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PAGE SIX
NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
«
THB FRIEND FROM HOME.
When you’ve taken to the
either toil or pleasure bent,
And fyave traveled eastwards,
wards on this good old
When you’ve walked and talked with
strangers for a week or two
more,
But never one among them you
ever seen before,
Oh, I tell you then, ' my brother,
wheresoever you mayNroem,
Your eyes will dance with
if you meet a friend fromnome.
If he passed and failed to see
you’d start running down the
street ,
And you’d i -i— f
call his name out loudly
leat you’d miss that chance to
meet;
For , there is no thrill of gladness,
When out wandering you go,
Like finding ’mong the faces of the
throng just one you know;
It’s a good old world, my brother,
as you’ll readily agree,
In the city of the strangers when a
friend from home you see.
Oh, the strangers may be kindly and
their smiles honest, too,
They may guess that you are lonely
and may share their joys with
you;
- But they do not know your peo
pTe ahd they do not know yotrr
town, *
And the pleasures and the sorrows
which the years have written
down;
And there’s something in the laugh
ter and the twinkle of the eye
Of a friend from home, my broth
er, which no stranger can sup
ply.
<
It is not on desert islands where a
man must dwell alone
But in cities dense with people, I
bitter lonesomeness is known;
To stand upon the curbstone and to
see them come and go,
Men and women all around you, and
not one of them you know!
Oh, I tell you then, my brother, that
your eyes wiH dance with glee,
It among that march of strangers
one familiar face you see.
—Moultrie Observer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, II,
Entertain at Bridge Party.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mills, II,
entertained at one of the prettiest
bridge parties of the week At their
home on South Hill street Thursday
evening.
The game was played in the liv
ing room, dining room and sun par
lor. The decorations were unusual
ly lavish and beautiful, the color
scheme being pink and green. Sil
ver vases and baskets filled with
deep pink dahlias and pink radiance
roses with their green foliage were
artistically arranged throughout the
Iiouse. ^
Mrs. Mills received her guests
wearing an attractive fall model of
biaek satin.
Mrs. Mills was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. Cooper Newton, Mrs.
James Mills and Miss Rossie Belle
Newton.
Mrs. Haskell Bass ., made high
•core for the, ladles and won a fancy
pink powder box and powder puff
William H. Beck, Jr., won the gen- ■
tleman’s high score prize, a utility
kit
At the conclusion of the game,
Mrs. Mills, assisted by Mrs. Newton,
Mrs. James Mills and Miss Newton,
served a delicious hot luncheon and
tea.
The invited guests were Mr. and
Mrs, Bartlett Searcy, Mr. and Mrs.
Haskell Bass, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Beck, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William
‘G. Cartledge, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Buise, Mr. John Morrow.
Mr and Mrs. C. W Slaton, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pittman, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Parks Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Drake, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. EVander Shapard, Jr.,
Mr. Tillman Blakely.
Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Hawkins, Mr.
and v Mrs. Walter L. Graefe, Miss
Mary Leila Patterson, Miss Rossie
Bello Newton, Col. and Mrs. Fred-
Donough, Mias Lucile Aikin of
kinsburg. The speakers will be
troduced by Mrs. Hunton Alien and
Mrs. Durward Yarbrough,
Members from the clubs of Means
ville, Williamson, Concord, Hollon
ville, Zebulon and Molena will be in
attendance.—Pike County Journal.
U. D. C. Will Have Next Meeting
In Quitman, October 28-30.
Mrs. Walter Grace, president of
the Georgia Division, U. D. C. v / is
sues the following call to Georgia
Daughters:
The thirteenth annual convention
U. D. C. of Georgia, will be held in
Quitman, Oct. 28-30, Quitman chap
ter, Mrs. J. N. Haddock, president,
being the hostess chapter.
The opening exercises will jjg
held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 28,
at 8 o’clock in the,-First Baptist
church. The executive board will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock in the Sunday school room
of the church.
Mrs. Albert Tidwell* is chai aar.
regarding attendance of delegates.
