Newspaper Page Text
v
/'■ , COLUMN
1 US
w<y Rides to It and There’s Always Room for One More.
and Oo. Short and Snappy Paragraphs That
WW With Interest. What is Going on In
Society With Now and Then a Little Gossip.
Items Intended for this Column Should be at THE
NEWS Office Before 12 O’clock Noon.
Utd Mrs. Carl Jarrell have
ed from Brushy, Oeorgia.'
they have been spending i
OOll and are now at!
me Meriwether of Mr. and street. Mrs. P. D.j
on
!
Elisabeth Jackson, of Thom
, is the guest of Mrs . O. L. |
Quimby Melton 1
Ur. and Mrs.
t» young sons. Quimby, Jr., and j
9d, returned Saturday from Press
wen, where they spent a month
Lake Rabun. Mrs. Melton’s
ither, Mrs. D. P. Davenport, and
xx Clara Belle Hooks, both of,
nerkua who spent the month j
If ‘ th her at Press Haven, accom.
nied her home and will visit here!
it.l next Sunday.
rs. Parks Walker, Jr., and Mrs.
i Moore, who have been spend
some time at Lake Rabun Hotel
lake Rabun, returned home
I iy. Parks Walker motored!
m brought them home through
mtry.
g Rebecca Minter has ra
il to her home after a two
stay with friends at Ashe
tile. N. O.
t many friends of Mr. and
J. A. Yarbrough will be de
) APPETITE FOR
HIS REGULAR MEALS
Down What Little He Ate j
it Enjoying It. — Three
Meals a Day After
Black - Draught.
, Ky —Mr. a. E. Penn,
<0B i Avenue, this city, says
■the was helped so much by tak
Black-Draught he wants others
o sufer as he did to benefit by
experience.
For several years I had been In 1
t health,” writes Mr. Penn. "I
ild not eat heartily, and did not
ish the small amout of food I
naked to force down.
”1 had energy. Was tired and!
all the time, also troubled with
..... -hi in....... iJSis , . „ „ , ...
■T was telling a friendof mine
felt, and he told me that he had |
*tn in the same fix, and advised
ie to try Black-Draught. This I I
Id, and you do not know how much
liter I feel In every way.
"I can eat three square meals a
fety. I feel like a man 30 years old,
instead of 60.
1 “I have told others, and expect
b praise Brack-Draught as long as
live.” 1
's Black-Draught Is a
9ly vegetable cathartic or laxa
> medicine, composed of selected
dicinal herbs and roots. Easy to
e—no disagreeable after-effects.
In IB-oent and tl.00 packages.
Thcd Ford's
■ \ e I
>• Constipation;^*
For
i rudest ion Biliousneii
t
VI
150 Sample Sweaters
i i On Sale/Tuesday
We have purchased the entire line of sample sweaters
from the Bradley salesman and they go on sale
Tuesday morning at prices from one-fourth to one
third less than regular. AH sizes for boys, girls and
children in the lot.
No Approvals, Exchanges or Refunds
(
fgpaton-Pdwd] k/ CLOTHING A COMPANY
! 1't
m CMen's 'Boys' anil Outftttert
1
y
lighted to lear that she has
recovered from her re
cent illness and Is able to be out
again.
Miss Thelma Cason, of Columbus,
has returned to her home after a
weeks’ vl|lt with Miss Jade Hancox
at her home on N .Hill street.
Miss Alice Carlisle and attractive
Miss Mary Quinn, of Bames
ville, attended the reunion of the
family at Cedartown Sun
-
The friends of Mrs. Herman
will be glad to know
is doing nicely after a brief
Illness at the Griffin hospital and
was aWe to return home toda *
Mrs. Walter C. Beeks and
Post, of New Orleans,
is spending some time-here,
today for High 8hoals where
will be delightfully entertained as
the * uests ol Mlss Maude Jones.
Ralph Shannon, of Camden
arrived in the city Sunday
he was the guest of
Mrs, W. E. H. Searcy,
and his charming family
Shannon, Emily and Bill
left early Monday morn
lor their home, making the
trip through the country.
