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PAGE SIX
■■ NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
EVENING STAR
Tiie evening star looks down from
out of the west
Looks down as one who knows:
Peeling that just beyond the day
light’s fading crest
Awaits the night’s repose.
Which waning daylight leaves
Trembles amid the near approach of
night.
Like some lone star that grieves.
Somewhere the story of a radiant
day ia told
Within an ancient tone
How steps are quickened as the
stars unfold
That light the roadway home!
A siren note is heard along the road
Slow, faint and heavenly sweet,
Where home shall lift the toiler
of his load
And welcome weary feet.
The evening star!—Age looks with
wistful eye
Across the crimson west
And sees upon the color painted
sky
Life’s olden dream of rest.
The evening star!—Youth looks and
there beholds.
A silver, sickle moon—
He looks and wonders that a world
so cold
Should end a day so soon.
H. E. HARMON.
Mrs. Robert L. Musser Honored
With Bridge Party Monday.
A beautiful compliment to their
guest, Mrs. Robert L. Musser, of
Harrisburg, Pa., was the bridge
WORN NERVES
Ncrvous troubles, with backaches,
dizzy spella, queer pains and irregular
kidney, gives reasons to suspect kid
ney weakness and to try the remedy
that has helped your neighbors. Ask
your neighbor. ,
Mrs. J. J. Alston, 225 E. Solomon
St., Griffin, says: “I had a bad case
of kidney troupe. When I bent I
could hardly st^iKhtet^agan^^gj^t
felt as though someone were jabbing
a knife into my back. My head
ached and 1 became so nervous I
didn’t know what to do. My kidneys
acted irregularly and I was always
tired and languied. I used Doan’s
Pills and they relieved me. U
The above abatement was given
March 28, 1918, and on November
16,1921, Mars. Alston added: “I have
had no further occasion to use
Doan’s Pills. I gladly confirm my
former statement.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs,
Alston had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advt.)
L ADIES! Alt can't the give beauty you creams an active on earth liver.
Keep your stomach sweet and
your liver active. You will
eyes—clear, be repaid with sparkling
akin—and breath smooth, healthy
a with the
odor of Spring.
Chamberlain’s Tablets
will do it. Get 60 of these pink
tablets for 25cts. Take two to-night
evt \m
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
V f.vafcl at t’.ii
( The Old Reliable Store
PRICES GUARANTEED
We can bank your note on installments.
or
We can save you 20% on cash sales.
Diamonds around *4 carats from $100 per
carat and up for cash.
at the .
Old Reliable Jeweler
WYNNE’S
MHMMMMMMHttnnHMMni
HIGH GRADE
DIAMONDS
—AT— ■ «►*» »»
REASONABLE PRICES
CAN ARRANGE TERMS
C. N. WHITMIRE i
llfl JEWELER
‘Bi
109 W. Solomon St. j
m
■
and yellow dahlias Potted plants
addfd to the attractiveness of the
room. 1
Mrs. Davis was assisted in enter-
11 *, «"■ «*ii* •>«”»■
Mrs. Charles Thomas won the _
prize for high score, a deck «f
Congress cards. Mrs. Musser was
presented an attractive novelty for
her home. ;
At the conclusion of the game,
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Jones served
delicious refreshments at the small
tables.
Enjoying the game were Mrs..
Robert L. Musser, of Harrisburg,
P»;, Mrs. Davis Williams, Mrs. Ralph
Jones, Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Zach
Respess, Mrs. William Odus Wells,
and Mrs. Edward H. Davis.
Mrs. Everett Complimented
I At Dinner by Mrs. Evans.
I Mrs Robert R. Evans entertain
ed at a beautifully appointed din
ner Monday at the Poinsetta Cafe in
honor of Mrs. W. M. Everett, of At
lanta, who was in the city for the
day.
The center decoration for the ta
ble was a vase of red dahlias.
A delicious course dinner was
served.
Covers were laid for Mrs. W. M.
Everett, of .Atlanta, Mrs. Robert R.
Evans, Mrs. W. T. Bennet and Mrs.
J. R. Berry.
Miss', Mattie Belle Stanfield
Compimented on Birthday.
Mrs. W. C. Staftfield entertained
a group of young people on Saturday
evening in honor of her daughter,
Miss Mattie Belle Stanfield, whose
birthday anniversary it was, ___________
The living-room, where the guests
were received was prettily decorated
with ferns and growing plants.
After the games had been en
joyed by all, ice eream and cake
was served in the dining-room which
was also prettily decorated for the
occasion.
Among those present were Misses
Ruth Gatlin, Oreather Culver, of
Atlanta, Grace Jackson, Virgie Bail
ey, Bertha Massey, Elsie Moody
Myrtlee Bateman, Pearl Davis,
Lizzie Worthy, Gertrude Worthy,
Mattie Bell and Clarice Stan
field.
Messrs. Harris Boyton, - Lamar
Stanfield, Charles Patterson, of At
lanta, Ben Gatlin, Carl Jenk, Lonnie
Bailey, and Ernest Massey.
Assisting -Mrs. Stanfield in enter
taing were Mrs. H. T. Cobb and
Mrs. J. D Wilborn.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of
Presbyterian Church Meets.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church had a very m
teresting meeting Monday afternoon
at the church. Twenty-six members
and two visitors were present.
The meeting opened with a song,
u In the Service of the King.” The
devotional was led by Mrs, J. R. Ber
The subject was "Peace.’’ This
was followed by a beautiful prayer
Mrs. Bledsoe.
A brief and interesting report
the secretary of causes was
made by the following: Mrs. R. J.
Deane, secratery of spiritual life;
Mrs. John Rogers, secretary of for
missions; Mrs. Robert R.
