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PAGE SIX
NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
LOVELY AUTUMN
When the golden sun is shining
Through a #ky of azure hoe,
And hazy clouds are floatin’
Way up in the blue—
When the goldenrods just beckons
By the roadside and the brook,
And you find the deep blue gentians
In a cool, secluded nook—
When the corn begins to ripen,
And turns a russet brown,
And apple trees with luscious fruit
Are bending on the ground—
When sunset's blue and golden
Shed a radiance everywhere,
Summer days are ended,
And lovely autumn’s here.
—ETHEL C.
Parish Guild Meets With
Mrs. Robert P. Shapard.
The Parish Guild of St.
Episcopal church met Monday
ternoon with Mrs. Robert P.
pard on West Poplar street
31 members in attendance.
In the living room of the
tive home were baskets of
dahlias and vases of the same
ly flowers in the shades of
red. The central decoration for
table in the dining room was a
white basket of exquisite pink
lias, the orchid shaded flowers
ing vases and wall vases.
Mrs. Shapard was assisted in
tertaining by her mother, Mrs.
T. Morris.
The first vice-president, Mrs.
ert Walker, opened the meeting
a beautiful prayer for the safe
ney, welfare and successful
work of the Rev. Henry A.
the beloved rector of St. George’s
church, and Mrs. Willey, the beloved
organist of the church, who left
Monday afternoon for their new
home in the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. Henry Stuckey and Mrs. Os
car Sibley made fine reports of ar
tides and products secured for dem
onstration by the ladies of the Guild
at the Griffin and Spalding county
fair.
Miss Mamie Mills was appointed
general chairman for the work dur
ing fair week with the following
committee: Monday, Mrs. Marcus
Carson, chairman committee, Mrs.
Robert Shapard, Miss Laura Gless
ner, Mrs. Solon Drukenmiller, Miss
.Carrie Kell, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills
Watt, Miss Mamie Mill*, Mrs. Clarke
Williams, Mrs. Joseph Boyd, Mrs.
James Mills.
Tuesday, Mrs. H. P. Powell, chair
man committee, Mrs. Frank Mayes,
Mrs. A. L. Burpee, Mrs. James Kim
brough, Jr., Mrs. Auvergne d’Antig
nac, Mrs. Frederick Wilson, Miss
Mamie Mills, Mrs. J. M. Johnson.
Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Mayes,
chairman; committee, Miss Flor
Cnee Glessner, Mrs. T. J. White,
Mrs. Mila T. Morris, Mrs. John Mills,
Miss Pearl Burpee, Mrs. J. W.
McWilliams, Jr., Mrs. Walter Beeks.
Thursday: Mrs. Gordon Wilson,
chairman; committee: Mrs. Walter
Graefe, Mrs. Haskell Bass, Mrs.
Bartlett Searcy, Mrs. Wilbur Barnes,
Mrs. Ralph Jones.
Friday: Mrs. Edward Davis, chairs
man; eopimittee: Mrs. Harbin Miller,
Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Jr., Mrs.
Ralph Jones, Miss Opal Smith, Mrs.
Mary Neely Smith, Miss Mamie
Mills Mrs. Henry Stueky.
Flower committee: Mrs. Walter
Graefe and Miss Opal Smith. ~~
Mrs. H. P. Powell reported that
the Christmas card book had arrived.
Mrs. Shapard reported that the
Salvation Army workers asked that
St. George's Guild unite with the
Missionary Society of the Presbyte
rian church and give bed linen and
table linen to the Salvation army.
It was agreed to comply with this
request and Mrs. Walker appointed
Mrs. Shapard a committee of one
to look after this matter.
Miss Mamie Mills reported a purse
of gold given to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
ley by the members of St. George’s
church in token of the love and ap
preciation of their services to the
church.
A social time followed the busi
ness meeting of the Guild. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Jones, served a salad course.
Those present were Mrs. Robert
Shapard, Mrs. Mila T. Morris, Mrs.
Robert Walker, Mm. Mary Neely
Smith, Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy, Jr.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Watt, Mrs.
