Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1924.
WANT
FOR RENT—My home on North
Tenth street. Homer Wilson.
WANTED—3 unfurnished rooms
and kitchenette, in best section of
city. Phone 536.—
FOR RENT — Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call
347-W.—
WANTED TO RENT—Three or
four room house or two or three un¬
furnished rooms by couple. Call
168-W, Mrs. Methvin.
FOR SALE—Good coal at the
RIGHT price. Phone 81.
WANTED TO RENT—House of
4 or 5 rooms by couple with 3-year
old child. Possession wanted Oct. 1
or earlier if possible. See Mr. Harry
at News and Sun office.
WANTED — Ladies coat suit3,
dresses and skirts to clean and press.
Men join our club and let us take
care of your clothes. Eight suits
pressed for $1.50. Phone 824, Scotch
Dry Cleaning Co.
WANTED—To rent small house
or 3 or 4 convenient rooms. Phone
804x2.
W ANTED—.Salesmen and collec¬
tors; men with cars preferred. 118
E. Solomon St., Griffin, Ga.
FOR SALE—Rust-proof seed oats,
clear and free of smoot; home
grown. A. F. Gossitt & Sons.
WANTED'—Messenger; over 14;
white; must have bicycle. Apply
Western Union. —
FOR RENT—Three large connect¬
ing rooms. Phone 397.
FOR SALE—Pears, $1 per bushel.
Phone 558.
FOR SALE—Good coal heater.
Phone 259-W.
FOR SALE—Chevrolet coupe; late
1924 model; perfect condition. See
Revj H. A. Willey or Phone 723-J.
FOR RENT—Three large connect¬
ing rooms for light housekeeping.
Phone 397.
FOR SALE—Light Ford delivery
truck, cheap for cash; can be seen
at Merck garage, 215 N. Hill street.
LOST—On Hill street, one pair
heavy, tortoise ihell rimmed glasses.
Retrn to Sibley Clothing Co., W. L.
Nutt.
WANTED—Position in general
office work. One year’s experience.
Address Position News & Sun
office.
WANTED—Women earn money
weekly, spare time, home, addressing,
mailing, music, circulars, Send 10c
for music, information. New Eng¬
land Music Co., 118 Asylum St.,
Dept. V-87, Hartford, Conn.
FOR SALE CHEAP—Smal l hot
water heater; used only six months.
W. T. Murphy, 321 So. Tenth street.
Immortal Marathon
Marathon is justly considered one of
the decisive battles of the world. It
broke tlie spell of Persian invincibility,
which had previously paralyzed men’s
minds, it secured for mankind the in¬
tellectual treasures of Athens, the
growth of free institutions, the liberal
enlightenment of tiie western world,
and the gradual ascendency for many
ages of the great principles of Euro¬
pean civilization.
The Syrians take the rose as their
emblem of immortality.
S. G. BAILEY
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
FOR SALE
Three choice lots on South Hill
street. \
The attractive Royster home, South
12th street.
FOR RENT
Offices 114 West Solomon street,
[Will iuiprove to suit tenant.
S. G. BAILEY
Real Estate and Insurance
114 Solomon St.
Phones: Office 2. Res.
COLl)\MN
| EAST GRIFFIN
s____
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooper had
a birthday dinner Sunday in honor
of Hoke Mashbum. The dining
room was decorated with autumn
leaves and roses. The centerpiece
decoration for the table was a beau¬
tiful white cake embossed with pink
rosebuds. Candles were placed on
it.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Marshburn, J. C. and J. I. Mur
i-iy, Misses Bertha Mae and Min-
1 nie King, Loette Dillard, Mrs. Paul
Smith, little Miss Pauline Smith,
Miss Macil Cooper, Masters William
and J. C. King.
Mrs. J. W. Marshburn had as her
guests Saturday evening Misses Lu
ciie Aiken, Sara Vaughn, Emma Lou
Imes and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Stanley.
Paul Smith and young daughter,
C: Uterine, have returned to their
. mne in Atlanta after a several
sve^ks’ visit in Griffin.