Evans, secretary of S. P. C. home;
Mrs. Ttewart Taylor, sec
retary of literature; Mrs. J. P. Per
sons, secretary of Christian educa
and ministerial relief; Mrs.
Frank Gaissert, secretary of Young
work and Sunday school ex-
SOCIAL CALENDAH
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.
The Woman’s Chib will hold its
regular Opening meeting of the win
ter at the High School Building at
4 o’clock. i
The Fidelis class of the Baptist
church will meet Thursday after
noon at 8:30 o’clock.
Miss Marian Gresham will compli
ment Miss Mildred Gaissert, a bride
of October 15 with a handkerchief
shower.
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.
party at which Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Williams entertained Monday even
ing at the home on West Poplar
street, the delightful occasion as
sembling a number of the young
married set.
The living room was decorated in
silver vases of red dahlias 'and jar
dinieres of goldenstair. The sun
parlor was filled with vases and bas
kets of pink and coral dahlias.
Mrs, Williams received her guests
wearing an prehid voile dress, hand
hemstitched.
Mrs. Musser was lovely in pink
chiffon, fashioned with a tight waist
and full skirt.
Mrs. Williams was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Evander Shapard,
Jr., who was wearing orchid shiffon,
trimmed with ostrich feathers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman
high scores, the former winning a
deck of cards and the latter winning
Madeira center piece. Mrs. Mus
ser was presented a linen handker
chief.
At the conclusion of the game,
Mrs. Williams, assisted by Mrs. Sha
pard, served a delicious salad course
and tea.
Invited to meet the honor guest
were Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Searcy,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Evander Shapard,
Jr., Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Hawkins,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr,,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Parks Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Norman, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard A. Drake, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. James Powell., Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Graef e. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Buise and Mr. and Mrs. Hkskell
Bass.
Mrs. Davis Compliments
Mrs. Musser at Bridge.
Mrs. Edward H. Davis entertained
morning recently at a beautiful
luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Robert L. Musser, of Harrisburg,
Pa., who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Davis Williams.
The decorations in the living-room
were vases and baskets of bright red
Mrs. Jewell Bell, sec
retary of Christian community ser
vice.
After a short business esssion,
Mrs. Berry introduced Mrs. W. M.
Everett, of Atlanta, president of the
Atlanta Presbyterial.
Mrs. Everett made a beautiful
talk to the women on the work of
the church that can be accomplished
by every woman becoming active
and working together through the
official organ, of the church, the Wo
man’s Auxiliary.
At the close of her address, many
questions were asked and many help
ful answers given.
The president then asked Mrs.
Everett to preside and the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
J. R. Berry; vice president, Mrs. W.
J. Sams; secretary, Mrs. W. T. Ben
nett; treasurer, Mrs. Clarke Brobks;
secretaries of causes: Mrs. R. J.
Deane, secretary of spiritual life;
Mrs. John H. Rogers, secretary of
foreign missions; Mrs. Woods Ham
mond, secretary of assembly home
missions; Miss Alberta Williamson,
secretary of literature; Mrs. Robert
R. Evans, secretary of S. P. C. home
Missions; Mrs. J. P. Persons, sec
retary of Christian education and
ministerial relief; Mrs. Frank Gais
sert, secretary of young people’s
work and Sunday school extension;
and Mrs. Jewel Bell, secretary of
Christian community service.
The executive committee will meet
soon to divide the women of the
church into circles and to appoint
chairmen.
V
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
III. HI!.,............
HERE IS A CHANCE FOR SOMEBODY TO i
MAKE A LOT OF MONEY /'
HE WHO HESITATES IS LOST
.*
s
When you have an opportunity of making a lot of money it is
bad policy to pla^ with the chance too long. Some more de
cisive man may reap the harvest, while you are dreaming. I
have a chance here for you that means a very profitable invest
ment, or a handsome profit in two or three years if you want
to sell.
THE PRICE WILL NEVER BE LESS
But may go higher in a very few days. If you will let me talk
to you for ten minutes I will prove every statement I have
made in my advertisements. I have a veritable gold mine in
this property and I can afford to be indep endent with it.
To tell you the truth, I am even particular about the kind of
man I am going to sell the property to. I don’t want to sell
to a man who does nothing but chase dollars and when he gets
them, holds them so tightly that the eagle screams with rage
and pain. I want a public-spirited man to have this property,
one who not only wants to make money for himself but is
strong for Griffin, and who will develop the property, thereby
not only enriching himself, but all Griffin.
MY OPTION IS FOR TWO MONTHS
1 I could have sold yesterday for a profit of TWO THOUSAND
I DOLLARS, but I expect to make at least FIVE THOUSAND
on the option, and the one that buys the property will make
• much more than that. Everybody knows that the business
section of Griffin must have room to grow, and the logical
S direction is the section of Meriwether Street, popularly known
$ as Chicken Row.
Most people believe that in the next ten years Chicken Row
■V will be paved and have nice brick stores on it. I believe it will
be in the next two or three vears at the most.
The property, jon account of its highly desirable location, is
% ideal for residences. With very little expense, you can roll
these four cottages on Poplar street off to a cheaper street,
where they will rent for about $20 per month. Then build
three nice bungalows where the cottages are. As soon as you
begin building, scores of people will begin coming to you, beg
ging for long leases for from $40 to $50 per month.
■ c
Then fronting Meriwether Street, you have room for eight
small stores or six large ones, and yet have plenty back yard
for the homes.
Think it over. This property is a “Bonanza.” And as my
r\
little girl says, “I don’t mean if. YY
SAM COHEN
221 West Poplar
PHONE 641
W ednesday. October 8,192 4,
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