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NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
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AUTUMN
Heavy with sleep is the old farm
stead;
The windfall of orchards is mellow;
The green of the gum tree is shot
with red,
Sluggish the snake and leafy the
stream;
The fleldmouse is fat in his burrow;
Sun rise sets millions of dewdrops
agleam
Where the late grass is grown in
the furrow.
Oh, the smell of the fennel is au
tumn’s own breath
And the sumac is dyed in her blood.
The charr bf the licust is what her
voice saith,
And the cricket is one with her
mood.
Soft are her arms as soft seeded
grass,
The bluebells at dawn are her eyes,
And slow as slow winds are her feet
as they pass
Her bees gnd her butterflies.
And when I grow sick at man’s sor
row and, crime,
At the pain on pale womanly faces,
At the fever that frets every heart
throb of time,
At all that brings grief and debases,
I thank God that the world is as
Wide as it is,
That ’tia sweet still to hope and rer
member;
That for him who will seek them the
valleys are his
And the far quiet hills of September.
—John Charles MeUeill in
Progressive Farmer.
Beautiful Shower Thursday
Complimenting Mias Gaissert.
Miss Marian Gresham entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at one of the
prettiest parties of the fall, a hand
kerchief shower that was a compli
\ ITCH!
1 Money bock without qucitlon
m Ilf HUNT’S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt’* Solve and Soap), foil In
the treatment of Itch, Bcee-na,
Rlu*worm,Tetter disease*.'* or other Itch
ln( akin Try this
treatment at our risk,
WARD’S RKXALL STORE
New Shipment
of
WEDDING GIFTS
Just Received
i The Patsy’
GIFT AND ART SHOP
Gifts for Occasions
IHiHUIIilllllliflUlinUHWiniHlilllCRliUllll
r SAVE YOUR MONEY
Trade at the High Quality and Low
Price Diamond and Watch House
WYNNE’S -
t
S
CONSOLE-SETS
We have them in the new Satin
Glass in many shades and shapes
to please all.
The prices range from $2.50 to
$20.00 the set.
* We have vases to match in sev
eral shades.
All make beautiful gifts for any
occasion.
See Our Windows
PERS0NS-HAMM0ND
HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 4
*
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, October 10.
Mrs. William Saunders and Mias
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.
Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Jr., will
give a bridge tea in honor of
Sam Mangham, of Atlanta.
Tuesday, October 14.
Mrs. J. P. Persons will entertain
the members of the Gaissert-Gun
nels wedding party.
Wednesday, October 15.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Gaissert and Mr* Charles Gunnels
will be solemnized at the Presbyte
rian church at 6 o’clock in the af
ternoon, to be followed by a recep
tion at the home, 731 West Taylor
street.
ment to Miss Mildred Gaissert, a
bride-elect of October 15.
The beautiful decorations in the
home were unusually lavish. Large
baskets of pink dahlias and zinnias
were arranged on tables and stands
in the hall. Graceful maiden hair
ferns adorned pedestals.
The decorations in the living room
were silver baskets filled with pink
Columbia r&ses. A large floor bas
ket was filled with pink dahlias and
f a r e wel l to s umm e r . ------------
The dining room was overlaid
with a handsome Cluny lace cloth.
The center decoration was a large
silver basket filled with .gorgeous
pink dahlias and physostigia. Encir
cling this were four silver candle
sticks holding pink unshaded tapers.
Baskets of red dahlias graced the
mantels and the window seats. Ferns
on pedestals completed the decora
tions.
Miss Gresham received her guests
wearing a fall model of brick dust
satin, fashioned without a waist line
and trimmed in a broad band of fur.
Miss Gaissert was lovely ni black
lace over black satin, with a red
flower at the waist.
Miss Gresham was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Ober Tyus, Mrs.
Robert E. Williams, Miss Charlotte
Tyus, and Mrs. John Stevens Man
ley.
Mrs. Tyus was wearing brown
satin, fur trimmed.
Mrs. Williams was gowned in dark
blue flowered crepe de chine.
Mrs. Manley’s afternoon dress was
of orange georgette, heavily befcded
in crystals.
Littel Miss Tyus was lovely in
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
-blw-^antoit TST^*,'
with accordion pleated panels.
The hostess brought in the at
tractive Shpwer and many beautiful
handkerchiefs, testifying to the
warm place the lovely bride-elect
has in the hearts of her Griffin
friends.
A delicious salad course, followed
hy tea - m»rfft»«ites aryl nuts was
served by Mrs. Tyus, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Manley and little Miss Tyus.
Invited to rppet the honoree were
Mesdames F. M. Gaissert, William
Henry Saunders, Lewis Thomas, Sam
Mangham, of Atlanta, John Stevens
Manley, Dozier Wynne, of Atlanta,
Erskine A. Seay, of Norfolk, Va.
Robert L. Musser, of Harrisburg,
Pa - Robin Wheaton, Kincaid Thom
as, J. W. McWilliams, Jr., Philip
Cleveland, William H. Beck, Jr., Wil
liam Odus Wells, Robert Williams,
A, P. Patterson, Ober Tyus,
Misses Sara . McDowell, Nell
Bridges, Mary Leila Patterson, Vir
ginia Crouch, Emily Boyd, Mary
Hammond, Jessie Pearl Rice, Mari
will Haynes, Martha Baker, Thelma
Brisendine, Edith Tucker, Lucile
Vance, Alberta Williamson and
Charlotte Tyus.
Mrs. W. T. Bennett Entertains
In Compliment to Visitor.
