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SOCIAL EVENTS
W GIRLHOOD
■ —
By Angela Morgan,
r. if you could see the
1 which I'm made,
see a shining rainbow,
ue for hue,
heart the crimson and my
mind the blue,
dreams the counterpart of
of every shade
t lift® the arch of triumph for
the sun.
yet my wishes all seem every
one
glaring and so bold, the eld
ers say . . .
yonder, have they nxver felt
that way ?
a rainbow,! I am not a cloud
■
.
?o creamy dusk, nor overwhelm
ing noon;
am not pale nor placid, like the
moon;
am the glowing voice of color,
crying loud,
o when you bid me wear a som^
her tone
t modify my ways as others do,
ou make me, mother, not myself,
but you;
le me with a shadow not
ty own!
ders all, who stupidly deplore
glamours of the young that
but vain,
imon your God that He may
send His rain
drench your souls with glad
ness as of y*re . . .
unon your God, and passion
ately pray
en light with swift re
ng youth v
it you may stand beneath the
arch of Truth
with virgin loveliness
he Bky,
to answer to the joyous
cry:
mii I must live Life has
as
fashioned me!
I am a rainbow. Let me
be! » *
i ■*'>
4
'Wedding “Parly ESleriaLnil
At Enjoyable Buffet Supper.
Mr. Joseph Persons, Jr., enter
Uiined at a delightful buffet sup
per Tuesday evening after the
wedding rehearsal at the First
Presbyterian church in honor ,of
Miss Mildred Earle Gaissert and
Mr. Charles Edgar Gunnels.
The Lovely home was thrown
together and attractively decor
ated. Pink and white dahlias
filled vases and baskets in the
living room, dining room and hall.
The center piece for the dining
room table was a silver basket
of handsome pink dahlias, encir
cled by four silver candlesticks
holding unshaded pink tapers.
Miss Gaissert was lovely in a
gown of pink satin back crepe,
trimmed in a pearl and crystal
tt' ASTHMA
No cur* for it, hut welcome
V W relief la often brought by—
VIS _ O RUB
HIGH GRADE
DIAMONDS
—AT—
REASONABLE PRICES
CAN ARRANGE TERMS
i, ' ,C. N. WHITMIRE
JEWELER (Ml
109 W. Solomon St.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18.
i Weekly tea at the
| Club.
| Miss Emily Boyd wllf
ment Miss Virginia Crouch at
Country Club tea, the guests
be few close friends of the
oree.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23.
Miss Mary Leila Patterson
give an evening bridge, party
Miss Virginia Crouch and
James T. Freeman.
Mrs. Fred L. Durkee will
a bridge luncheon in honor of her
guest, Mrs. A. C» Long, Jr., at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Mason.
Mrs. Durkee will give a bridge
tea at Mrs. ‘Mason’s, home for
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Sam Man
gham, of Atlanta.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24.
Mrs. A. P. Patterson and Miss
Patterson will give a party.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25.—
Mrs. A. P. Patterson and Miss
Patterson will give a bridge
luncheon for Miss Virginia
Crouch.
Weekly tea at Country. Club.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28.
Mrs. Dozier Wynne will give
a party for Mrs. Charles Gunnels
Miss Virginia Crouch.
Mrs. T. H. Wynne will enter
tain the members of her domino
club.
ornament and with a broad band
of pink maribou at the bottom of
'Skirt.
Little Misses Lillian Touchstone,
of Tifton, and Martha Frances
Slaton served a delicious hot sup
Mrs. Frank Gaissert and Mrs.
Richard Deane poured coffee and
cheese straws.
Invited to meet Miss Gaissert
Mr. Gunnels were Misses Ju
neil Gunnels, of Albany, JSara Mc
Dowell, Marian Gresham, Kather
erta Williamson^.
Cornelia Griffin.
Misses Katherine Sams, Edith
Tucker, Alice Baker, of Atlanta,
Elizabeth Norman, Nell Bridges,
her guest, Olive Mays, of At
lanta, Mary Leila Patterson, Lil
lian Touchstone, Martha Frances
Slaton.
Messrs. Whitfield W. Gunnels,
of Albany, Beverly Rogers,
George Gaissert, Steve Wallace,
Frank Gaissert, Jr., Harold Grif
fin, Lamont Gresham, Frank Bin
ford, of Georgia Tech.
Messrs. W. L. Joiner, Emmet
McDowell, Jr., Frank Kaye, of
Atlanta, guest of Mr. Persons,
Phinazee Griffin, the Rev. Mal
colm R. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gaissert and Mrs. Richard
Deane.
General U. D. C. Convention
Call.
The U. D. C. state convention
will be held in Quitman October
28 and the general convention
in Savannah November 18. Dele-
;:
rieating, Lace, Fur Are Popular Trimmings
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**»•**!
