Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
THE TEST
Two ways there are of testing what
a man may really be,
Two ways of finding out just what
he is, as you may see—
You may think you know him thor
ough—then in some crisis time,
Surprisingly he fails you, or—his
conduct quite sublime.
Then things ere sailing
—then’s no time to find him
out
It’s the big emergent moment
reveals him clear, no doubt—
And the time that tries his
—shows his value, worth
cost—
Is the hour (and how he met it)
—when he struggled hard
—lost.
Only just one other moment can
veal him as he is—
Whether he is level headed and
quality is his—
It’s the moment when his battle
his contest has been done
And he knowB that over others
has fought the fight and—won!
—-D. G. Bickers.
Miss Gaissert and Mr. Gunnels
To Be Married This Afternoon.
The marriage of Miss
Gaissert the lovely young
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Gaissert, and Mr. Charles Edgar
Gunnels, '’ formerly of Albany, but
now of Gnffm, will be solemnized .
with great dignity and beauty at tin
First Presbyterian church this after
neon at fir e o’c l ock . — •
The Rev. Malcolm R. Williamson,
pastor of the church, will perform
the impressive ceremony in the pres
ence of a large assembly of rela
tives and friends.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father and will have
as her maid of honor, Miss Juneil
Gunnels, of Albany, a sister of the
groom.
Whitfield Gunnels, of Albany, will
be his brother’s best man.
Little Misses 'Martha Frances Sla
ton, of Griffin, and Lillian Touch
stone, of Tifton, will be the flower
girls.
The ushers will be Messrs. Bev
eriy Rogers, Frank -Gaissert, Steve
If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don’t experi
t ment. Read this Iwlee-told testi
money. It’s Griffin evidence—doub
ly proven.
, Mrs. G. C. English, 422 Qullie St.,
Says: “My kidneys bothered me and
1 I suffered severe pain through my
back when I bent over. I couldn’t
straighten without crying like a
baby, as it feit ns thnngh someone
were putting hot irons on the small
of my back. I had such headaches
I could hardly stand them, and the
least thing upset me, I was so ner
vous. Dizzy spells bothered me and
It seemed as though spots danced be
fore ire. My kidneys did not act
right, so I used Doan’s Pills. Doan’s
put me in good health.
Mrs. English gave the above state
ment March 29, 1918, and on Novem
ber 18, 1921, she said; “Doan’s cured
me of kidney trouble and I am glad
to confirm my previous endorse
ment. w t
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfg., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.)
SHOWS HUMAN INTERIOR
An interesting anatomical dis
play is being made this week in
the Ward Drug Store window. It
is a model of the inner arrange
ment of a human being, the vari
ous organs being removable.
There are also a number of ana
tomical charts in connection with
this display, which is made by the
Hydra-Seng company. It is an
annual event.
SUPERIOR RESULTS
is why more peopfe every day are
using Hydra-Seng, making use of
the medium that actually produces
results Hydra-Seng especially
recommended for gastric, catar
rhal. or ulcerated stomach and
bowels, creating a real, red and
lormal circulation of blood—as
luring ease forthe nervous and
nuscular system—giving the ton
ic, tone and snap desired and
needed by so many at this time of
the year.
No trouble for the demonstrator
to answer questions.
Those with blood pressure are
invitedto investigate.
WARD DRUG STORE
*
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, October 15.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Gaissert and Mr. Charles Gunnels
will be solemnized at the Presbyte
rian church at 5 o’clock in the af
ternoon, to be followed by a recep
tion at the home, 731 West Taylor
street.
Saturday, October 18.
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
Miss Emily Boyd will compliment
Miss Crouch at the Country Club tea,
the guests to be a few close friends
of the honoree. Vj
Wallace, Harold Griffin, Joseph Per
sons, Jr., and George Gaissert.
Miss Mary Leila Patterson and
Mr. Lamont Gresham will sing solos
preceding the entrance of the bridal
party, Miss Elizabeth Norman will
play a violin solo.
Mrs. Richard Deane will play the
accompaniments and will play the
wedding march for the entrance of
the bridal party.
Immediately after the ceremony,
there will be a brilliant reception at
the home of the bride’s parents, 731
West Taylor street.
The lovely |>ride has been the re
cipient of many delightful social af
fairs and will be completed still fur
ther when she returns to Griffin
from her wedding trip to make her
home in the Marian Apartment.