The many friends of John L.
will regret to learn of his
illneaa. Mr. Reid went to Savan
nah Sunday evening where he will
undergo an operation at the Cen
tral of Oeorgia hospital there. He
was accompanied by his daughter,
Ernest Carlisle and son-in
law, Jim Nutt. Mr. Reid’s many
trust he will soon recover.
The friends of Mias Sally McCall
Hamer, or Asheville. N. C„ wHl be
to learn of her arrival
in the city. Miss Hamer is the
guest of Miss Al.ce Searcy at her
home on S. Hill street,
--
Charles Phillips. Jr. returned
to Atlanta Monday after spending
week end at hime with his
parents.
Mrs. Bartlett Seacy and little
daughter, Leila, WIH return home
after a delightful visit
to relatives In Washington, D. C.
‘
Virginia Cooper has returned
home after a delightful visit
friends and relatives In Atlanta
alld Decatur.
John V. Chunn returned
Sunday evening after a trip
New York and the eastern
where he went to purchase
merchandise.
Mrs. Wilson Mathews and
niece, Ann Phillips have
home from a delightful trip to
teashore.
| In cards to friends Mrs. Robert
Runt states die and Mr. Hunt are
>' having a delightful trip to Los
Angeles and other points in Call*
fomla where Mr. Hunt la on 1m.
portant business for his company.
The many friends of Mrs. Hunt
will be delighted to know she Is
rapidly recovering from her re
cent operation.
Former Griffin
Citizen Passes
Ben Plemlster died Sunday morn
ing at his home In Milledgevllle, af
ter an Illness of several months and
was burled In that city this after
noon.
Mr. Plemlster was bom in Grif
fin and lived here urttjl fifteen)
years ago when he moved to Mill
edgevllle where he has resided ever
since.
He had many fine characteris
tics, one of which was the genial
happy diposition which made him
tery popular with a large circle of
friends. His health had been fall
ing for a year or more, during which
time he had been a. great sufferer,
but he bore his sufferings patient
lly and with great fortitude. Within
j the past few weeks the he effects developed of
pneumonia, from
wh ich he neve r fully recovered,
Mr. Plemlster is survived by one
^ter, Mrs. Edgar Allen, of Atlan
tei two brothers. Mr. Edgar Flem
; later, of Milledgeville, and Mr. Will
Plemlster, of Oriffin and several
nelces and nephews to whom he
was devoted.
Mr. Will Plemlster, W'Jl Lewis
Plemlster and Miss Luclle Plemls
left 8unday for Milledgevllle where
they attended the funeral.
YOUR,-.
CHILDREN N
s<« Barhn
Olive Roberts
01928 b«j NBA Service.Inc.
Don’t have children lying around
the house saying discontentedly, ”1
have nothing to do.”
If there Is nothing for a child to
do, something Is wrong. There al
ways should be something to occu
py his time.
During the years of solitary play
—that Is. up to four-a child wil!
keep himself fairly well occupied
with his little game!" of pretend
ff he Is with other children so ranch
the better—he will be. sufficiently
entertained by watching or imitat
ing them.
But after four a child is likely
to develop great unhappiness if his
pipy Is without definite direction.
At this stage small duties assume
the attractiveness of play. ! He will
perform them at happily as he,
would take part in a game.
The First Job
incidentally such an opportunity
may be seized by a mother to de
velop work habits without In the
least stretching her conscience to do
It. •< Tt need not cause any guilty
feeling on her part If she makes
Bobby p'f away ttoyh wash his
own face, brush his own teeth, take
out a basket of rubbish (not too
I heavy) or other tiny chores. She
i need never say, 'It’s a shame to
make that baby work!”
Of course his responsibilities
must not be burdensome, but up
I a certain degree he will enjoy them.
