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PAGE FOUR Pftl
WANT ADS J
COLORED DINING CAR Waiters |
and Sleeping Car Porters wanted.
Experience unnecessary. We train
you. Information free. Write 644
Railway Exchange, Omaha, Nebr.— j
FOR RENT — Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call
847-W.—
FOR SALE—Good coal at the
RIGHT price. Phone 81.
WANTED Ladies coat suits,
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,
a
WANTED—To rent small house
or 3 or 4 convenient rooms. Phone
804x2.
WANTED—Salesmen and collec¬
tors; men with carB preferred. 118
E. Solomon St., Griffin, Ga.
FOR RENT—Three large connect¬
ing rooms. Phone 397.
FOR SALE—Pears, $1 per bushel.
Phone 558.
FOR SALE—Chevrolet coupq; late
1924 model; perfect 'condition. - See
Rev. H. A. Willey or Phone 723-J.
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 shell rimmed glasses, j
Retrn to Sibley Clothing Co., W. L.
Nutt. .
WANTED—Women earn —-j 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.
WANTED Situation as all¬
round cook. Clara Hinton, 431 Oak |
street.—
FOR SALE: Four 80 saw Gullett
Cotton Gins with complete equip¬
ment in splendid condition. Priced
low for cash. Charles Phillips, Jr.,
Griffin, Ga.
IT’S GOING-Bargains to be Found
Freedman’s Dept. Store
t
Now Going on in Full Blast
Come See the Mighty Money Saving Prices
$25 Men’s all wool EXTRA SPECIAL WEDNESDAY $1.75 40-inch wool
&uits to during French Serge to go
go September 24th during this sale at
this big sale for EXTRA SPECIAL
$15.00 On Wednesday, WEDNESDAY Sept. 24th, we 95c yd.
will sell 10 spools J. & P. Coats
THREAD for 25c INDIAN HEAD
$2 Blue and Black Snow White
Messaline silk on the (Limit 10 spools to customer) 25 '
bargain $ 1.29 None to Merchants.
block ...
SWEATERS $5 lour and Hats $6 Men’s to close Ve¬
$10 Boys’ all wool are still coining daily for men, out for only
suits with 2 pr. pants women and children.* We have $3.95
on sale at one of the largest assortments
$5.95 in this part of Georgia. Come
see our line.
PRICES ARE RIGHT We have complete
a
N ally FREEDMANS line of Children’s
$2 grade imp Shoes. T.*V/ Will be sold
Overalls, reinforced at reduced
pockets be sold and $ seams, 1.29 to DEPT. STORE Prices
at 131 North Hill St.
GRIFFIN, GA.
is ; ft* GRIFFIN
DAILY NEWS AND SUN
GET IT while it’s hot! Burn it
when it's cold. Good coal. Call P.
Archer, satisfaction guaranteed.
338 E - Broad »treet, Phon e 679-J.
POSSE SURROUNDS •
ARMED DESPERADOES
IN GEORGIA SWAMP
Alma, Ga., Sept. 23.—A swamp
near here, in which two armed des¬
peradoes are believed hiding, was
surrounded today by a sheriff’s posse.
The fugitives are Carlton Johnson
and Olin Wages, state convicts who
escaped from the Bacon county jail
here Monday. The pair escaped from
the Coffee county chaingang a month
ago, and were recaptured three weeks
later.
They were brought here to be
tried for shooting Wash Nelson dur¬
ing their first escape.
GALE SWEEPS FRANCE
AS AUTUMN ARRIVES;
13 TERSONS DROWNED
Paris, Sept. 23.—The worst sum¬
mer France has experienced for many
generations blew itself out to the ■
accompaniment of a deluge and
autumn opened with a hurricane
blast, wreaking havoc on sea and
land. The coasts are being swept
by a northwestern gale.
Thirteen persons were drowned
when* boats capsized in storms along
the coast and inland waterways.
Inland, trees were uprooted, tele¬
graph and telephone wires blow,
down and crops damaged.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Crepe rubber rugs are now on the
Apple and plum trees are planted
along the roadsides in Bavaria as
decorative and utilitarian features.
When Rembrandt, the artist, died
he left nothing except his woolen
clothes and working utensils.
Thousands of bees took part in a
battle recently in a garden at Dar
lington, England.
It was announced recently at
Portsmouth, Eng., that when the
king visited there “drinking hours
will be from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
A Berlin magistrate suggests that
a11 drivers of public vehicles sub¬
mit to a severe medical examination
before receiving licenses.
The number of bathing fatalities
Market Reports
»
New Orleans Cotton
' |" ' iPrey.
Open High LowjClose Close
Jan. ... 22.29^3.10 21.10 23.10 21.38
Mch ... 21.50 23.37 21.37 23.35 21.63
Oct. ... 21.10 22.88 20.88 22.88 21.15
Dec. ... 21.25 23.02 21.02 23.02 21.32
New York Cotton
|Open|Higb Low|Close|Close |Prev.
Mch. ... |21.60p3.30 21.82 21.32 23.27 21.59
... 23.60 21.60 23.56 21.88
Oct. ... J22.16j23.90 21.90 23.87 22.16
Spots—Middling ... I21.59j23.30 21.34 23.26 21.57
108 up 22.88.
Griffin Spot Cotton
Spots—175 up 24.15.
Good Middling 22,50.
Strict Middling 22.25.
Middling 22.00.