Mrs. W. T. Bennett entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her country
home near Griffin at a beautiful
domino party which was a compli
ment to her sister, who is her guest,
Miss Lou Ona Little, of Commerce.
The decorations in the living room
were silver vases of golden Ophe
lia roses and baskets of pink and
white cosmos. Bright colored zin
nias and autumn leaves were used
in the dining room.
Mrs. 1 Tier guests
Wearing a green and white sport
dress.
Miss Little was lovely in dark
blue beaded georgette, fashioned
over satin.
Mrs. Bennett was assisted in en
tertaining by Miss Lucile Vance and
Mrs. Lloyd Baxter.
At the conclusion of the game
a delicious -salad course was served
by Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Baxter and
Miss Vance. — it —
Invited to meet Miss Lou Ona Lit
were Mrs. Elmer Griffin, Mrs. Woods
Hammond, Mrs. John H. Rogers,
Mrs. Charles Wolcott^ Mrs. A. P.
Patterson, Mrs. Newton J. Baxter.
Mrs. W. H. Beck, Sr.
Mrs. Robin .Wheaton, Mrs. Paul
Slaton, Mrs. Frank Pittman, Mrs.
Richard Mitchell, Mrs. Jack Miller,
Mrs. Alva* Moore, Mrs. John V.
Chunn, Mrs. W. C. Maddox, Miss
Blanche Bailey, Miss Mathilda
Brown.
Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Mrs. J. H.
Newman, Mrs. Hartford Green, Mrs.
J. C. Edwards, Mrs. Frank Gaissert,
Miss Alberta Williamson, Mrs. Rich
Deane, Mrs. Robert Berry, Mrs. Hil
ary Wynne, Mrs. Walter Forbes,
Mrs. Theodore Manley and Mrs.
J. W. Gresham. %
October Meeting of Brooks
Woman’s Club Interesting.
The October meeting of the
Brooks Woman’s Club, held at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Woolsey, in
Brooks, was unusually interesting.
Mrs. William Malone presided over
the meeting.
During the business hour, several
urgent matters closely concerning
the schools, were discussed and dis
posed of.
After the usual order of business,
Mrs. Collins Sibley read an interest
ing pape.r, “The Club Woman. ft
Col. J. W. Culpepper, Fayette
county representative in the state
legislature, was present and made
a forceful address on “County Gov
ernment. • r He 1® a splendid speaker
and his progressive ideas and words
of encouragement will always be of
great value to all those fortunate
enough to hear him.
The Rev. Mr.” Byrd, pastor of the
Fayetteville Methodist church was
also present and his splendid talk
on .. Democracy” was also an inspire
ation to all present.
The club felt highly honored in
having these distinguished speakers
present.
An enjoyable feature of the after
noon was a piano duet by Mrs. Col
lins Sibley and Mrs. Earl Drewry.
A salad course was served in the
dining room, which was attractively
decorated in dahlias and zinnias,
after the program was concluded.
Mrs. Woolsey was assisted in en
tertaining by little Miss Eloise
Woolsey.
POMONA SUNBEAM CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING SATURDAY
The Pomona Sunbeam Club ex
pects a delightful and profitable
time next Saturday afternoon
2:30 o’clock at the Pomona churtih.
The Rev. Mr. Morris, of Atlanta,
will be one of the speakers.
The entire community is invited
by the officials of the club, Re
freshments will be served.
FRID AY. October 10, 1924
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A Fortunate Mistake
The following conversation I had with here insist on Gold Leaf Flour and I felt
our grocer two days after Bob and I sure you would like it, too. »>
moved to the South from Chicago. U You certainly had a happy thought, Mr.
ii Did send that sack of Gold Leaf Terry!” I had do baking right
you us to some
Flour by mistake, Mr. Terry? I didn’t away and so I used it. I’ve never before
order that brand. j y seen such smooth, white, fluffy flour.
M I’m sorry madam. I don’t carry the And the cake was the best I’ve ever
brand you ordered, so I took the liberty made. From now on I’ll insist on Gokl
of sending Gold Leaf. All the ladies down Leaf Flour, too. ■>>
Your Grocer Has Gold Leaf Flour or Can Get It For You. "Ohd ^lour
CAPE COUNTY MILLING CO.. JACKSON, MO. of the South"
k Plain Self-Rising i
CASH GROCERY CO. or
RETAIL GRIFFIN, DISTRIBUTORS GA. !EK*i
<*■
E
FLOUR , 4
KIRSCHBAXIM CLOTHES
fower the Cost Dressing H(U
Topcoats
% Style and weight just \
\ 7*1 f. right for autumn wear
A
/ OW is the choose stylish
l N time to a
topcoat—now, when the wheather
-> prescribes them—when the
Y new sea
•
sotils exhibit is complete and varied.
V\T* The Kirschbaum experts have produced
a novel and pleasing selection for us.
111 Topcoats that will win your approval
on all points—in style, in fabrics, in
ill workmanship — above all in value.
■m : j
•- .
<1 i I *35 »*40
Ill The exhibit embraces select
of knitted fabrics and a woolen variety
weaves
— new patterns and color tones.
1 Their graceful style and fine tailor
ing will impress you, and so will the
prices, which certainly are moderate.
STR1CKLAND-CR0UCH CO.
The De-Pend-On Store
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HIGH GRADE
. Follow The DIAMONDS
Crowds
And You Will Eat at The —AT—
GOOSE REASONABLE PRICES
BLUE CAN ARRANGE TERMS
CAFE C, N. WHITMIRE 1
OPEN ALL NIGHT JEWELER 1
j 109 W. Solomon St. v y -i'
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