Tnnlc'froqk’ V A l copper dhlfl chiffon trimmed brocade with pleated flounce and sleeve in navy
chiffon. Henna Mdwd ai di fci a frock (right) ar.j iw with skunk pelt, while dainty negligee of
peach colored crept do aaek tm lace long tassels for fini'ijafi
gates yill attend from the
Boynton chapter, U* D. C.
The following convention call
is for the general convention and
will be of interest to U. D. C.’s.
To the chapters of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy:
Greetings and best wishes: The
thirty-first annual convention of
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy will convene in Savan
nah, Ga., on Wednesdays 1 October
29, 1924, at 9:30 o’clock a. m.
The opening exercises wili bi
held Tuesday evening, Nov. 18.
8 p. m. in the Municipal audi
torium.
Chapters are entitled to repre
sentation according to member
ship as follows: One vote for the
the first seven members and one
additional vote for every addition
al 25 members, provided per cap
ed that every member so claimed
shall have, been registered by the
registrar general. Art. IV, Sec.
4.
It is urged that chapters send
delegates to the convention, but
where this is possible they may
name as proxy any duly elect
ed delegates from the same di
vision. No proxy shall be giver
from one state to another when
‘here are duly accredited dele
gates from that state, provided
one person does not hold more
than one state proxy.” Art IV,
Sec. 4.
Three credential blanks are
herewith enclosed, and chapter
presidents are requested to ad
here closely to the rules govern
ing them. Please elect your del
egates at once, fill out the blanks,
and send as follows: One to Mrs.
W. N. C. Merchant, chairman com
mittee on credentials, Chatham,
Virginia; the second to your di
vision president, that she may be
able to forward same to commit
tee on credentials 10 days before
convention; the third to be taken
by your delegate to convention
for identification (Art. 16). No
credentials will be recognized that
are not in the hands of the com
mittee on credentials five days
before convening. Art. VI, Sec.2.
Division presidents will please
have their ^corresponding secre
tary j/end typewritten lists of all
deceased members to Mrs. R. H.
Chansley, corresponding secre
tary, 11 Everett street, Cam
bridge, Mass., not later than Oct.
18.
General <.
officers, division presi
dents and chairmen of commitees
are required to have their reports
typewritten and are requested to
1 leave three copies with the record
ing general secretary. “No com
mittee report that has not been
read to the* convention shall be
printed in the minutes. !>
The following committees are
requested to meet promptly at the
hour designated in the Hotel De
Soto, Monday, November 17, 1924
(Eastern time).
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SATURDAY
*
$ (L MEN, FOR- WOMEN
BOYS AND GIRLS
HEAVY SHAKER KNIT
SHAWL COLLAR SWEATERS
COAT STYLES
v — m —
«r
fl GOLD-MAROON-BLACK I
AND NAVY x,
Sizes 36 to 46
A Real Winter Sweater and the Best Value Ever
/ Offered in Griffin. Come Early.
TWO DISPLAYS
Men’s Clothing Dept. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dept.
GRIFFIN MERCANTILE CO.
9:30 a. m. Credentials.
10:00 a. m. Executive.
10:30 a. m. Division constitu
tion and by-laws.
I p. ^n. Award of University
prize for Confederate essays.
6 p. m. Conference of division
president general.
Tuesday, November 18:
9:30 Credentials,
10 a. m. Education,
-
■
10.a. m. Convention pages.
10:30 a. m. Jefferson Davis high
way.
10:30 a. m. Conference directors
of Children of the Confederacy.
11 a. m. Mathew Fountaine
t *
Maury monument.
8 p. m. Opening session of con
vention.
The official headquarters are at
the Hotel De Soto. Business ses
sions will be held in the Munici
pal Auditorium.
* Mrs. Frank Harold,
/ President-General.
DIRIGIBLE ZR-3 TO BE
RENAMED “LOS ANGELES'
Washington, uct. 16.—Secretary
Wilbur announced today that
America’s new Zeppelin, which
crossed the Atlantic as the ZR-3
would be rechristened “Los An
gefes.
With a displacement of 2,164
tons and length of 341 feet, the
new U. S. submarine V-l will be
able to cross the Atlantic and re
turn without refueling.
fy T T 1 W W 1 W ¥* " ▼ W T'T T TV T ▼ T ▼ ▼ T
CLASSY CHINA
Up to Date and Quality Combined
at Unusual Prices
Open Stock, One Piece or 100 Piece Sets.
at
WYNNE’S
Guaranteed Price and Quality
AA A AAA A i A A A Js 4
AT 107 HE’S STILL
WORKING ON DEVICE
BEGUN BACK IN 1884
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When he was 67 yea 1*4 old,
back in 1884, James Ala., M. quit Farr^f; bi
•f Birmingham, himself to dr
iness to devote 1
opinent of a perpetual motion 107, He „ .
chine idea. Today, at pj
still upon the dtxW,