Marcus Carson, Mrs. Harben Miller.
Miss Mamie Mills, Mrs. Wilbur
Barnes, Mrs. Frank Mayes, Mrs. Os
car W. Sibley, Mrs. Gordon Wilson,
Miss Laura Glessner, Mrs. Eugene
Phillips, Mrs. Janies M. Kimbrough,
Jr., Mrs. James M. Mills, Mrs. T. J.
White.
Mrs .Frederick Wilson, Miss Opal
Smith, Miss Pearl Burpee, Mrs.
Haskell Bass, Mrs. Bartlett Searcy,
Miss Elizabeth Watson, Mrs. Ralph
Jones, Mrs. Myrtice Peabody, Mrs.
H. P. Powell, Mrs. Solon Drukcnmil
ler and Mrs.* W. C. Beek*.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, October 7.
Boynton Chapter, U. D. C., will
meet with Mrs. Cooper Newton at 3
o’clock.
Mrs. Guy Newman will entertain
the members of her bridge club with
a bridge tea.
Wednesday, October 8.
Mrs. W. T. Bennett will give a
bridge luncheon in honor of Misses
Mildred Gaissert and Virginia
Crouch, brides-elect.
Mrs. W. T. Bennett will give a
domino party in the afternoon in
honor of her sister, Miss Lou Ona
Little.
Thursday, October 9.
Miss Marian Gresham will compli
ment Miss Mildred Gaissert, a bride
of October 15 with a handkerchief
shower. V.*j
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.
Miss Sara McDowell will give a
luncheon for Miss Mildred Gaissert.
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
Lovely Birthday Party for
Master Albert Fisher, Jr.
Mrs. Albert Fisher entertained at
a beautiful birthday party Friday
afternoon at her home on North
Tenth St. The delightful occasion
was a compliment to her young son
Albert, Jr., whose fourth anniversary
it was.
The children enjoyed a number
of games on the lawn. Miss Sallie
Ison being in charge of the games.
Several prizes were awarded the
lucky children.
Master Fisher received his guests
wearing a white ratine middy suit.
The birthday cake was placed on
a table on the lawn and was em
bedded in a mound of pink and
white cosmos. The cake was iced in
white and embossed with pink rose
buds.
After the games, the children were
served refreshments by Mrs. Albert
Fisher, Mrs. James Stubbs Brown,
of New Orleans, Miss Rosa Doe, Miss
Sallie Ison, and Mrs. Frank Smith,
and Mrs. Edward McCoy, of Lake
land, Fla.
The children invited were Frank
lin Smith, Jr., Stubbs Brown, Jr., of
New Orleans’, James Owen, Jr.,
Jacqueline Domingos, John Edwin
Vamer, Gene Mann, Miriam Luther,
Charles Whitmire, Farris Wilson.
Betty McCoy, of Lakeland, Fla.,
Robin Gunter, James Moore, Otis
Jones, Emily Brown, Charlotte
Whire, Mary Anne Joiner, Timmie'
Miller Jane Ofxord, Milton RemJey,
Elizabeth Williams, Jane Johnson,
Ruth Austin, Dick Mitchell.
Tred Smith, Jr., Virginia Jones,
Ray Wryick, Betty Shell, Ella Kath
erine Tyus, Lewis Jordon, Mary
Francis Green, Virginia Cheatham,
Billy Lester, James Ivey, Jr., King
man Domingos, Mary Wynne, Eve
lyn Whitmire, and Isabel Miller.
Leader Entertains Sun Beam
Class with Doll Party.
Miss Lucile Harris, leader of the
Second Baptist church Sun Beam
class, entertained the children with
a doll party at the residence of
Sideache
Backache
"I have been taking Car
dul,” eays Mrs. Lillie Bol
ton; of Lake Providence,
La. I got down In bad
_ health and lost in weight
until I only weighed 120
■ pounds. I had bad* pains
in my sides and back and
® my legs hurt me until I
■ couldn't walk. I stayed In
bed half the time. I tried
all kinds of medicine, but
it did me no good. Finally
I tried
A CARDIN
The Woman's Tonic
“It seems like It did me
good from the very first.