Crouch Returns
From Buying Trip
- Otis Crouch, president and gen
eral manager of Strickland-Crouch
Company, has returned from a trip
to New York where he bought
fall merchandise for his establish
ment. Mr. Crouch spent two weeks
in New York inspecting the finest
linos of ready-to-wear, and finally
bought the styles that were the
most popular with New York so
ciety leaders.
"The Depend-On-8tore is going
to show the prettiest merchandise
in Middle Georgia this fall,” said
Mr. Crouch. "New goods are arriv
ing by express every day and I
want to extend a cordial invita
tion to every lady In Griffin to
visit our store and see the pretty
things we have for them.”
As the years pass, his duties may
change character, or be added to,,
but every boy and girl should have i
a few duties to take up a part of ,
that time in which "he
know what to do.
But. children need play. They j
need to play, and play, and play, j
Play is as necessary as food and air;
and sun. It is recognized as one I
o! the chlel factors of character (
development. !
Children do not need
toys to play with, but they must
have things to take up their Inter
est and activity If it is only a little
doll and a few patches to dress it,
or some mud or clay to fashion Into
shapes. Toys need never be elabo
rate.
The game of pretend after four
becomes concrete. Children must
and will try out their imaginations.
That Is why a child will seize up
on some simple and often
tractive toy upon which to bestow
his affections while a whole room
ful of expensive ones lie neglected,
Supervise Play
Parents should realize that after
four, play needs a bit of supervis
ion. A very small suggestion will
often fill up a whole day or week.
For Instance, get him the materials
o make a boat and co-operate to
the extent of showing him how to
go about making It..
We cannot stress the outdoor play
too strongly. These summer days
children should just about live out
doors. Not on a busy street, but in
x safe place, if possible, That is
the big problem of city communi
ties pow—to (provide places where
children can play safely. If there
i{j g yafd, that Is where the child
should be.
Every home where there are chil
dren should have, of possible, a
yard or open space for them to play,
And for safety's sake they should
stay In it, unless they are in the
country or In a quiet community.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Five room apart- \
ment. Call 505 . 1
.......... .. ;
FOR RENT-Apartment, also 2
bedrooms. Phone 217-J.
FOR RENT—Apartment. Six
rooms In Duplex. 435 S. 6th street
Call 657-W.
APARTMENT—For rent 6 room
apartment In The Colonial. Posses-1
■ion immediately. Heat, hot and cold 1
water furnished. E. F. Carlisle,
phone 236.
_
FOR RENT—Room and private
bath, by September 1, lower floor and
outaide entrance. Call 21_
FOR RENT—Two rooms, kitchen,
bath, furnace heat lights and hot
water furnished. Call 882-J._
FOR RENT—8 room house on
Solomon street, next to city hall. A.
P. Gossett and Son.
FOR RENT—3 rooms, 715 N. 13th
9t. $2.30 per week. Phone 2140.
Ooodwin Clark.
FOR RENT—Five room house at
917 W. Solomon. Call 318.
k)R SALE
FOR SALE—Orioli gas range
He*t control oven. Call Mrs. Frank
Oalnaert. Phone 1061
BOWLINO—8plendid exercise for
ofllce men. 124 N. HU1 street.
FOR 1ALE—Farms. • B. Wallace
FOR RALE
Are you interested In a Winter
Suit or Overcoat. I have about 440
styles for your selection. Mixed
wools and cassimeres. $13.90 and
Suits and Overcoats at $19.90. Vir
gin wool Suits and Overcoats at
■ *24 50 Browning King and Com
pany Suits and Overcoats from *28.
00 up. These merchant tailors have
been in business since the Civil War
and I have sold their clothes
over 30 years and can guarantee
them to be as good as any in the
world. Make you selection NOW—
to be shipped when wanted. See
me now at Federal Hotel, Room 22
and place order while stocks are
complete. The style and fit is
thing All clothing guaranteed. J.
R. Cole, Agent.
griffin daily news
New Plymouth Is
Named In Honor
Of First
Due to the immense popularity
the new Chrysler-Plymouth car,
siderable attention has been
on the fact that Chrysler named
after the settlement of the
The company, in announcing
Plymouth, stated it was named be
cause It "so accurately typifies
strength, the rugged honesty, the
enterprise, the determination
achievement and the freedom
limitations of that Pilgrim band
were the first American colonists."