Credentials must be ‘presented at
the church on Tuesday afternoon at
5 o clock, Mrs. W, G. Veroen, chair
man of credentials, duplicate cre
dentials being sent preceding the con
vention to Mrs. Walter Grace.
The treasurer’s book will close
Oct. 7.
Mrs. Grace incorporated in the
convention call an urgent plea to
Chapters to meet th e nhligafiinn in.
curred by the division for the Jeffer
son Davis Memorial fund. Only
$179 is needed to complete the en
dowment fund for the Georgia room
in the Richmond museum of the
Confederacy. If each chapter, Mrs.
Grace, declares, will contribute $2 I
to this fund, the endowment will be!
completed. Increased attention to
the sale of “Women in the South in
War Times” is urged in the conven
tion call and a strong appeal made
for the fund established in honor of ,
Miss Mildred Lewis Rutherfprd as !
an historian’s fund. Other lines of
division activity to which attention
SOCIAL CALENDAR
»
Saturday, October 4.
Mrs. Elizabeth Huff Wilson will
entertain her miusic pupils.
l Weekly tea at the Griffin Country
Club.
■
Monday, October 6.
Mrs. Davis Williams will compli
ment Mrs. Robert L. Musser at a
bridge tea.
The Parish Guild will meet with
Mrs. Robert P. Shapard at 3:30
o’clock. ...
Tuesday, October 7.
Boynton Chapter, U. D, C., will
meet with Mrs. Ben Joiner at 3
o’clock.
Wednesday, October 8.
Mrs. W. T. Bennett will give a
bridge tea in honor of Misses Mildred
Gaissert and Virginia Crouch, brides
elect. *
Thursday, October 9.
Miss Marian Gresham will compli
ment Miss Mildred Gaissert, a bride
of October 15.
Friday, October 10. •
Mrs. William Saunders and Miss
Edith Tucker will give a tea in honor
of Misses Crouch and Gaissert at the
home of Mrs. Saunders.
Saturday, October 11,
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
®” C * c Wll,>on i CoL and Mrs.James
M. Kimbrough, Mrs. Cooper Newton.
Little Mary Ham blond Gumming
To Be Christened Sunday.
Little Miss Mary Hammond Cuna
mi.’ig, the lovely daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cumming, will be
christened at St. George’s Episco
pal church Sunday.
Miss Julia Hammond and Miss
Natalie Hammond, of Atlanta, will
act as godmothers and Mr. Seaton
G. Bailey, of Griffm, will be godfath
er.
The many Griffin friends of this
popular young couple are sincerely
interested in the christening of the
lovely baby of their household.
Mrs. Lucien Goodrich Hostess
For Bridge Club Friday.
Mrs. Lucien Goodrich entertained
the members of her club with a
bridge tea at her home on North Hill
street Friday afternoon.
The game was played in the living
room, which was decorated in quanti
ties of beautiful autumn flowers.
Bright colored zinnias and asters fill
ed vases and baskets.
Mrs. James Powell won the prize
for high score.
A delicious salad coarse was served
by the hostess at the conclusion of
the game.
The guests were Mrs. James Pow-1
ell, Mrs. Alex Gossett, Mrs. T. I.
Hawkins, Mrs. J. W. McWilliams,
Jr„ Mrs. C. A. Buise, Mrs. W. W.
Norman, Mrs. Parks Walker and
Mrs. Will Slaton.
Miss Gertrude Nolan
Entertains at Party.
Miss Gertrude Nolan entertained a
group of young people at her home
on Twelfth street Thursday night.
The guests enjoyed playing rook
an<1 other games during the evening,
The occasion was thoroughly enjoyed
by all who were present.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess at the conclusion of
the games.
Those present were Misses Grace
Kimball, Mattie Hambric, Thelma
Knowles and Mrs. Lillie Belle An
drews.
Messrs. Garland Martin, Ernest
Massey, Glenn Martin and Jesse
Sikes.
Pike County Federation
Will Meet at Molena.
The Pike County Federation of
Wqmen’s Clubs will meet at Molena
on October 11. Mrs. J. C. Wilkes, of
Molena, is president of the county
federation.
