Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924.
iffii rj
EXPERIMENT NEW jjy
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perkle, with a
party of friends, were among those
who enjoyed the show at the Alamo
last night.
Mrs. M. A. Huekaby made, a busi¬
ness trip to Atlanta Thursday.
Mrs. H. C. Huekaby and mother,
with Mrs. Ozie Davis, motored to
the country home of Mrs. Clifford.
Mrs. W. R. Robisnon, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Turner and Mrs. Johnson, all
of Atlanta, were guests of Mrs. H.
C. Huekaby Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Fallen called
at the home of the Rev. J. V/. BaL
lard on Sixteenth street Wednesday,
J. P. Manley, county school super¬
intendent, visited the Lowell-Kincaid
school Thursday. Mr. Manley com¬
plimented Miss Suzanna Snider on
HAVE YOU A BANK ACCOUNT?
Here’s What a Bank Account Does—
It Teaches Economy.
It Helps Your Credit. ____________... ....................
r
It Stimulates Your Courage.
It Guards you against extravagance. judgment. U
It gives you confidence in your
It furnishes the best receipt for the money you
can pay out. us
It creates business habits that will increase
your savings. the
It protects you from personal injuries at
hands of robbers.
the produc¬ r
It enables you to get ahead during
# tive years of your life.
It provides you the means to take advantage
of a good business proposition.
It provides you with an accurate and consecu¬
tive record of all money paid out.
It enables you to pay your bills with checks and
Y id making change.
It brings you contact with the best business
of * x.
men you ccmiiiu.^ jy •
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
A AP h
IVORY SOAP, 3 Cakes 20c
IONA CORN IONA PEACHES
No. 2 Gan.....11c No. 2t i Can ,23c
Bulk Peanut Butter, lb. 22c
GRAPE JUICE A & P Apple Butter
Pint Bottle .. 25c 38 oz. Jar... ..30c
Cheese—New York Full Cream, lb— 33c
Bacon—Sliced, Rindless, lb. 35c
Eggs—Strictly Fresh, Dozen. 43c
Citron Peel, Orange Peel, Raisins (Seed¬
less and Seeded), Dromedary Dates, Crys¬
tallized Cherries and Pineapple.
(Make Your Xmas Fruit Cakes Now)
REX PURE LARD, No. 10 Pail..... $1,49
REX PURE LARD, No. 4 Pail...... .76
BOKAR COFFEE 45c
RED CIRCLE COFFEE 40c
8 O'CL OCK COFFEE. 35c
THEA-NECTAR TEA, ORANGE
PEKOE, Vi lb. Package..... 39c
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
131 West Taylor St. Phone 497
her work as teacher,
The many friends of Johnnie
Chappel will be sorry to learn that
he fell from a ladder injuring his
foot badly, but he is improving.
Mrs. A. C. Huekaby, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives, Mrs. Hucka
by will be remembered as Miss Adel!
Childs.
The Ladies Aid Society wishes to
announce that Mrs. Ethel McGhee
will sell sandwiches at her home
Saturday afternoon, The proceeds
ill be used for the benefit of the
society.
F. B. Brown, of Woolsley, Ga., has
been the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Brown.
Mrs. Ethel Brown and Mrs. Susie
Brown were in Griffin shopping
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and
little son have returned home after
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS AND SUN
a two weeks’ visit to the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Clark, at Philadelphia, Tenn.
Mrs. Nannie Burson has been
spending a few days at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Janie Moore, at.
Newnan.
We are sorry to learn, that Miss
Mary Parker- is very ill at' her home.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mis Claudia Bell, of East Grif¬
fin, spent Saturday night at the
home of Miss Eva Lester.
Mrs. John Bryant, Jr., called at
the home of Miss Ada Whitman
Thursday.
Miss Viola Meadly and Sam Griffin
were the guests of Miss Rilla Belle
Kent Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Lou Parrott and Miss
Emma Bradley were the guests of
Miss Sara Bailey Thursday.
Mrs. S. G. Vickers, of Griffin
Heights, and daughter, Miss Anna
Alexander, of Florida, visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Pounds Wednesday.
Mrs. Della Cannon, of the Vine¬
yard, called at the home of her
brother, John Pounds, Wednesday.
The many friends of Miss Lucile
Ayers will regret to learn that she
IS suffering from a badly sprained
arm.
A. B. Butler nad son, A. B. Jr.,
made a business trip to Hampton
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. S. Carter motored to East
Griffin today and will spend the
week-end at the home of her son.
Joe Carter, and Mrs. Carter.