Moonlight ,, Picnic Compliments
„ Bride8 .. * nd , Grora8 E,ect
"
Mrs. Frank Estes and Mrs. Henry
Estes, of Gay, entertained Tuesday
evening at Flat Shoals at a beautiful
moonlight picnic. Sharing honors at
this delightful affair were Miss Vir
ffinia Crouch and James Freeman,
of Griffin, whose marriage will be an
event of November, and Miss Kate
Strickland and Mr. Heflin, of Con
cord, who will be married next week.
The guests met at the home in
Gay and motored out on the river to
Flat Shoals where two huge bon
fires had been built. The scene was
attractively decorated, quantities of
Japanese lanterns being strung and
adding brightness to the scene,
Master Frank Estes, Jr., presented
Misses Crouch and Strickland with
beautiful sweetheart boxes of candy.
An elegant supper, consisting of
a hot course, a salad and plum pud
ling was served. Later mints, al
monds and fruits were passed.
Fifty guests were invited to meet
the honor guests.
Among those from Griffin motor
ing down for the party were Miss
Virginia Crouch, Mr. James T. Free
man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis
Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Crouch and Mrs. Charley Wolcott.
Mrs. William Saunders
Entertains Bridge Club.
Mrs. William Henry Saunders en
tertained the members of her bridge
club at a delightful party Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Tenth
street.
The game was played in the spa
cious living room, which was prettily
decorated in vases and baskets of
pink 4 lavender and white cosmos.
Vases of pink dahlias completed the
decorations.
Mrs. Saunders received her guests
wearing an afternoon dress of tan
Canton crepe trimmed in brown mar
ibou.
She was assisted in entertaining
by her sister, Mrs. Gus Frye.
Mrs. iSaunders and Mrs. Frye serv
ed a delicious salad course and hot
tea at the small tables at the con
clusion of the game.
The guests enjoyingthe game were
Mrs. Gus Frye, Mrs. William H.
Beck, Jr., Mrs. Robin Wheaton, Mrs.
Guy Newman, Mrs. Lewis Thomas,
Mrs. John Stevens Manley, Miss
Edith Tucker and Miss Mildred Gais
sert.
Poplar and Taylor Street
Circle Meets With Mrs. Brown.
The Poplar and Taylor street Mis
sion Study Circles of the First Meth
odist church, which have recently
been united under the name of the
Poplar and Taylor Circle, met Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with
Mrs. Ben Brown on South Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. A. P. Patterson led the de
votional and Mrs. L. C. Warren was
in charge of the study, which was on
the Book of Luke.
A visitor was present, Mrs. W. M.
Weldon, of the Midway church, which
is interested in organizing a mission
study circle.
A social time followed after the
business meeting.
The house was decorated in vases
and baskets of lavender and white
cosmos and pink dahlias.
Mrs. Brown was assisted in serv
ing sandwiches and punch by Mrs.
rh
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
u Pied Piper's ” Saxophone Lures
Two Pretty Stenogs from Home
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So charmed were Jean Cassidy (seated) and Frances Lee
Detehmendy, St. Louis stenographers, with the "mean” saxophone
playing At least, of that's a young man, that they ran away from home to see him
being held. what they told Chicago police, by whom they art*
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Best “Catch” of the Season
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l jyiddle Rbtoelaoder Stewart, Jr., of N$w York City, whon
(above) of Philadelphia is engaged to sparry
by * 0 Wtv dowagers as the best “catch'’ of the seasoh
u in the smart set.
Robert L. Williams and Mrs. A. P.
Patterson.
The members of the circle present
were Mrs. T. J. Purdy, Mrs. Homer
Thompson, her guest, Mrs. Jordan,
Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Wilbur Brown,
Mrs. Elmer Griffin, Mrs. I^efbert
Wheaton, Mrs. Breck Moore.
Mrs. T. A. Redd, Mrs. L. C. War
ren, Mrs. Alex S. Murray, Mrs. Rich
ard Crowder, Mrs.. Robert. L, Wil
liams, Mrs. A. P. Patterson, Mrs,
Clay Brown, Mrs. W. H. Beck, Mrs.
Milton J. Daniel, Mrs. W. T. Murphy,
Mrs. Claude Drewry and, Mrs. Ben
Brown.