After I had taken half a
bottle I noticed an Im
provement. I continued
Its use and I got better and
bettey. The pains in my
legB and sides disappeared
and I began to gain in
weight until now I weigh
155 pounds and feel better
than I ever did In my life.”
Cardui should help you,
too. Why not give it a fair
trial? E&103
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Mr#. T. W. Taylor Saturday after
noon.
Out-of-door games were enjoyed
on the lawn. Late in the afternoon
refreshments were served. •
Miss Lucile Harris and Mrs. Tay
lor were assisted in.entertaining by
Mrs. Luther Mangham, Mrs. Cleo
Britt, and Miss Florea Harris.
Among those present were Thelma
Rhodes, Doris Chappel, Shirely
ard, Edna Howard, Mildred Chappel,
Grace Dobbins, Doris Dobbins, Rosa
line Harris, Florence Tanksley, Gay
Nell Babb, Helen Chappel, Bernice
Sykes, Mildred Golden, Irene Golden,
Manfred Britt, Howard Taylor, La
Mar Taylor, Fordson Sykes, Cecil
Sykes, and Clem Knott.
Mrs. Robert L. Musser Honor
Guest at Bridge Party.
Mrs. Davis Williams entertained
Monday afternoon at a pretty bridge
party in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Robert L. Musser, of Harrisburg,
Pa., who is her guest.
The game was played in the liv
ing room and sun parlor, The dee
orations in the living room were sil
ver vases of red dahlias and jardi
neres of goldenstair.
Baskets of coral and pink dahlias
were effectively used in the sun par
lor.
Mrs. Williams received her guests
wearing an attractive fail model of
blue satin back crepe, trimmed in
buttons.
Mrs. Musser was lovely in black
catin with a tan crepe and lace
front.
Mrs. Charles Thomas made high
score and was presented with a
dainty hand made handkerchief.
Mrs. Musser was also given a hand
FOR SALE
Residence, West Taylor ,jt.
Residence, South Hill St.
Residence, South Sixth St.
Several well located V-lots.
100-acre farm, 1% miles out.
24%-acre farm, close in. j*
1% million feet saw timber.
FOR RENT
One store building.
FIRE INSURANCE
We are prepared to help you pro
tect your property against loss and
if you are thinking of an additional
consult the undersigned. You
not regret it.
e. s. McDowell
Estate and Insurance
SAVE YOUR MONEY
Trade at the High Quality and Low
Price Diamond and Watch House
WYNNE’S
its*
De Luxe Loose Leaf Ledger Binders
The De Luxe Steel Back Binder has stood the test of time and
has made good under the most exacting conditions of the modern
accounting department. It is built for service and te covered by
our unconditional guarantee that if the mechanism breaks or
gets out of order inside ef ten years, it will be replaced or repaired
without coat to you.
Bookkeepers like the De Luxe because its secure grip, when
locked on the sheets, inaur es perfect alignment—the first requisite
of a satisfactory current ledger binder. Filled with De Luxe Flat
i' Opening Sheets and indexed for quick reference with Pubrooo
Celluloid Tab*, it makes the ideal loose leaf ledger outfit for
economy and efficiency.
A*k to «ee them
THE HARDY E. PICKERING CO.
117 South Hill Street
EVERYTHING USED IN AN OFFICE” S
% *
MWWWMV V.WVAV.V.
Evander Shapard, Jr., and Mrs. Ezra
Mann, served a delicious salad course
with tea.
Enjoying the game were Mrs,
Robert L. Musser, of Harrisburg,
Pa., Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Wil
H. Beck, Mrs. H. I. Lindsey,
Mrs. Jack Gunter, Mrs. Gus Frye,
Mary Leila Patterson, Mrs.
Ezra Mann, Mrs. Edward ‘ H. Davis,
Miss Emily Boyd, Miss Florence
Gresham.
