PAGE EIGHT
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
HAPPENINGS OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS IN BRIEF FORM TAKING
PLACE IN GRIFFIN AND VICINITY
Harry Rodgers, who has been
spending the summer in Griffin
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rodgers, left Monday for Atlanta,
where he is a student in the medi
cal department at Emory Univer
sity.
Mr. and Mrs: Dozier Wynne, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end in Grif¬
fin with their parents, Mr. znd Mrs.
H. Wynne, on West Taylor street.
John McDonald, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end in Griffin with rela
tives.
John Brewer, who is attending
school at Georgia Tech, in Atlanta,
spent the week end in Griffin with
his mother, Mrs. Butler Walker.
Dean Rodgers and Pat Crenshaw,
of Athens, visited friends in Griffin
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Green T. Dodd left Sunday
for New York City to visit Mrs.
Royal Daniel, Jr., for several weeks.
Later she will visit friends in Wash¬
ington, D. C. She will also be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Rob¬
inson and Master Phillip Robinson
in Chevy Chase, Md., before return¬
ing home.
Franklin Sibley, Jr., left Monday
morning for Atlanta, where he will
enter Emory University.
George Wheaton, who is attending
school at Georgia Tech, in Atlanta,
is spending a few days in Griffin
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robin Wheaton.
Mr&. J. F. Bagget spent Monday
in Atlanta with relatives.
Claude Gresham returned to At¬
lanta Monday after spending the
week-end in Griffin.
Dr. W. H. Austin made a business
trip to Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. Fleming Bailey visited
friends in Atlanta Monday.
Ralph Eubanks, the youngest boy
in the 1024 Griffin high school grad¬
uating class, left Monday for Ma¬
con, where he will enter Mercer
University.
Ralph Williams returned to At
lanta Monday after spending the
summer in Griffin with his parents,
Mr. arid Mrs. Homer Williams. Mr.
Williams is a student in the law
department of Emory University.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flynt and Miss
Clara Edwards motored to Macon
Sunday and spent the day with Miss
Virginia Flynt, a student at Wes¬
leyan College.
C. L. Stephens left Monday morn¬
ing for Atlanta, where he will en¬
ter Emory University.
The Woman’s Christian Temper¬
ance Union will meet at the Presby¬
terian church Wednesday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock.
Misses Lillie Griffin and Mayola
Byrd, John Eubanks, John Ward,
Carlton Patterson and Ralph Eu¬
banks formed a party motoring to
Locust Grove Sunday afternoon.
O. A. Oxford, of Forsyth, was in
Griffin Monday,
Kell d’Antignac, who holds a re¬
sponsible position with the Georgia
Railway & Power Company, in La
Fayette, Ga., Rpent the week-end
in Griffin with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Auvergne d’Antignac.
Mrs. W. J. Hemphill, of near Grif¬
fin. is visiting her sister, Mrs. R.
A. Drake, on South Ninth street..
Albert Fisher spent Monday in
Shiloh with Dr. B. H. Copeland.
Mrs. J. E. Eider and Mrs. R. J.
Edwards have returned home after
a 10 days' visit to Indian Springs.
John Rosser, of New York City,
pwD v.
spent several days last week with
his son, John Rosser, Jr., who is the
guest of Mrs. L. C. Warren on South
Sixth stret. Prof. George Rosser,
an instructor at Wesleyan College,
visited Mrs. Warren and the Mes
Rosser Sunday.
W. L. Hines, of Barnesville, spent
Monday in Griffin on business.
Mrs. S. D. Barrett, of Meansville,
shopping in Griffin Monday.
John Hall Murray, who is attend¬
ing school at Georgia Tech in At
spent the week-end in Grif
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
B. Murray.
J. E. Maynard spent Sunday with
in Senoia.
Charles Gunnels, of Albany, spent
week end in Griffin with friends.
Miss Norma Jones has returned
from Turin, where she has been
several months at her
home.