«
SPECIALS FOR SATURDA Y, SEPT. 20
10 Lbs. Large Irish Potatoes 23c
No. Can 2Vi Del Monte Sliced P’apple.36c
No. 2 x h Can Libby’s Bartly Pears.....35c
No. Can IVi Del Monte Peaches 32c
10 Lbs. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 75c
40-Watt Electric Bulbs 31c
60-Watt Efectrk Bulbs 37c
lO^at^lectncBulbs^^^^^^^ 67c
Bring Your Bucket, Pure Hog Lard, lb. 1^/2
: 0 K Tablet and Pencil ...... 5c
Ink Tablet and Pencil...... 5c
Composition Book and Pencil 5c
Claussens Cakes, pounds and layers 27c
48-lb. Bag Rogers 37 Self-Ris. Flour $2.14
24-lb. Bag Rogers 37 Self-Ris. Flour 1.07
l^^agRogei^7Se^Ris. Flour 55c
3 Cans Old Dutch Cleanser 24c
48-lb. Bag LaRosa Plain Flour .....$2.14
24-lb. Bag LaRosa Plain Flour 1.07
12-lb. Bag LaRosa Plain Flour 55c
3 Glasses Gibbs Jelly 25c
48-lb. Bag Sur-Nuff Self-Rising Flour $1.99
2^1bUBa^^ur^ufl^el£- 24-lb. Bag Sur-Nuff Self-Rising Flour 1.01
R Flour 53c
Kingan s Bacon, 1-lb. Box 37c
484bJBagTiove!n^a^!ain Flour $ 1.86 jj
24-lb. Bag Clover Leaf Plain Flour .. 95c |
Fresh Potato Chips, package.______ 5c|
Rogers Quality Loaf, 10 oz... 5c
Rogers Perfection Loaf, 16 oz. . 8c
11 I 24-lb. Bag White Lilv Self-Ris. Flour $1.25
24-lb. Bag White Lilv Plain Flour , 1.23
Always a complete stock prk£s. of fresh fruits
and vegetables at lowest
There’s a ROCCRS Xorc
** i V* 1^1 j*
o
m S3
ITT THERE’S A
r/ Saving of $15
4 a On These Stylish All Wool
\x CLOTHES
r/TFF MADE TO YOUR ORDER
FULL SUIT OR OVERCOAT Any SUIT
All One Price—Made to Order—$29.50 2-Piece
Choice of 300 new All Wool patterns. Checks, t I »] *
stripes, smart mixtures, overplaids and plain
colors. Make your own choice from these
newest woolens. Every Suit and Overcoat
guaranteed first-class in workmanship, style,
fit and finish.
1
113 W. Solomon St., Griffin, Ga.
A. McMICHAEL, Manager ALL ONE PRICE
We do Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing
Phone 824
Additional Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Harben Miller spent
Friday in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. J. Bridges, of Vaughn,
was shopping in the city today.
J. C. Clarke, of Brooks, made a
business trip to Griffin today.
George Wheaton, who has been
[ I
TfSTTim^olHiltSKFAST New Pack Buck
wheat, Pure Cane Syrup and our FAMOUS FER¬
RIS BREAKFAST BACON.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
2 lbs. 10 lbs.
Fancy Tokay Finest Granulated
GRAPES SUGAR
25c 72c
We have sweet oranges We have fresh Eggs
‘/2 to 2 lb. Fryers, lb. 15c
Cornfield Wieners 10 Lbs.
The Best Large, Smooth
20c lb. Irish Potatoes
I- We! have tender snap 29c
beans We have tender iuash
No. 10 Pail Snowdrift $1.44
One Gallon Cordele Creamery
Pure Apple Vinegar Butter
45c 44c lb.
Bring your Jug Pure, Fresh and Sweet
24-lb. Sack Idahome Flour $1.14
Fancy Terry Large, Fat
Apples Norway Mackerel
10c doz. 14c Each
We have sliced dried
beef We have tender okra
3 Pkgs. Skinners Macaroni or Spagh. . 25c
Kingan’s Pure All Pork Kingan’s
Breakfast Sausage Picnic Hams
• 32c lb. 20c lb.
We have celery A little better
Squash, Snap Beans, Butter Beans, Turnip Salad,
Sweet Potatoes, Bell Peppers, Tender Corn, Green
Peas, Oranges, Bananas, Apples, Grapes.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
£ cm co.
Courtesy and Cleanliness
i
PAGE FIVE
spending the summer in Griffin with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wheaton, has returned to Atlanta
to resume his studies at Georgia
Tech.
Forrest Cummins has gone to
Athens, where he is an instructor at
the University cf Gorgia, after
spending the summer in Gr in with