The Women’s Missionary Society
will meet at Mrs. Paul Smith’s
Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alver spent
the week end with her parents, at
Experiment.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Daniel spent
the week end in Anniston, Ala.,
with their daughter.
The Rev. R. B. Jones filled his
regular apointment Sunday in Pike
county and returned in time to at¬
tend the Brown-Coursey wedding
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
McAbee.
Mrs. C. B. Jones returned home
Sunday from Dublin where she at¬
tended a family reunion.
Howard Kittrell, B. D. Ward and
Louis Herrin motored to Atlanta
Sunday afternoon.
J. J. Cooper is on the sick list.
Mrs. C. W. Hillard and Mrs. Mert
McPeters spent Sunday with rela¬
tives in Barnesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollings¬
worth, Mrs. A. N. Hollingsworth and
Masters J. E. and Paul Hollings¬
worth, motored to Senoia Sunday.
Miss Iva Kelly, Eugene Wise, Miss
Janie Heard and Jack Thaxton,
of Forsyth, motored to Griffin Sun
day and spent the afternoon with
Miss Mildred and Miss Estelle
Grubbs.
Miss Lizzie Grubbs, cf Forsyth, is
visiting her nephew, Clifford Grubbs.
Mrs. Nannie jToncr, of Experi
merit, visited er daughter, Mrs.
Mattie Burnette, in East Griffin
Sunday. ^
Miss ^E/telle Grubbs visited her
brother, R. L. Gruhhs, Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Denham, of Experi¬
ment, spent the week end with Mrs.
Inez Scutt, at East Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown and
visited Mrs. E. D. Brown,
of Coluihbus, Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Mil¬
dred Grubbs are glad to know she
is out after her long illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Price and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Moore and fam¬
ily visited Mrs. E. Price in Experi¬
ment Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Garret and daughter
visited friends iff Griffin Sunday,
Mrs. Clifford Grubbs continues to
improve after her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ponder, of
Hampton, visited their aunt, L Miss
Georgia Butler.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Weldon vis¬
ited friends in Fayetteville Sun¬
day.
Misses Emma Mae Cochran, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday here as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mack Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Woodruff and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff, of
Griffin, were called to St. Mark, Ga.,
on account of the death of their
uncle, Dr. Woodruff, who died Sat¬
urday night at 11 o’clock. The fu¬
neral was held Monday afternoon
at 3 o’clock.
Rice Paper
Rice paper.;* made from a tree (Faf
sia Araiia papyrifera) grown in For¬
mosa. The pith, from one to one and
one-half inches In diameter, is opened
out with a sharp knife and then
pressed flat. From this, when dried,
the best artificial flowers are rpade;
it Is also employed, chiefly In China
and Japan, for pictorial designs highly
co,ored -
DAILY NEWS AND SUN
—*
................
D'A nnunzio's Sweetheart Deserts Mansion for Tent
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• of Mme. Ga-briel Ida D’Annunzio’s Rubenstein, since famed the loves, death is of deserting Bernhardt her considered luxurious Prance’* foremost Paris, ^actress, and
one mansion in for a tent in
Turkish wilds to hunt wolves, boar'and djser.» She says she will shoot and cook her own food, as she
v d in- 1022, when she hunted wild game in-Africa. Two view* of her are shown.
AMERICANS GOOD HOSTS
IF YOU CAN SURVIVE ’EM,
SAYS PRINCE’S COMRADE
New York, Sept. 22.—British roy
ality considers American hospitality
“quite the finest in the world—if
you can survive it,” Lord Louis
Mountbatten, cousin of the Prince
of Wales, asserted on boarding the
Homeric to return to his job as a
junior officer in the British navy.
On the same ship another member
of the distinguished party of the
prince—the Duchess of Westmin¬
ster, who was equally enthusiastic
in her praises of American hos¬
pitality.
GIRL DEAD, MAN DYING,
AS PARTY IS RUN DOWN
BY TRAIN IN TUNNEL.
