
unbounded Interest In pictures. At
this age of 2 years he begins to
make words into little sentences.
At 2 '4 years he begins his imag
inative little plays, pretending that
he is a dog or cat or another mem
ber of the family. At this time he
can remember easy little rhymes or
parts of them.
At 3 years of age or even before he
can play by the hour alone if objects
are furnished to arouse his interest
The simplest thing will sometimes
amuse him ttndefinitely.
At 3 he can begin to learn to dress
and undress. He will he awkward at
first and naed a great deal of help
but by 4 he oan manage very well.
At 3 he will have little concep
tion of time, such as yesterday, or
tomorrow, iheala he will confuse
with each other, and he cannot
count.
'DIFFERENT MOVIE ON THE
BILL AT THE IMPERIAL FOR
EACH DAY DURING THE WEEK
A change of bill each day will
feature the week's pictures at the
Imperial Theatre. Helen Costello,
Owen Moore, Glenn Tyrone. Laura
LaPlante, Irene Rich, Myrna
Loy, Bebe Daniels, Neil Hamilton *
Marie Dresler, Polly Moran, J. Par
rell McDonald, and Dynamite, the
wonder dog, are featured in the
interesting pictures.
“Husbands for Rent,” one of the
cleverest comedies of the screen
and one that features Helen Cos
tillo and Owen Moore will be
show Monday. It is built about
the determination of a naughty old
Britisher to marry his nephew to
his ward. But the two young peo
pie fal lin love with somebody else.
On the evening before the double
wedding the somebody else
with each other, leaving the
and nephew behind. The compli
cations that ensue go to' make
iJhis one of the most entertaining
pictures imaginable.
-
Laura LaPlantp and Olenn Tryon
are co-stared Tuesday in "Thanks
for the Buggy Ride.” This is from
the play by Beatrice Van and is
an uproarous comedy from begin
ning to end. The story is built
around the ability of Tryon to the
rattle of jazz tunes and Miss La
Plante’s ability to sing them. Nei
ther ona in the real life can write
or sing them but the way they
get away with it in the picture
proves their ability as accomplished
pantomimic artists, Others in the
cast, besides the two stars are,
Richard Tucker, Lee Moran, Jack
Raymond, Kate Price and Trixie
Friganza.
“Beware of Married Men,’ a
clever drama of laughter and
will be featured Wednesday. This
picture gives Irene Rich, the star,
an opportunity to demonstrate her
genuine in light comedy and her
deftness in characterization. She
takes the role of Myra Martin,
secretary to the noted divorce
Now IjOU
can but) low real sti|le^ pric
at —
r *'! 1
\
i 1
Piymouth 4-Door Sedan, $725
I dollars is so equipped—bring you
OUTH you get results that you to instant stop with least pressure.
1670 simply won’t believe possible in a car of Never before has of this price
such price, until actually experience a car pos
you sessed such distinctiveness of body de
them for yourself. sign. Swagger style. Smart new sletider
Never before, at such low prices, have -profile radiator. Sleek, trim silhouette,
you expected, much less realized, such In short, never before has there been
speed, such power, and such smooth- such Only the engfoeering genius
ness—not vestige of vibration through- a car.
a and manufacturing skill of the Chrysler
O out its entire speed range. organization, through its principle of
AND UPWARDS Never before have enjoyed such Standardized Quality, could produce
you bodies. Fine such low-priced embodying
#670 Touring $695 comfort. Full adult-size a car, the
. . . . . upholstering and appointment you ex- quality and the value of the finest.
. 670 De Luxe Coupe 720 pect only in cars costing far more. We to place Plymouth
. ere eager a at
t-a* (Mi n«Mi >M<) Never before have experienced such dispomL Ride in it, drive
2-Door Sedan 690 4-Door Sedan . 723 you your It and
. braking power. Internal expanding hy- know you, too, will be ready to «r f laim
jUprkm Detroit. CkrjtUr dtoUn or* m t petition draulic 4-whasl brakes with moulded it Chrysler*! crowning achievement ’
Is of liau pojmrnO. brake lining—no other car under a thou- the lowest-priced field.
SLATON MOTOR CO
Phone 680 (DEALERS) 109 E. Solomon St.
-to
lawyer. She gets herself into all
sorts of complications when' she
tries to save her irresponsible young
sister from an affair with a fasci
nating man who is getting his
! fourth divorce. This brings the
| picture to a most entertaining
climax. Myrna Loy, Audrey Perris,
Clyde Cook, Richard Tucker, Suart
Holmes are all excellent in their
supporting roles.
Bebe Daniel’s latest picture, “Hot
News,” is scheduled for Thursday,
i This is said to be the most thrilling
i Picture Miss Daniels has ever
made. This is a graphic and au
thentic story of what is undoub
tedly one of the most exciting pro
fessions in the world, that of the
newsreel cameramen, Neil Hamil
^ on lends capable support to the
Et ' ar as a rival cameraman and
Pa ul Lukes makes a splendid vo
^ain and brings about a speettxcu
lar climax.
The famous comic strip, "Bring
ing Up Father,” has been brought
to the screen and will be shown
here Friday. Maggie, Jiggs and
all the famous characters in (.he
comic strip are starred in the
picture, with Marie Dressier. Polly
j Moran and J. Farrell McDonald
taking featured roles. The human
quality of the cartoons that has
made them a success es not missing
in the picture and it has every
element to make it a real picture,
1
“Dynamite,” the wonder dog ot
the screen, flashes to more stardom
that even ever in "The Pour Footed
Ranger,” at the Imperial Saturday.
I Those who claim there is nothing
I to write home about when it comes
! to western movie plays will be due
for a surprise when they see this
picture, for it is a most unusual
i and thrilling melodrama. In the
j | cast in support of the famous
canine hero are Marjorie Bonner,
who plays the winsome heroine,
Pearl Sindelar, Francis Ford, Pat
Rooney and others —E B.
MONDAY, 16.
-\yfejp
t There’s no danger
of running out of ice
if your
.electric refrigerator is a
FRIGIDAIRE
CRAWLEY & ESTES
DEALERS, W
Griffin, Ga.
2270 t
L
/
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
SSMLr «X* ^ Mi
——
J ; n * ' V( '^5 Rest for the
/ / k Weary
y >
/
/ / <
/k /'&;■ J Do knov^ what it ia
I /A you
■af ' m
-
1 ’’sleep like top” the
to a
,v whole night? Do you re'
alize how much depends
i
upon the quality of your
mattress? If yours is not comfortable you can I n?*t
well. Don't wear yourself out tryihg, but phone ue to
come and get it to renovate it our way. You will be
more than pleased with the result and with our mod
crate charge.
MAUNEY MATTRESS CO.
Broad and 17th Streets Phone 938-J.