Grain and Provision
| I I ttVf.
| Open j Close j Close
WHEAT
Sept. ...... .........128% 181% 128
Dec ........132% 135% 132%
May .........138% 140% 137%
CORN—
Sept. .... ........110 110 111%
Dec. ........103% 105% 103%
May ........104% 106% 104%
oats— .: ft
Sept................... 47% 47% 47%
Dec. 51 51% 51
May ... 54% 55% 55
RIBS—
Sept..... 12.00 12.00 12.05
Oct....... 11.87 11.87 11.95
LARD—
Sept. .....13.37 13.37 13.22
Oct.......................13.27 13.32 13.22
Nov........... 13.17 13.10 13.15
BELLIES—
Sept........... ..........13.50 13.50 13.50
Oct............. ..........13.37 13.35 13.37
Mankind ’* Duty
We love ourselves notwithstanding
onr faults, and we ought to love our
friends In like manner.—Cyrus.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1924.
DEVELOPMENT WORK IN PPROGRESS v
IN NEW SUBDIVISION OF EASTBROOK
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Upper and lower scenes show w -! r.f opening up streets in Easlbrock, new residential sub-division
to be sold at Auction Friday. Ova’ picture is of paved highway on v hsch ruh-division fronts.
Facilities I |
For Sweet Potato i
Urged by George
Washington, Sept. ^3. That sweet
along with Irish potatoes,;
receive the benefits of the
warehouse act,
Sen. Walter F. George,‘
Georgia, made an appeal yester- j
to the of bureau agriculture. of economics, de- j j
The Georgia senator was animated,
a desire to serve many Georgia
who, having raised a
" anxious that they
crop are
permitted to store their surplus
the present season.
The bureau made no I. diate
following the a p peal, and I
intimation is that just at pres¬
it might be found impossible to
in accordance with the Geor¬
desires.
No explanation was offered, how¬
for fr the discrimination made
sweet in favor of Irish po¬
and the fact that sweet po¬
are produced exclusively in
democratic south, whereas Irish
constitute a staple product
in other sections was not raised.
There is no question but that ul¬
timately sweet potatoes will be giv¬
en the protection sought even if
an amendment to the warehouse act
be necessary.
Delay will cause embarrassment in
Georgia, however, it is stated.
Water Consumption
Records of cities show that the av¬
erage quant fly of water used each day
per person ranges from seven to eight
gallons among the poor, where there
Is only one faucet In the house, to
about, 60 gallons in the homes of
wealthy persons. - The average <>f art
ordinary family in cities is estimated
to tie about 20 gallons daily for each
member.
PLUMBING
To my old customers
friends—
I have opened ud a
plumbing business in Grif¬
fin again and will be glad
to serve them and public
generally plumbing. when in need of
4*
T. E. WILLIAMS
Office 522 N. Eighth St.
Phone 465-J
Auction sales of residence lots in !
Eastbrook will be conducted Friday
the Griffin Realty Company with
.. Pink” Traer as auctioneer.
Development work has been in .
Progress during the last week,
streets ^ ave ^ een constructed and
property cleaned up ready for
the saIe -
sub-division is located in
1 ^ as * ; Griffin, adjacent to a built-up
section and fronts on a hard-sur
faced Toad. Most of the lots are
high and command a view of the
arrounding country. Some have
natural.....terraces;......-......-.......—------
“There is no question that now
is the time to invest in lots- in i
Griffin,” said W. G. Cartledge to- 1
day. There is a scarc ity of ho u se s I
and many families are kept away
from here “because they cannot find
homes. This condition will grow
worse and this means increase in lot ^
values;: This condition wshrdlush
values. The return of good times
^
also will bring about advance
lot values. M
The sale will begin at 10:30
in the morning and probably last
through the afternoon. One lot will
be kiven away. A band concert
and a barbecue luncheon will be fea¬
tures of the day.
The McKenzie river is the longest
In Canada and the second longest- in
North America.
Persians believe that on a Certain
WE OFFER YOU A RELIABLE
i j BANKING CONNECTION
Our customers feel at home in this Bank.
i They are convinced of its safety;
They are satisfied with its service;
i Thfey have found here a cordial, helpful
<
sympathy with their interests and their
ideals.
j We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts.
j Start One Today.
Active Depository of the United States
CITY NATIONAL BANK
l l ' Griffin, Georgia
I SERVICE SAFETY
I *
EAST GRIFFIN
B . a*™ sp ™«
^ Mr and Mrg c _ A
r00 j cs> ,
l_ \y. Dillard and little
Winfred, spent Sunday
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
% arde.
The many friends of Sirs. Linnie
will be glad to know, she is
Mrs. J. B. Wilses spent Sunday
i t h her mother, Mrs. Byard.
Mrs. Paul Logan spent last Friday
Mrs. Georgia- Boyd.
Miss Ophelia Hunter is visiting
and Mrs. O. C. ||unter on East
street.
Mrs. M." A. Dukes spent Sunday
her si ster. Mrs. ,T. G. Warde,
East Solomon street. -----............—
The many friends of Mr'. McClen
will be glad to learn he is im
Mrs. Queen Hammonds spent last
with her sister at Orchard Hill.
The many friends of Aubrey Ham
will be glad to know he is
to be out again.
The method of cookery which
,
meat most tender is brais¬
B ITES-SnNGS
Apply wet baking soda or house¬
VJfiUS hold ammonia, followed bv
_Peer 17 Million Jar « tW Y*arb