Lynchburg, Va., Sept. 22—Miss
May Madren, 15, was killed and her
father, J. E.’ Madren, 50, both of
Elon, N. C., was perhaps fatally
injured here Sunday afeernoon when,
with three other members of a par
ty, they were struck by a train,
tvhi!e walking through a railway
tunnel.--------------------------------------
NEW YORK DANCE HALLS
DO ENORMOUS BUSINESS
New York, Sept. 22.—Patrons of
dance halls in Manhattan pay $3,-
524,678 a. year, for dancing, accord
Jng to a report by the advisory
dance hall committee of the Wo
men’s City club and the city recre
ation committee.
Additional charges for coat check
ing, or refreshments and special
dances would bring the total to $5,
000,000, the committee reported. The
annual attendance at the 238 licens¬
ed dance halls in Manhattan is
placed at 6,113,604. Much immor
ality and drinking were reported by
the committee.
«
The biggest policeman in the
world is believed to be George Klin
gensmith, of Springdale, Pa. He is
six feet six inches tall and tips the
scales at exactly one-eighth of a ton.
Popular “He-Man ??
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Czar’s Cousin Signs
That
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** Wonder If Washington was as much
a failure as a politician as the his¬
torians think?”
“Didn't he refuse to lie?”
Gets It Quicker
Everything comes to him who waits.
But here is one that's slicker.
The man who goes after what he
wants,
- Gets it a darn sight qulckerl
Had to Do It
Miss Thirty-Odd (wrathfully)—That
Jack Gayboy is too mean to live.
Her Friend—What’s he done now?
Misg Thirty-Odd—He proposed to
me last night, and when I blushed and
stammered that it was so sudden, the
■wretch burst otu toughing and I was
obliged to haughtily reject his proposal
to save my self-resp&ct.
Yet to Come
“I don’t see that sausage I or¬
dered,” said the housewife to the
butcher’s boy who had just delivered
her order.
Oh, that’s all right, mum,” said
the youngster. “The boss told me to
.vou that the wurst was yet to
come.”
His Only Dread
I So your husband objects to your
8mo ^l n X, does he?
“Strenuously.’’
“Afraid you will ruin your health, I
■
suppose.
Oh, dear, no! Afraid I’ll drop
sparks and ruin my expensive gown. »»
IN VEGETABLE LAND
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'O Wi
frMkHOVtX
Onion—So, Mr. Bean, sue told you
you were handsome? Welt, she waa
only stringing you.
4
Uniform's Appeal
A Central American agitator sojourn
'ng at si New York hotel while perfect¬
ing plans for a revolution finally set
sail for home. He took along the hotel
doorman as chief of staff. When asked
why. he stated without hesitation:
“when they see his uniform they will
all (lock to my standard."
Reviving Flowers
The best way to revive withering
flowers is to dose them with aspirin,
according to the announcement of a
French scientist. He claims to have
discovered that tin ordinary aspirin
tablet dissolved in warm water will
freshen the most delicate cut flowers
Good Business Rules
A successful business tnun submits
these “Four cardinal rules In bust
ness,” which are good in any line of
work: The square deal. Live up to
your word. Discourage gossip and en
cotiface loyalty. Promote the most
eilieient nu;u.
Emperor of Russia
* ’
London, Sept, 22.—Grand Duke
Cyril, cousin of the former Emperor
of Russia, has signed a proclamation
declaring himself “emperor of all
the Russia’s,” according to a Ber
despatch to the Daily Mail,
The proclamation, it is said, will
be published Sunday in a Russian
newspaper issued at Belgrade. It
will declare that Grand Duke Cyril
is to devote himself to liberating
Russia from the communist yoke
and that while sworn to observe the
Orthodox faith he will allow com
plete religious liberty.
Grand Duke Cyril’s son, Vladimir,
who is seven years of age, is to be
proclaimed heir to the throne.
Incurred Czar’s Anger by Marrying
Divorced Grand Duchess.
