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OMNIBUS COLUMN
Everybody Rides In It and There's Always Room for One More.
rSliese Who Come and Go. Short and Snappy Paragraphs That
Everybody Will Read With Interest. What is Going on in
Society With Now and Then a Little Gossip.
All Item* Intended for this Column Should be at THE
NEWS Office Before 12 O’clock Noon.
isa Kate Banks, of Zebu Ion,
among those shopping In local
w today.
.
-
[tm Georgia Nunnally and Miss
lissa Patrick left Sunday for
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• m * HERE
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9 ■ i. I \ TODAY
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.«> V with the
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» BIG
< * ^DISPLAY
The season’s newest woolens in the full piece
9 / DISPLAY SALE AND TAILORING EXHIBIT
.g from
'
CHICAGO
A representative from this Nationally known house is with us August
21st, 22nd and 23rd, to demonstrate their wonderful Fall values in tailored
- to-order clothes as advertised in Collier’s Weekly and The American
Magazine. COME iN—DON'T MISS ITl
L/ fajlaton-pdwd] CLOTHING M COMPANY
CMen’s anti Hays’ Outfitters
»
i
—
■
■ . LOANS
AT
5,6,7* 8% Interest
We can make you a loan at ,) n< . in tores t payable
monthly for 10 years.
We represent the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company’s 15 year loan through the trust Company
of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga. These loans bear 6'< simple
interest and are payable 3'< semi-annually of the
principal and 3'. interest semi-annually. Loan runs
for 15 years without renewal charges, can be paid
off any time after 3 years.
We represent private parties who lend money at
7'< and 8'. interest over periods one year to five
years.
h We will be glad to figure with
you on your
i financial problems.
i '
- w Phone 83 For Appointment
u
■ SKiffi l£'* m* *• Griffin Realty Company
A
SS ’
Detroit and other points of interest
in the north before,returning home.
Friar Thompson and Franklin
Sibley, Jr., motored to Athens
this morning, where they will
the day with friends.
T
Mlss Thelma Cason, of
is the guest of Miss Jack
at her home on Nf. Hill street.
■1
Miss Marlon Traer left
for Chicago and points In Iowa
an extended trip of several
Mrs. W. C. Parks, of
spent Tuesday with friends
Mrs. H. I. Lindsey and
son. Fielding, have returned
a visit in Atlanta.
Miss Mable Hammond and
lona Richardson have
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
from Tampa, Fla., after spending
several weeks there with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roan
spent Sunday in Locust Grove as
the guests of Mrs. C. L. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Francis Marion, August the Eighth.
Mrs. J. J. Hendley, of Eastman,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J.
F. Dupree.
Miss Francis Evans, of Atlantf.
is visiting Misses Nora and Nell
English at their home on Sixth
streeet.
fylrs. Cleora Deane and young
grandson, Billy, have returned from
Macon where they visited friends
fihd relatives for a week
The friends of Beverly Rogers
will be glad to know that he is
able to be out after his
Illness at bis home on N. 8th street.
Clyde Hollingsworth, of Orlando,
Fla., Is the guest of his parents, ’
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hollingsworth,
at their home here.
Mrs. Garvey Brtibbs, of Homers
vtlle. was the i guest of relatives
recently in Griffin.
Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Blackwelder
and children are spending two
weeks with relatives In North Caro
lina.
ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW
PROHOBITION
MAKES CRIME
EASIER, IS
HER CHARGE
By NEA Service
"Prohibition has magnified, ra
ther than diminished, the work of
saving girls,' 'says Rose Livingston,
known as the "Angel of Chinatown,”
because of her rescue work there,
For almost a quarter of a
Rose Livingston has waged a battle
against white slavery, dope and ’dens
of iniquity.” She is said to have
had part In saving 4,000 girls, most
ly under 17, in Chinatown, the
Brooklyn Navy Yard area, and later
In Greenwich Village.
Night clubs, speakeasies add
hibition now hinder the Work of
saving girls,” Miss Livingston
charged.
“With the passing of the saloon
THE FINAL STEP
No matter how clean your dairyrrian
is, he cannot guarantee that his milk has
not been exposed to contamination, Pas
teurization of clean milk, like the iteriliza
tion of the surgeon’s clean instruments, is
the final safeguard.
1 GRIFFIN DAIRY & ICE CREAM CO.
I IMPERIAL
MOST COMFORTABLE PLACE IN TOWN
TODAY ONLY
u LADY BE GOOD V
From the musical comedy by Guy
Bolton. Fred Thompson and George
Gershwin.
with
v Dorothy •\ Mackaill
and
Jack' Mulhall I
Just couple of n
a vau
deville magicians. His u
hand was quicker than If?
her in his heart, as them her quick Broadway eye. head. both „ smile. and as but heads the then I It not landed turned magic half first his If) A
on
--ALSO
*m i lyfs or i he NAontri
(/ (pifhunoant Jleu P.
i :
Alice Joyce Is
Star In “Sorrell w
Film At Imperial
Alice Joyce, for years one of the
most popular actresses in motion
pictures, plays the role of “Fanny
Oarland” In Herbert Brenon’s pro
duction of "Sorrell and Son,’ ’at the
Imperial Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday. Miss Joyce’s sympathe
tic portrayal is declared by director
Brenon to be the finest of her screen
career.
Alice Joyce was born and educat
ed in Kansas City, Missouri, and
started to make her living as a
telephone operator. Her beauty and
personality attracted the attention
of moUon plclure executives and
| she was ofrered a chance to act with
j the old Vitagraph company. Al
though still in her early teens, she
;oon became a star and an out
standing favorite with fans in sev
eral countries,
i Since the Vitagrapji days, Miss
‘Joyce has starred and played oppo
site leading masculine stars in
scores of pictures. She has been
free lancing during most of her ca
reer in recent years.