The phrase, “the first American
colonists” was used, of course, with
out thought of claiming precedence
for the Pilgrims who landed in 1620,
but the friends of Jamestown and
other early North American settle
ments were quic!c t0 defend liieir
favorite causes.
The score of letteres written
Chrysler once more re-open that in
question'. Who were the
first American colon’sts?
Traces Early History
J. W. Pi„zer, Chrysler and Ply
mouth sales manager, points out
that the concensus of American his
tory shows that in 1526 the Spani
ard DeAyllon sailed from the West
Indies with 500 men and women and
made “ settlement in the Carolinas.
By the middle of the 16th Cen
tury the Spanish had advanced irom
the West Indies into what is now
Florida Georgia, South Carolina and
momentarily, even into Virginia, to
say nothing of their exploration and
settlements in the vast western re
gions of Texas and New Mexico. The
Spanish population in New Spain
in 1574, which embraced all known
north of what is now Pana
ma, was approximately 200.000 pet
sons. Fi ve-eights—of......thesm-histor -
Ians say. lived in what today is
North America.
As early as 1570 a Father Segura,
a Spanish Jesuit, with six compan
ions, established a mission on the
Rappahannock, not far from whe. e
the Jamestown, Va. settlers landed
37 years later. His mission
speedily destroyed by the Indians.
The records also show that the Span
ish explorer and colonizers were ac
tive in this and many othei
ol what is now the United States.
Raleigh Came In 1584
Sir Walter Raleigh, in 1584,
lished a settlement on Roanoke
land, Va. This failed soon after.
1587 another band of colonists
tied at Rcanoke ant!
disappeared completely. On
to show where they went or what
become of them has ever been
covered.
Then in 1607 Jamestown was
FOR SALE—Bicycle in
condition. Can be seen at 232 S.
Street,
-
FOR SALE—Ice box 150 lbs
cJt AppIy swan s Lunch Room
FOR RENT—3 room
apartment. All conveniences.
332.
WANTED
WANTED—A-d grocery
experience and references
XYZ Care of News.
POSITION WANTED
lady stenographer with some
ience desires position—willing to
gin on small salary. Address
nographer” P. O. Box 421.
WANTED—House and lot
8th street and 9th streets or
WANTED—House and Jot
Oriffin, for colored tenants
pay cash, Spalding
Co., Phone 581.
WANTED—If you have vacant
or home and lots we can sell tt.
us. Spalding Devalopment
pany. Phone 581.
Wanted reasonably priced,
hand cash register. F. D.
Pressing Club Phone
WANTED—To buy good fat
with good ages. J. A. Jarlett,
Brothers.
LOST
LOST—Filigree bar pin.
please return to O. W. Loehr
News Office and receive reward.
MISCELLANEOUS
WE HAVE one of the best
guards we can llnd. Mr. A. B.
Idle Hour Lake.
?< L-O-A-N-S
Money to loan on
Improved property,
lowest Interest rates.
,t GRIFFIN
REALTY CO.
Widow Is Sued For
$2,000,000
sm
y
mm®
ijS < < *
.
,
. W '
y.;f
■y[
■ <
Here is the first picture f>f Mrs.
Luclle Mussel Allison, former
stenographer, who inherited
estate of James A. Allison,
apolis millionaire, When the
died five days after their
a few weeks ago. On the day
the funeral, Allison’s first
Mrs. Sara Wilson Allison, who
divorced from him, a month
vious after 20 years of
—filed suit against his second
for $2,000 000, charging
of affections, Allison's
was estimated as high as $6,000,000.
tied. History points out that it
the first permanent English-speak
ing settlement in North America
Thirteen years later the
landed at Plymouth Rock in
Mayflower. The hardships
were forced to meet, and which
overcame, had been so vividly por
trayed in the pages of American his
tory that Americans everywhere have
been proud, points out Mr. Frazer,
to picture those early Americans as
representatives of American pioneer
ing stock.