Grand Duke Cyril, oldest of Grand
Duke Vl adim i r, uncle of the late
Emperor Nicholas, for a period was
considered in disgrace by Nicholas
because he married, in direct diso
bedience to the ruler’s command,
Victoria Melita, divorced Grand
Duchess of Hesse. At the death of
his uncle, Grand Duke Alexis, in
November, 1908, the emperor par
doned him.
Cyril played a prominent part in
the Russo-Japanese War. He was
aboard the battleship Petropavlosk
when she was blown up at the en
trance to Port Arthur on April 13,
1904, but received only slight in¬
juries.
The Grand Duke was born in 1876.
He visited the United States in 1899.
Oldest Varnish
So far as Is known, the oldest var¬
nish trill In existence is that on the
wooden mummy cases of Egypt. Thfs
is In some instances at least 2.500 years
old. It Is thought to be a solution of
resin in some such essential oil as
cedar.
DON’T KUSS
Call 205
For Ford Car Service
Expert Mechanics
Westinghouse Batteries $15.95
SKELTON’S GARAGE
111 North Eighth Street
PACE FIVE
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POMONA NEWS
m aan mmmmm mm mmistiMA
Mrs. Stubbs and little son, of At¬
lanta, were the guests of Mrs. M.
W. Daniel Wednesday.
Mrs. George Elder and Miss ..Opal
Gay, of Sunnyaide, were visitors at
the Sewing Club Wednesday after
noon.
The club meets next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Eddie South*
erland. All members are urged W
be present to attend to a business
matter.
Mrs. W. B. Binford and Miss An¬
nie Smith went to Atlanta Thurs¬
day. Miss Smith will spend several
days with friendB before returning.
Mrs. D. F. Patterson was shop¬
ping in Atlanta Thursday.
The Sunbeams had a good crowd
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. N. E.
Carkj, of Griffis, made an interest¬
ing talk and Mrs. Mattie Griffin
gave a good lesson on obedience.
Adults as well as children are in¬
cited to these meetings.
The programs are arranged to
entertain all, so let’s have a big
crowd next Saturday, Refresh
ments will be served.
Miss Francis Lofley, of Griffin,
was the guest of Miss Caroline Bin
ford Thursday.
Mrs. Eddie Sutherland spent Sun¬
day with Mrs. Amos Mullins.
Walter Binford, Jr., of Evansville,
Ind., arrived Sunday night and will
spend a week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Binford, -j—~.— ii
L. L. Yates and family attended
the funeral of his uncle, Mathew
Yates, at Fayetteville Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Manley left Monday
for a few days’ visit to her sister,
Mrs. Freeman, of Atlanta.
MOULTRIE NOT TO HAVE FAIR
Moultrie, Ga., Sept. 22.-—No fair
will be held in Moultrie this fall
it was announced today by the di¬
rectors of the Colquitt County Fair
association. The fair officials said
that they started too late to book
the kind of midway attractions
wanted. Instead of laying plans for
the fair early in the year associa¬
tion managers deferred action to
see what kind of fall South Geor¬
gia would have.
Railroad Schedule
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
The schedules are published aa infor¬
mation and are not guaranteed: —
Trains at Griffin, Ga.
North South
2:29 p.m. Altanta-Sav'h 11:06 p.m.
4 :30 a.m. Atlanta-SavTi 9:07 a.m.
5:47 a.m. Chigo-Cin-Jax 11:65 p.m.
6:53 a.m. Chigo-St. L.-Jax 8:42 p.m.
9:01 a.m. Atlanta-Macon 5:20 p.m.
12:25 p.m. Atlanta-Macon 2:17 p.m.
5:57 p.m. Atlanta-Albany 12:19 a.m.
Chattanooga Division
From: For:
2:30 p.m. Chattanooga 9:45 a.m.
8:15 a.m. Cedartown 5:25 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
From: For:
Atlanta points—
5:53 p.m. East—West 10:02 a.m.
30:02 a.m. Collms-Ft.Valley 5:53 p,m.