Quite an elaborate program has
been arranged, consisting of music
and speaking, besides the business
part of the meeting. Among the
prominent speakers are Mrs. Alonzo
of Atlanta, Mrs. L. C. Warren of
Griffin, Mrs. R. H. Hankinson of Mc-
m III Xltf
§
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GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
is directed includes scholarships, the
fund for girls of Confederate
.lineage, the educational fund for the
use of boys of Confederate
and the work for the Soldiers’
Home. Stone Mountain will be the
keynote of the convention and Quit
man is planning delightful social at
tentions, with Mrs. A. B. Hull as
chairman of this important feature
of the gathering.
Bestowal of crosses of service at
the one remaining date on which
this niay done before the conven
tion is urgently requested by Mrs.
Grace. Further emphasis is being
given to this.jkribute to Confederate
ancestry by Mrs. Walter Lamar who
offers a loving cup to the chapter
bestowing the largest number of
crosses of service during the pres
ent year. This cup has been nam
ed by Mrs - La-™* the “Blount Me
bMirial Clup.
Amendments to constitution and
by-laws to be voted on at the con
Vv”. ten are;
ill
But Not So Bad If You Know How to
Reach the Cause.
Nothing is more discouraging than
a constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you wihen you
bend or lift It’s hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Griffin people recommend
Doan’s—Pills.—Ask—your.....neighbor^
Read this case:
Mrs. Homer Shockley, 218 N
Twelfth St., Griffin, says: “I suf
fered with sharp pains through my
back when I stooped and when I
straightened there were such slhan
catches through my kidneys I could
bard * y PP* My back was sore
and ]ame and (t was misery. My
head ached unmercifully and I of
ten became dizzy and black specks
appeared before my eyes. My kid
neys acted irregularly but Doan’s
Pills, bought at Griffin’s Pharmacy
soon had me feeling like a dif
ferent person and I was rid of the
troiible. ff
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
CO., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. (Adv)
Saturday, October 4,1924.
cup whipped cream, one tablespoon
sugar, one teaspoon gelatin, two ta
blespoons milk, Soak gelatin in
milk ten minutes and dissolve over
boiling water, Whip cream until
stiff; add sugar and dissolved gelatin
and crushed peaches. Serve in sher
bet glasses with a small piece of
red jelly on top. '*
1 Old Folks’
Ailments ■
i* I began taking BlaGk- gp
Draught over fifty years
ago and my experience
with it stretches over a
good long time,” says Mr.
0 Joe A. Blakemore, a Civil 8B l
8 “It nent War is veteran, citizen the best of now Floyd, laxative a promi- Tex. I rap gp
S A know good of for old people. , In . W |R
many years ago,
Virginia, I used to get bill
Kf ons and I found that
ft
H| was the best and quickest gsh
— relief I could get Since I
came to Texas I have these
bilious attacks every now
and then—and I find a
0 little Black-Draught soon §jp
|gg straightens me out After gp
a few doses, in little or no
time I’m all right again.”
Thedford’s Black.
Draught acts on the stom
M ach, liver and bowels in gg|
a gentle, natural way, as
sisting digestion and re
|g§ lieving constipation.
EX-102 §§|
There shall be five districts, north,
east, south, west, central, The an
nual convention shall be in one dis
trict and then another in order, thus
rotating jn the state, the city for
meeting to be named by district,
Delegates to pay their expenses.
Article III, section 7: Constitution:
Omit last sentence, which prohibits
more than one chapter in cities of
less thaq, 15,000.
Article X section II: Constitu
tion: State hairmen roust be in
eluded in numbers of delegates to
which chairmen are entitled.
Article III, by-laws: Minutes must
be in hands of the printer not later
than Dec. 15.
Article VII, by-laws: Registrar
must makp report on application
paper within two months after pa
pers are sent, 1
i
TESTED RECIPES.
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One cup of crushed peaches, one
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BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TIRED FEELING, INABILITY TO
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GRIFFIN, GA.
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