In addition to “Sorrell and Son,”
in which she is cast with H, B.
Warner, Anna Q. Nilsson, Nils As
ther, Carmel Myers, Norman Trev
or, Mary Nolan, Louis Wolheim, Li
onel Belmore Mickey McBan and
other noted players, some of Miss
Joycels beat known pictures inv,
elude’ "Stella Dallas.” "The Little
Frenoh Girl,” ''Mannequin,"Dan
cing Mothers,” and "Beau Geste*”
She is a devotee of out of door
; sports a lover of good books and a
i student of flower culture. She is
I five feet, seven inches in height and
weighs 120 pounds. Miss Joyce has
brown hair and hazel eyes.
I and the establishment of ‘clubs’ and
speakeasies, the seats of crime and
the meeting places for criminals
have shifted and become' harder to
I find.
“Nowadays it is comparatively
j simple to ask a' girl to the theatre,
j j and take after-theatre her to of supper the disreputable and then
one
night clubs.
“Chinatown, may have been clean
ed up. But Greenwich Village is
filled with speakeasies that, In their
way, are as vicious as the old dens
down on the Bowery.
j "All this makes it easier for girls
j to be lured from the path they want
follow and harder to help them
I back onto it again. Prohibition is
: largely responsible for the increas
|ed number of girls who need sav
j ing.”
T
BUYING A NATfON-WiDE SELLING
MOST iNsrmmoN- MORE
WE WE
BUY VJrf SELL
FOR LESS . it where $aving» are FOR LESS
107 N. HILL ST. V T GRIFFIN, GA.
1 y
\
are Hone again!
■
The Most Important
Thing in Our Store
What « the most important machine in this fee
tory? bewildered .
a vtsUor asked the superintendent.
1 he one that tsn t working right” he promptly replied.
We too feel that the most important happening in
our store is the time when we failed to pleast you.
Perhaps it was only some tiny detail—somt trifle that
marred your absolute satisfaction with our service.
Whatever it was, we realty hope you will tell us the
next t,me. The things that go wrong are the most hn.
portant part of the day’s Work in our eyes.
Co.
Back to School Again
Start die Children Off With New Books *v
and Pencils—Buy Them Here
Pencil Tablets 4c and 8c
Pen Hi Composition and Note Books .4c
Round and Hexagon Pencils, Asst. Colors . .-lc and 2c
Penco Yellow Pencil, Hexagon 4c
Novelty Golf Bag Pencil Set, with three pencils .... 19c
Pencil Boxes 8c-19c
Carter’^ Cico Paste 8c
School Scissors ......... 8c
Venus Era^prs ...... 4c
Assorted Rubber Bands, box 8c
Erasers, pen and pencil .... 4c
Crayons, 8 and 16 colors . . . 4c, 8c and 15c
School Bags ..... ....... . 49c and 98c
Ruler ................... 4c m
Loose-Leaf Binders ........ 19c
Loose-Leaf Fillers ........ 4c
I
These Are Just a Few
We Have Many Others
JX rt—■» QO
IBIC LEXDCR
L
Longie Suit
Made Like Dad’s
This four-piece School Suit
includes coat, vest and 2 longies
or 1 longie and 1 knicker
—or 2 knick
ers.
Selected
Cassimeres,
m The Patterns Varied boy
will like the
smart manly
model Moth
er will be
pleased with
the economy
price.
11.90
u True-Blue
Blouses for Boys
r I
ft
I
I
Made of fast color K
cales and chanibrays.
cut and long wearing
69c
Boys’ Shirts
Percales and Chambnrys
Our own “True Blue” model
in many patterns.
79 c
Boys’ Knickers
Full Cut Golf Style
Fancy overplaids and nov
elty mixtures in tans, greys
and blue-greys. Golf Knick
ers are the ideal knickers
for all-round Summer wear;
for vacation or outing trips.
Low priced at—
$1.49
School Dresses
Of Gingham
Are Easy to Make
Before very long the children
will be starting back to school
—then they will need plenty of
fresh wash dresses—a new se
lection of ginghams is priced,
yard,
17c
Boys’ Caps
All Wool Caaiunere
A pleasing change in
^matched patterns. Richly
. satin lined, genuine leather
sweat band and non-break
able water proof visor.
For boys 6 to 12.
98c
Students’ Suits
Style—Service
Casitmeres in novelty weaves
and stripe effects.
$16.75 and $19.75
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21.
Junior Suits
Varied Patterns
Coat, vest and golf knickers.
Made of Caasimaro io newest
and bine
% grey ; nov
elty weave*
a and fancy
stripes.
Stylish and
serviceable.
An out
standing
mothers val^ie that will
appreciate.
5.90
Boys’ Longies
Flannels and Cassimem
Novelty stripes sad mix
tures. Selected flannels and
fancy cassimeret in Uas,
greys, blne-greys and
browns. Every boy aeeds an
extra pair or two for Sum
mer. Big values at—
$ 1.98
Wool Frocks
For School
Stylish and
Practical
Going back to
school is sure to \
be fun if you**
have a newly]
■mart frock 1
to show your a
friends.
Sizes from
7 to 14
These of fine
wool materials
in plaids and
plain colors are
especially good
looking and colt
only
$4.98
Other dresses in prints,
stripes and solid colors,
sizes 6 to 14 years—
98c, $1.98
as