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PAGE SOT NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN THE JOY OF PRETENSE Let’s dream like a child in its playing, Let’a make us a sky and a sea. Let’s change the things ’round us by saying They’re things as we wish them to be. And if there’s sadness or sorrow, Let’s dream till we charm it away. Let’s learn from the children and borrow A saying from childhood. "Let’s play." Let’s play that the world’s full of beauty; Let’s play that there are roses in bloom; Let’s play there is pleasure in duty, And light where we thought there was gloom; Let’s play that the heart with its sorrow, la bidden be joyous and glad; Let’s play that we’ll find on the morrow, The joys that we never had. Let’s play we have done with re pinning; Let’s play that the sunlight is shin ing To glad the green slopes of the hill; Let’s play there are birds blithely singing Their song* of delight on the air; Let’s play that the world’s full of shining, Let’s play there is love everywhere. —Anonymous. Wilkerson-Jones. A wedding which will be of much interest In this city is that of Miss Carrie Bell Wilkerson and Mr. Roy Anderson Jones, of Cairo, which took place Monday, August 12, at Thomas rille, Ga. The wedding has been kept secret by the young couple until the present time. The ceremony took place at the home of the Rev. W. C. Jones, the officiating minister. The bride was ▼isiting her aunt in Cairo at the time. Only a few close friends were present. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilkerson, of Brooks. She lived in Griffin for five years while attending school here. She has many friends in this city who will regret sincerely that her marriage will take her away to live. Mr. Jones is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jones, of Cairo, and is a popular young business man. The young couple will make their home in Valdosta. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson enter tained Wednesday evening at their home on North Tenth street at a beautifully appointed dinner in honor of the Rev. Malcolm Williamson and his sister, Miss Alberta Williamson, 'who have recently come to Griffin to make their home. The color scheme throughout the house was yellow and green. Vases and baskets of goldenstair, yellow dahlias and marigolds with their green foliage were arranged in the living-room. The center-piece for the dining ropm^table was a silver basket of yellow zinnias and marigolds. A delicious course dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson, Rev. Malcolm Wil liamson, Miss Alberta Williamson, Mrs. Julia Pritchard, Misses Mary Virginia and' Julia Homer Wilson, and Mr, Steve Wallace. News of Power Wells of Interest to Griffin. The following clipping, taken from a Miami paper, will be of interest to the many friends in griffin of Power Wells, who recently left here to his home in Miami: “L. L. Sertel, Power Wells, Carr, Lee Lockhart, Harold felder and Niell Jackson have themselves comfortably in a establishment at 170 S. W. avenue, the former home of Mr. Mrs. C, E. Jackson, which they leased. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, Oct. 3. \ Mrs. Lucien Goodrich will enter tain her club with a bridge tea. Saturday, October 4. The weekly tea at the Griffin country Club. Friday, October 10. Mrs. William Saunders and Miss Edith Tucker will compliment Misses Mildred Gaissert and Crouch, brides-elect, with a tea the home of Mrs. Saunders. "Mr. Sertel, who has assumed the general management of the hold, has brought servants from Georgia and the young men are liv Ing so luxuriously that they are envy of a large part of Miami’s bachelor contingent. >> «« . “Faith in Georgia” to Be Keynote of Federation Meeting. “Have Faith in Georgia” is to be the keynote of the convention of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs to be held in Atlanta from November 11 to 14, according to annpuncemcnt made at the state executive board meeting of the federation held at the Atlanta Woman’s Club Friday. That faith in Georgia is to be in terpreted in broad and liberal terms of pride in American citizenship was emphasized through the announce ment that the opening session of the convention will take the form of an armistice day celebration to be con ducted jointly by the federation and the American Legion. The opening session will be held at the Baptist Tabernacle on Tues day evening, November 11, at 7:45 o’clock, and the speaker of the oc casion will be brought to Atlanta and presented through the committee appointed by the American Legion to work with Mrs. T. T. Stevens, presi dent of the Atlanta federation, which will be hostess to the state conven tion. Further recognition from the American Legion of the federation’s Americanization work came as a sur prise at this meeting, 1$ was ten dered in the form of the gift of a $2,000 perpetual scholarship from the Argonne Forest Post of the Legion to Tallulah Falls school. The scholar ship is to be for boys without other resources for obtaining an education. Mrs. Woods Hammond Hostess To Domino Club Friday. Mrs, Woods Hammond entertained the members of her domino club and a few other friends at a beautiful domino party Thursday afternoon at her home on West Poplar street. The house decorations were vases and jardineres of bright colored dahlias and marigolds. Mrs. Hammond received her guests wearing a fall model of midnight blue Canton crepe. She was assisted in .entertaining by Mrs. Elmer Griffin and Mrs. Jack Gunter. At the conclusion of the game, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Gunter served a delicious salad course and tea. The invited guests were Mrs. Da vis Williams, Mrs. Ernest Newton, Mrs. W. L. Brown, Mrs. L. M. Les ter, Mrs. R. H. Weaver, Mrs. Will Pursley, Mrs. J. B Dodd, Mrs. Lewis Jordon, Mrs E. K. Domingos. Mrs. A. P. Patterson, Miss Alber ta Williamson, Mrs. H. P. Powell, Mrs. Jack Gunter, Mrs. G. M. Pow er, Mrs. Walter Houchstone, Miss 1 HIGH GRADE 1 ■ I I - DIAMONDS AT REASONABLE PRICES CAN ARRANGE TERMS r.y : ^ C. N. WHITMIRE / JEWELER 109 W. Solomon St. s': GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Norma Jones, Mrs. J. C. Owens, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Ernest Travis, Mrs. Homer E. Williams, Mrs. Frank Gaissert, Mrs. Richard Deane, Mr*. E. H. Griffin, Mrs. George Niles, Mrs. Paul Slaton, Mrs. Robert Wheaton and Mrs. John H. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Persona Hosts at Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Persons enter Thursday at their home on Eleventh street in honor of the Rev. Malcolm Williamson and his sister, Miss Al berta Williamson, who have recently moved to Griffin. Sharing honors with them were the Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Willey, who leave next week for San Francisco, to sail from there for the Hawaiian Islands. The house was decorated in baskets and vases of marigolds, zinnias and dahlias in bright shades. The center-piece for the dining room table was a silver basket o' pink Radiance rose3 and misty fern. A delicious course dinner was served. | Covers laid for Mr. were and Mrs. J. P. Persons, Rev. and Mrs. Henry A. Willey, Rev. Malcolm Williamson, Miss Alberta Williamson, Joseph and Welborn Persons. BITS ABOUT WOMEN A report from the University of Heidelberg states that German wom en during the past year have taken greater interest in the study of archi tecture and engineering than in any other course. Miss Shigeno Kibe, Japanese wom an aviator, will join the forces of General Chang Tso-Lin, North Ghj a : war lord, at his invitation. She re cently graduated from the Munesota flying school in Tsurumi. Miss Kibe is 22 years old. Miss Katherine Thomas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Thomas of Augusta, Me., made a round-the world tour recently with money earn ed by teaching in different cities. Her trip took her through the west, Alaska, Japan, China, Korea, the Philippines, India and Europe. Miss Margaret Tully, of Kenosha, Wis., is one of the first women in the country to be appointed court bai liff. '' , - . rT j Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, bf Washington, D. C., president of the Women’s Trade Union League, and widely known in labor circles, has been appointed vice chairman of the labor bureau of the Democratic na tional campaign committee to or ganize the Yeomen in industry for the Davis-Bryan ticket. PLUMBING To my old customers and friends— I have opened up a plumbing business in Grif fin again and will be glad to serve them and public generally when in need of plumbing. T. E. WILLIAMS Office 522 N. Eighth St. Phone 465-J Atlanta-Barnesville DIXIE COACHES Leave For Atlanta 8:39 a. m. Leave Atlanta For Griffin 3:00 p. m. SAFE AND COMFORTABLE Fayetteville News (Fayetteville News.) W. J. Hanks, of Cordfle, is visit ing relatives and friends in Fayette county. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Davis, of De Land, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Fife. Mrs. Carl Weldon, of Inman, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. C. R. Walter Hubbard, of Locust Grove, was here o„h business this week. The many friends of Mrs. C. V. Shirley, who has been in Dr. Noble’s sanitorium for some time, are glad to learn that she is improving and will be able to come home in a few days. B. C. Yates has returned to his home at Adrian, Ga. Mr. Yates moved from Fayette county some 15 years ago and returned to attend the burial of his brother, Mathew Yates, who was one of Fayette county’s best citizens. We are glad to report our fellow citizen, J. T. McCollum, is improv ing and hope to see him soon back on our streets. E. V. Jones and L. C. Dickson at tended court at Fairburn Monday. Miss Nell Meadows spent last week-end in Atlanta. Miss Kate Culpepper is visiting her sister, Mae, in Chapel Hill, N. C. Misses Elizabeth Fife, ‘‘Jim Kit chens and Mrs. R. E. L. Fife attend Ct * Fashion Show in Griffin last Thursday, where Miss Fife repre sented “Miss Fayette.” f . For the Bride’s Shower Gifts, Favors and Place-Cards at The Patsy’ GIFT AND ART SHOP Gifts for All Occasions W. J. CARREKER COMPANY Free Demonstration I of BELL BRAND PRODUCTS -MINNESOTA MEATS You are cordially invited to attend this demonstration Saturday. We will serve baked ham, breakfast bacon, cooked -meats and hot biscuits and rolls made from Lotus and Lady Lee Flour. The cooking will be done by Mrs. Annie Scott Gunter and Mrs. Gresham. THE HAM AND BACON WHAT IS AND FOR THOSE WHO CARE EXTRA SPECIALS For Demonstration Only PICNIC HAMS 19c BELL HAMS 31c jBELL BACON r.i.r.x 40c FLOUR LOTUS, Plain, 24 lbs. ) $ 1.20 LADY LEE, Self-Rising, 24 lbs. $1.25 Dine with us Saturday at Demonstration. Plenty for all. W. J. CARREKER COMPANY Broad and Experiment Sts. griffin, ga. Wireless has developed the news papers on trans-oceanic liners to s high degree of completeness. \ : And the Same Rich Scents You May Enjoy Tonight All through India, up"thrdugh China—in fact, through all the Eastern World, millions of people are happier and more rested because faint wisps of incense are rising in their homes. VANTINE’S—the true Temple Incense brings into youp-jjome the same delicate scents of the Orient,—to refresh you, to enchant you. Which do you think you prefer? The Oriental fulness of fragrant Sandalwood, the fragrant sweetness of Wistaria, Rose or Violet, or the clear and balmy fragrance of Pine. Then there's the exotic sweetness of Lotus blossom. In Powder or Cone—25c and 50c sizes INCENSE BURNERS IN MANY QUAINT AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES THE HARDY E. PICKERING COMPANY 117 SOUTH HILL STREET HIS BIRTHDAY? How about one of those new and snappy stitched edge Leather Bill Folder and Card Case, combined? Secret order em blems stamped in. Big New Line at WYNNE’S AFridaz‘" October 3: 1924. Greece’s new oriental carpet fc* dustry give* promise of becoming ft success.