Newspaper Page Text
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City Notes and News
This and Adjoining Counties
OLD AND NEW.
I do not weep because the Old
Goes—
He w.rung what tears I had to
while he wits here;
Rather, I speed the parting
„ knows •i;
'What I have thought of him—I
him with a cheer;
And while I shall remember him
’ rare delight
—And some regret, a sigh or two—
I shall be busy with the
soon arriving; bright
And smiling I would be to
now the New!
—D. G. Bickers in
Mrs. E. L. Luther, of
was shopping in Griffin Tuesday.
* .* •
Udon- Shackelford, of Zebulon,
made a business trip to Griffin Tues
day.
• • •
Ed Fincher, of Atlanta, motored to
fikiffln for the Country Club dance on
New- Year’s Eve.
J. J. Page, Jr., has returned to the
eity after spending the Christmas
holidays in South Georgia.
* a •
The many friends of Miss Grace
Saule;* ’.*:31 be sorry to know she is
very sick with measles.
: • • •
The many friends of L. J. Sauley
will be glad to know he is improving
after a narrow escape of pneumonia.
• • •
Miss Martha Ridley, of Atlanta,
was the guest of friends in Griffin for
the dance at the Country Club Mon¬
day evening. ,
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wood and Miss
'Fannie Kendrick formed a congenial
party that motored to .Griffin from
Zebulon Tuesday and spent the day.
a a a
Miss Louise Smith, of McDonough,
was among the visiting belles at the
dance which was given at the Coun¬
try Club op Monday evening.
Miss Nell a • a Miss
Smith and Helen
Wooten, of Bamesville,.were among
the attractive visitors at the dance at
the Country Club on Monday evening.
a
Mias Nellie B. Baggett left Tuesday
morning for Lewisburg, West Vir¬
ginia, where she is a student at Lewis
_ burg Seminary.
rr a a
' Marlin Spencer and Tayl6„ Buttrill
were among those from Jackson mo
toring to Griffin tor the dance at the
Country Club Monday evening.
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^ HAPPY NEW YEAR
LETS START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT
____Three hundred and sixty-five days out of every
year we face our table-ware. Are you satisfied with your
table-service? If not, let’s start a beautiful set, and build
to it a little at a time, and it will soon be complete.
! WE HAVE MANY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS IN
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Haviland, Nippon r :
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Johnson Bros., and
' Cheaper Grades of CHINA to Select From.
(Visit Our China Shop)
■ Persoos-Hammond Hdw. Co.
t Phone 4. * IF ITS H’DW. WE HAVE IT
-
v^ias Martha Leonard, who has
been the attractive guest of her cou¬
sin, Miss Antoinette Smith, has re¬
turned to her home in Talbotton.
* * *
Miss Virginia Boyd, who has been
the , guest of , ... Miss Ina . D Brown for sev
eral . days . at her , home , in . 'Macon m re¬
turned home Tuesday afternoon.
* * »
Mrs. W. Richardson and children,
Frances and Elmo, have returned to
their home in Macon, after spending
the holidays in Griffin with Mr. and
Mrs, J. J. Alston. 1
9 9 9
Miss Christine Garner, Miss Ruby
Mathews, Mr. Hulon and Grady Lof¬
ton formed a pleasant party frdm
Alvaton motoring to Griffin for the
day on Tuesday.
9 m
Ramsey Black, of Dalton, and
Frank Wilson, of Atlanta, who have
been the guests of L. D. Gray, return¬
ed to their homes on Tuesday morn¬
ing.
• » *
Miss Catherine Canady, of Danville,
Virginia, who is attending school at
Agnes Scott College, was the-guest
of Miss Rosalind Janes for the dance
at the Country Club on Monday even
* n £
a
Emory Searcy, who has been the
guest of his parents, Judge and Mrs.
W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., for the holidays,
left Tuesday morning for Hoggans
ville, where he holds a responsible
position.
9 * »
Erskine Seay, of Tuscaloosa, A1 !‘
bama, who has been the guest of
friends in Griffin for the holidays, has
returned to Annapolis, Maryland,
where he is a student at the United
States Naval Academy,
• * *
Henry Drukenmiller has returned
to his home in Tifton after spending
the holidays in Griffin with his son
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Solon
Drukenmiller.
* * *
Solon Drukenmiller returned from
Macon Tuesday afternoon where he
has been spending several days as the
guest of Howard Williams.
a • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Mills ^artd chil
dren, John, Jr., COoper and Ailene
Mills and Mrs. James Mills spent
Sunday at Fort McPherson as the
SAFEIY FIRST!
Better have us put Alcohol ia
your radiator before the freeze
comes- 6>
Just received a fresh shipment.
SLATON MOTOR CO.,
NICK DEALERS
105 E. TAYLOR St. Phone 680
IFFIN DAI MN
guests of Colonel and Mrs. James
Kimbrough. %
Ralph Williams, who has been
spending the holidays in Griffin with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wil
Hams, returned t to Atlanta ... t _ Tuesday .
V
where he is attending school , at
Emory University.