Pike County Federation
Holds Semi-Annual Meet.
The following clipping, taken from
the Atlanta Constitution, will be of
interest to many club women in
Griffin.
' ’
eighth ... if
The semi-annual meeting
of Pike County Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs met in Molena on Sat
urday, October 11, wii^j the following
excellent program rendered:
“America. .,
Invocation, Rev. T. H. Smith.
Introduction of speakers,—Mrs.
Hun ton Allen, Williamson.
Presentation of program, Mrs.
.
Durward Yarbrough, Hollonville.
Address of Welcome — Mrs. Orin
Jordan, Molena.
Response, Mrs. C. R. Gwyn, Zebu
Ion.
Instrumental duet Misses Lou
ise Lifsey and Navelle McDaniel,
Meansville.
Plane solo —L Miss Frances Raven,
Concord.
Address — Mrs. L. C. Warren, viee
president Sixth District F. W. C.,
Griffin.
Duet, “In The Garden,” Miss Alida
Bartlett and Master Roderick Wilkes,
Molena.
Address, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson,
state director General Federation in
Georgia,
Chorus, Junior Music club, Con-"
cord.
Luncheon.
Toastmistress, Mrs. Olin Scott,
Hollonville.
Toasts: << Our State Director, Mrs.
Clogged Air Passages Open At
Once—Air And Throat
Clear.
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or cold, get Ely Cream Balm at any
drug store, Apply a little of this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying:
cream into your nostrils and let it
penetrate through every air pas
sage of your head and membranes.
Instant relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely, No more hawking
or snuffling, Head colds and ca
tarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay
stuffed up, choke’d up and miserable.
Relief is sure.—(Advertisement.)
15, 1924.
Alonzo Richardson,” Mrs. R. C.
Blanks, Concord; "Our Sixth District
President, Miss Lucile Aiken,” Miss
Ellie Mathews, Meansville; “Our Own
Mrs. Hankinson,” Mrs. Paul Beau
champ, Williamson; “Our Sixth Dis
trict Vice President, Mrs. L, C. War
ren, Mrjs. B, G. Ridley, Zebulon; “To
the Clubs of Pike County,” Mrs, W.
A. Strickland, Concord.
Piano solo, Miss Miriam Strickland,
Concord; address, Miss Lucile Aiken,
president sixth district F. W. C.;
music, Grande Polka de Concert, Miss
Evelyn Howard and Mrs. R. W.
Dunn.
Reading of minutes of last meet
ing; roll call and response by clubs
with grief reports: Zebulon Woman’s
Club; Concord Woman’s Club; Molena
Civic Club; Williamson Woman’s
Club; Hollonville Woman’s Club;
Meansville Woman’s Club; Zebulon
H Good Last Drop
to the
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W HEN crisp autumn days «5Hr
the gypsy in your blood aod
every broad highway calls and
every winding lane whispers “Fol
low me”—then the brimming cup
of Maxwell House Coffee seems
more than ever “Good to the Laft
Drop. *»
At your table or on the road—in
cups of Dresden or tin, the flavor
and goodness of Maxwell House
Coflee is unvarying.
y HOUSE
, np ey y y y y ' yf T " *# Y T #'*T T T'T T " #* " '#' 1 # V T '
CLASSY CHINA
Up to Date and Quality Combined
V at Unusual Prices
Open Stock, One Piece or 100 Piece Sets.
Guaranteed Price and Quality
at
0 WYNNE’S
A -*-# # ## ### A A, A #> JL A
HIGH GRADE
DIAMONDS
—AT—
,
I REASONABLE PRICES ■
-r CAN ARRANGE TERMS I
...
■
C. N. WHITMIRE
5
! JEWELER
109 W. Solomon St.
Music Study Club; Concord Music
Lovers’ Club; Meansville Music dub;
Zebulon Junto Music dub; Concord
Junior Music dub; Meansville Junior
Music dub; report of committees; ad
journment.
The smallest fish, the smarapan, is
found near Luzon and weighs half a
grain. 4
If MISERABLE! A Everybody is—when
stomach and liver are
out of order.
Dyspepsia, indigestion, biljoas
ness, constipation and laziness
quickly removed with
Chamberlain’s Tablets
Take two tenight and you will feel
good tomorrow. 60 for 25 cents.
Sold everywhere