"School children for generations
have learned of the hardships and
privations endured by the Pilgrim
Fathers," Mr. Frazer
"There is little question but what
the Pilgrims have become the
known of all those who left Europe
to establish themselves in the New
World. It was this fact which mov
ed us to choose the name
for Chrysler's offering in the
priced field, particularly because
name Plymouth immediately sug
gests strength, ruggedness and
ance in the minds ot millions
American people Quite naturally
had no desire to claim for
New Siy/^wNew JS t
which compel readjustments of all price classes
i
CHRYSLER
•3 kV,
The more closely you judge the new
Chrysler "7 5” and "65” by the high
est canons of good taste and lavish
beauty, the more apparent it will be
that Chrysler Standardised Quality
makes possible value-giving which
compels readjustment of offerings
in every price division of the. in
dustry up to the very highest. ♦
Each has brought intolts parti C1UI ar
price class style and beauty which
were not there before.
New Chrysler "75” Prices -Rtyn! SmUn,
$1535/ 2-pntttnger C**pt (with rumkU uni).
1/535; Roadtter (with rnmhlt text), $1555;
AH prices/. #. k Dttnil
SLATON MOTOR COMPANY
Phone No. 680 (DEALERS) 109 E. Solomon St.
r
or the Pilgrims any honor that
.rightfully belongs to any other early
American settlement."
Mr. and •s. Woods Hammond,
Miss Mary [ Ella Hammond, Miss
Martha Ham, tond and Miss Gwen
dolyn Williai s returned Saturday
night after a delightful trip to
New york, Buffalo. Albany, Niagara
Palls, Toronto-and other points.
Mrs. J: W. Slade and Miss Sara
Slade have returned home after
a two weeks’ visit to Mrs. P. W.
Pester, in Greensboro, N. C.
1
Prank Phillips and Prank Jr.,
have returned to their home in
Columbus, after a short visit to
relatives here. Mrs. Phillips will
remain for a longer visit to Mrs.
Charles Phillips at her home on
S. Hill street.
"■y y y yyyww'TT W TTWT W" T t '? P V W to W
TODAY AND I
i IMPERIAL. TUESDAY
i MOORE
COLLEEN ♦
brings you one of her truly great picture*
U HAPPINESS
AHEAD
<P' with EDMUND LOWE *
Q
v .Laugh-getting,
tear
5 starting, never-to-be
j forgotten romance that
j might happen to any
one in the world. But
j J only Colleen could give
it such realism—such
j *D life—such feeling. You
I must see it~.
A Tint nodosal Refers
ADDED
i
i ‘THE WEDNESDAY and
BicvciE m THURSDAY
FURT* & yiKIUN
1 BMVA./S/ a/XJL'f ± r
\ ¥
COMING ,»
U Kit Carson
|
I
‘ Aa a AAA AA AA A A, A A,
Each gives its owner x new degree V
of performance and safety. Each
enables him to motor in luxury im
possible at any such investment
heretofore.
You find in the new Chrysler "75”
and "65” steel-quality, body-quality,
quality-of-finish, upholstery-quality,
i engine-quality, richness of design
which vie with, and even surpass,
the standards of cars costing many
hundreds of dollars more. urn
New Chrysler “61” Prices —Btttinm Css^A
$ 1040 ; Rotuhter (with rmmkU it*t), $106 }/
3-JoorSt<Jsn,$l061; Turing Ctr,$107f/ i t in r
St Jan, $114i; Ctufit (with rttmhU s#o*X $1 HA
MONDAY. AUGUST 27.
| LITTLE JOE I
,r Zoo CA#n 0CAMC
/MS TO vftoTH
VP «C’S
V.ob\4irte. <5oOt> )
■ i
\
li j
f 4 *
I i .
t «
Thomas Miller, of Woodward, Is
visiting his sister, Miss Thelma
Miller.