Miss Mary Hammond, Mrs. Wil
Horn Henry Saunders, Miss Kath
erine Sibley, Miss Annie Hill Drew
ry, Miss Mildred Gaissert, Mrs. E.
H. Hallyburton, Miss Jessie Pearl
Mrs. John Stevens Manley,
Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Jr., Mrs.
John Mills, II, Mrs, J. D. Boyd and
Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr,
Junior Missionary Society
Entertained at Party.
The Junior Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church was en
tertained at a party and mite box
opening recently by a joint commit
tee of the Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the church, Mrs. Dillard,
VYV
Money ECZEMA^ back without question
f HUNT'S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in |
the t—otm-nt ofltch, Eczema, /
R: nfvor.-n,Tetter or otheritch
);ijj skin diseaeea. Try this
treatment at our risk.
WARD’S DRUG STORE
Let us
»
y#ur Trouble
Troubles, especially automobile
troubles, are very elusive and it re
quires an expert to find them. You
will save time, temper and money,
besides these advantages you will
find that your car will act better and
will be more dependable. An auto is
not a toy but a valuable piece of
sensitive machinery and, one, not
accustomed to its intricate mechan
ism, will probably do more harm
than good in attempting to repair it.
Let us pick out your trouble. We
are expert auto mechanics and thor
oughly understand a motor car and
how to repair it. Our prices are
MINGS GARAGE
Eighth St. Griffin. Ga.
Mrs. Redd and Mrs. Forbes.
Games were played indoors for
an hour, after which delicious ice
cream and cake were served by the
committee.
About 25 children were present
and the newly elected superinten
dent, Miss Pauline Eady.
Miss Eady Entertains Class
At a Theatre Party.
Miss Pauline Eady entertained her
Sunday school class of the First
Methodist church recently at a movie
party.
After the performance at the Al
amo the children were served cream
at Ward’s Pharmacy.
Those present were Miss Pauline
Eady, Charlotte Tyus, Louise Dil
lard, Elizabeth Yarbrough, Louise
Dallas, Mildred Reeves, Effie Ashe
branner, Ferol Kendrick, Eugenia
Bridges, Christine Martin, Master
James Bishop.
New York City’s new budget pro
vides for the addition of 1,059 teach
ers for the coining year. Increased
enrollments for 1925 make this extra
numuer of teachers necessary.
PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP
WEEK
Varnish Mops
Varnish Stains O-Cedar Oil
Enamels Liquid Veneer
Auto Paints Rakes
Aluminum Forks
Bronze Wheelbarrows
Gold Bronze Johnson’s Floor Wax
Paint Brushes Sandpaper
Paint Scrapers Brooms
GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
Everything in Hardware
PHONE 91
It Is Safer
to build with
Sheetrock
W OOD building. ceiling is a menace m any
Sheetrock is a protection, because Sheetrock
is fireproof. Made from rock—pure gypsum
cast in sheets — it will not bum, ignite or
transmit fire. \
And as easy to work with as lumber. Saws
and nails readily. Goes up quickly—-you just
nail it to the joists or studding.
Decorate with wall paper, paint, panels, or Tex
tone, The Sheetrock Decorator. You don’t
need canvas with Sheetrock.
Sheetrock makes solid, tight-jointed, perma
nent walls at low cost. Made only by the
United States Gypsum Company.
Ask your lumber or building material dealer
for a sample and prices.
UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY
205 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois
Re*. U. 8. Pat. Off. til
SHEETROCK
THE Fireproof WALLBOARD
Tuesday, October 7,1924.
Nickel in the slot radio outfits are
now in operation. ipiiii
At the request of dairy salesmen
Pennsylvania State College, during
the last two weeks of August, con
ducted # course o£ intensive train
ing in all branches of dairy manu
facturing.
r
w 1
COUGH REMEDY
used each other year*}
than any c
‘ Because
you can rely
' on it to stop
CRM the cough
esoNci and check
the cold :
NO NARCOTICS
Solci Everywhere since 1872
(feed und recommended