Mrs. F. D. Glover was among
from Milner shopping in Grif¬
today.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Patrick and
Patrick spent the week¬
with relatives at Locust Grove.
Miss Nellie Calloway spent Sun¬
with relatives in McDonough.
Joe Carmichael and Bill Wright,
Macon, motored to Griffin and
Sunday evening with friends.
Mrs. W. P. Nutt and Miss Francis
of Cabins, visited friends in
Monday.
Mrs. W, L. Hines was among the
in Griffin from Barnesville
Mr. and Mrs. Wifi Pursley, Miss
Pursley and Banks Pursley
to Elco Sunday and visited
Mr. and Mrs, 0. L. Colquitt have
home after a short visit
to friends in Barnesville.
The Pjulaski Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolutioin, will
hold its first meting of the year with
Mrs. W. H. Taylor Wednesday after¬
noon at 3 o’clock. Every member
is requested to be present and an¬
the roll call with a quotation
from some great character in his¬
tory.
Dots’ t Growl!
Don’t stop ter growl knze de rollln
world don't torn ter look at you. Ef
It did, it might be dlsapp’lnted, an’
you’d hear it sayin’: -"Ter think dat
I got ter give de likes er dat a free
ride around de sky!”—Atlanta Consti¬
tution.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
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An actual mirror of the great metropolis and a tense, thrilling
story of celebrated figures in the sport, art, theatre and the news¬
paper world.
Cosmopolitan’s surprise picture with Anita Stewart, T. Roy
Barnes, Oscar Shaw, Tom Lewis and a cast of the nation’s celebrities
and the entire “Ziegfeld Follies” chorus.
WONDERFUL CAST
r
Anita Stewart
Dore Davidson
Tex Rickard
George McManus
Winsor M'iCay
FOX NEWS
YOU’LL LIKE OUR THREE-PIECE ORCHESTRA
T
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS AND SGN
Injuries Are Few
Among High School
Football Squad
By David “Wark” Jenkins. *
Of the entire football squad at
Griffin High, not a man has received
a serious injury, and few have lost
any great amount of skin.
This does not indicate the fellows
are not working.
They are showing steam in signal
running and passing. Line bucking
is the main part of the program and
the backfield is shaping into a ma¬
chine that has drive and interference
that will be hard to break down.
Bunn and Ison are now running at
quarter with Key and Shapard as
possible opponents;
Powell, Huckaby and Griffin alter¬
nate at half.
Material for the fine is abundant
and some very promising men are
holding back the scrub team in scrim¬
mage. These positions are being
tried for by Slaton, Newton and
Rogers at center; Stanford, Phillips,
Gannon, Pritchett and Davis for
guards; Taylor, Shiv vers, Worthing¬
ton and White for tackles; Jones,
Burnett and Pittman for ends.
The line this year is heavier than
before, averaging better than 165
pounds.
There will be four practices before
the opening game. Scrimmage will
be Tuesday’s program, while Wed¬
nesday the boys will have a stiff
workout, and fight practice Thursday.
The team should be in condition to
meet the Farmers from Barnesville
A. and M. Friday........
The local boys will engage in nine*
grid battles this season, six being
played in Griffin.
Smaha, 199-pound fullback, is the
main tower of strength around which
Coach Taliaferro is building his
team.
The schedules arranged So far
opens with A and M Friday. Gor¬
don has been offered a game on Oc¬
tober 3. Covington comes here on
October 10. October 17 has been
offered to Boys’ High, while on the
following Friday the boys meet La¬
nier in Macon. Ncwnan will be
played in Newnan on October 31,
followed by LaGrange on November
7 in LaGrange.
Valdosta, South Georgia champions
of last year, comes here November"
14. Valdosta’s team, is composed of
8-letter men from last season and
should have a team more like a pro¬
fessional outfit than High school.
The season will close with Marietta
in Griffin November 21.