* * , •
Miss Madelyn Mathews, Miss Susie
Mathews, Miss Katherine Wolcott
and Miss Amelia Walker returned on
Tuesday frdm Florida where they
have been spending several days mo¬
toring over the State in Miss Walker’s
car.
if *
Robert Sawtell returned to Des
Moines, Iowa, Tuesday morning, after
spending the Christmas season with
his parents, Mr. and M,rs. Seneca B.
Sawtell and mingling with his many
friends in his old home.
* * *
Roy C. Fisher, of Annistdn, Ala¬
bama, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Horton and
children, and J. H. Horton, of Cedar
town, have returned to their homes
after spending the Christmas holidays
in Griffin with Mr. and Mrs. Z. H.
Fisher, Miss Eunice Fisher and Miss
Eula Fisher.
* * *
Henry George Redding, who has
been spending the Christmas holidays
1 with his mother, Mrs. Robert Red¬
ding, left on Tuesday morning for
Denver, Colorado, where he is work¬
ing. Mr. Redding’s many friends
gave him a cordial welcome on his re¬
turn to Griffin.
NOTICE, MASONS!
Meridian Sun Lodge No. 26, F. &
A. M., will meet tonight at 7 o’clock.
Work in Fellowcraft degree, with lec¬
ture by Worshipful Brother P. Y.
Luther. C. H. SCALES, W._ M.;
BILL WELLS, Secretary.
! lefc
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—IN—
n 11
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BLADE H
1 Massive settings
faithfully repro¬
ducing the 17 th
Century.
It 1!
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—^With—
RUSSELL SIMPSON
GASTON GLASS
PAULINE STARK
Moving
NoticeI
After the first of
we will be located on
Solomon street, next to
Pharmacy, in the building
merly occupied by
Cafe.
With a more central location
and with our present efficient
force, we will then be in
position to serve our
better in the future.
BUTTS POSTOFFICE RECORD.
i JACKSON, Ga., Jan. 1.—Business
at the Jackson postoffice eet a new
record during the holiday period, ac¬
cording 0 figures which have • just
been announced. Both incoming, and
outgoing mail was heavy, there being
but little difference in the number of
these parcels handled, it was stated.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS. L
■GEORGIA—Spalding All County.
creditors of the estate of James
H. Brown, late of Spalding County,
Georgia, are hereby notified the to rendei
in their demands to undersigned,
according to law, and all persons in¬
debted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to me.
This December 3rd, 1923. JOHN B.
MILLS, Administrator, Brown, of the estate
of James H. deceased.
"
« COLD IN THE HEAD >>
fs ap atute attack of Nasal Catarrh..
Those subject to frequent “cold* *» are
generally In a “run down” condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Ointment, Is a
Treatment consisting of an to
be used locally, and a Tonic, which , acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu¬
cous Surfaces, building liable up the “colds.” System,
and making you less to
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tear*.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Mi:; o n?
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Why inventory not an for insurance you?
PROGRESSIVE business men,
at regular periods, take inven¬
tory of their stock.
Why not do the same with fire
insurance ? Yo^p property
should be insured for its full
value at all times. A regular in
surance inventory will help
keep you completely protected
in spite of changing values.
.
Let this agency cooperate with
you and your loss will be made
good.
Drake & Company
IIIFM.
8(03614
* PHONE
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i '■x .-A BOY’S UNDERWEAR IN O UR BOY’S DEPARTMENT
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I'
J VASSAR
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Union Suits
We Have a Complete Stock of the Celebrated VASSAR
UNION SUITS, in all weights—
Drop in Today anfi let us show you UNDERWEAR that
FITS WITHOUT BINDING. r /
OUR WINDOWS t.
WATCH
Slaton-Powell Clothing Co.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ OUTFITTERS PIJONE 116
#
Tuesday Afternoon* January i, 1924
Join Our. it
HI £
*•
°tjbu with B
can start
m
m $
;/ ■M
MSS BOOK tS
. A. r
& Jo»0«
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■ AW- m **sp*
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S395&
What the Different Clubs will pay you.
INCREASING CLUBS EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS
IN 50 WEEKS (For Christmas 1324) IN 50 WEEKS (For Christmas 1924)
1c Club pays 312.75 25c Club pays 312.50
2c Club pays 325.50 50c Club pays 325.00 .
5c Club pays 3 63.75 31.00 Ctiib pays 360.00
10c Club pays 3127.50 $2.00 Club pays $100.00
OBCRBASINO CLUBS $5.00 Club pays $250.00
You can begin with the largest deposit $10.00 Club pays <’$500.00
and your deposits each weak. $20.00 Club pays $1,000.00
Cone in, get a pass book and join the club today. Bring along all the
family and have them join. We will welcome you.
SAVINGS BANK OF GRIFFIN
■*
RIG HATCHES
OF THE KIND OF BIG STRONG CHICKS THAT SHOW
yOU A PROFIT AND MAKE THE POULTRY BUSI¬
NESS A PLEASURE- THAT'S WHAT
Queen Incubators
ARE DOING
COME IN AND LET US SHOW HOW IT OPERATES.
We Also Carry Brooders, Mash and Grain Feeders,
Founts, Chick-Feeders, Leg*. Bands, etc.
Griffin Hardware Company
a *
EVERY THING IN HARDWARE PHONE 91
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SEE OUR WINDOWS
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