INK SPLASHER IS CAPTURED
New / York, Sept. ° 21.—W. S. Fran
cis, 34 year old clerk, was arrested a
and fined for splashing ink over
Miss Marjory Pattison’s dress.
Eskimo parents never punish their
children.
Earle Sande
Joe Humphryes
T. Roy Barnes
Hal Forde
Irvin S. Cobb
H. C. Witwer
JURY SAYS WIFE WORTH $250
Manchester, Eng., Sept. 21.*—The
value of a wife was fixed by a
jury at only $250 in a divorce case
here. i
;
A bust of Gen. Robt. E. Lee has
been presented to the Royal Mili¬
tary College at Sandhurst, which
is Britain’s “West Point Academy,”
by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
BUNGALOW
We have a beautiiui 5
room bungalow, close in,
on E. College St., with
furnace heat and all mod¬
ern conveniences. Owner
leaving city. Price right.
Terms right.
PHONE 83
Griffin Realty Go.
W. G. CARTLEDGE, Mgr.
116 E. Solomon St. Griffin, Ga.
HUDSON COACH
STOLEN
Will it be found? Ahd in
what condition?
STOLEN
Hudson Coach
Motor No. 232898
Car No. 536848
WEB.^ONN, Owner
8 Drake & Company
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WEDNESDAY
Emmett Flynn’s
Production
NELLIE
The Beautiful Cloak Model
By
Owen Davis
Featuring Claire Windsor, Edmund
Lowe, Mae Busch, Raymond Griffith.
Lew Cody, Hobart Bosworth.
The intimate story of how girls
become models—the fife of the fash¬
ion salon—the pleasures and perils
of a beautiful model’s career.
At last on the screen, the greatest
melodrama of all!
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"Let's £of
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1924.
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PAY YOURSELF
It’s greqt to “spend” money when
you pay fit over to yourself. There ’a
a thrill about it—a peculiar satis¬
faction—a feeling of security.
Hundreds of< our depositors enjoy
this sense of security" as they make
regular deposits in their accounts.
They know they are just taking it
from themselves now, in small sums,
to be used later for a home, a farm,
or a business or for investment. To
what they save we add compound in¬
terest and this makes their balances
grow.
LET US HELP YOU
61 PAY YOURSELF '
Savings Bank of Griffin
4 Per Cent on Savings
i (III SHOE I||i| I In a Hurry to Get His
REPAIRING Shoes Fixed Before Fall
h He knows that rainy weather is
t. not far off and he wants to be
prepared with shoes that don’t
leak. We will make those old
CZ shoes look like new and save
you from buying a new pair.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
W. E. POWELL
106 West Solomon St.
(Rear Ward’s Pharmacy)
U They Speak for Themselves fy
WINCHESTER
POCKET KNIVES
They have the QUALITY LOOK as well as having QUALITY built
into them, beautiful finish, closely-riveted beaks, accurately ground
springs, and other evidence of superior workmanship.
They are all marked “WINCHESTER” which means that they must
be “WINCHESTER” quality or your money will be refunded.
. Our stock is complete. Drop in and look them over.
PERSONS-HAMMOND
HARDWARE CO.
The “WINCHESTER’" Store
Phone 4. If It’s Hardware, We Have It.
Drake &
INSURANCE
Will Not Prevent Fire, But It Will Pay Your Loss
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WAS IT INSURED?
—the usual after the FIRE QUESTION. The fire yesterday was. Every
one has come to look on Insurance as a NECESSITY.
BUT
Was it adequately insured? Was it insured in a company that handles
losses in a business-like way?
ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS BEFORE YOU HAVE A LOSS
THEN COME TO SEE US AND INSURE FOR AN ADEQUATF
AMOUNT.
Call Today For This Protection
t
Drake-& Company
085 J
G. J. DRAKE GRIFFIN, 1
D. B. SEARCY GEORGIA
Muont: Buildiag IV 675
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USE NEWS AND SUN WANT ADS-THEY PAY.
