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SOCIAL EVENTS -\!
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LEAVE IT WITH HIM
Yes, leave it with Him; the lilies
all do,
And they grow;
They grow in . the rain, and they
grow in the dew—
Yes, they grow;
They grow in .the darkness, all
hid in the night,
They grow in the sunshine, re
vealed by the light.
Still they grow.
They ask not your planting, they
need not your care
As they grow.
Dropped down in the valley, the
, field—anywhere—
Yes, they grow.
They grow in their beauty, ar
rayed in pure white;
They grow, clothed in glory, by
heaven’s own light,
Sweetly they grow.
The grasses are clothed and the
ravens are fed
.From His store;
But you who are guarded and
^
led,
How much more
Will He clothe you, and feed you,
and give you His care.
Then, leave it with Him; He has
everywhere
Ample store.
Yes,, leave it with Him; ’tis more
-dear to His heart,
You will know
Than the lilies that bloom or the
flowers that start
‘Neath the snow.
W’hatever you need, if you ask it
in prayer,
You can leave it with Him, for
You, you know.
—British Weekly.
Taylor-Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hodney
„ Taylor , announce the , engagement ,
of ... their daughter, , , L Nell, to „ Mr.
Richard Glenn Davis, of Jackson
ville, Florida, formerly . , of , Atlan- . ,
ta, the to be .
marriage I
in November, the date to be an- j
nounced later.
Miss DorS Smith Is "Wedded
To Mr. Burch Yancey Friday.
A wedding centering the inter
est of many Griffin friends was
that of Miss Lora Smith and Mr.
Burch Yancey, which took place
Friday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. 0. K. Cull at his home
on West Poplar street. Only a
Blinding
Headaches
“For about twenty a
years,” says Mr. P. A. Wal
ker, of Newburg, Ky„ “one
of our family remedies has
been Black-Draught, the
old reliable. ... I use it
for colds, biliousness, sour
stomach and indigestion. I
was subject to headaches
when my liver would get
out of order. I would have
blinding headaches and
... Just couldn’t go. I used
Bedford's
BUCK-DRAUGHT
and It relieved me.
II About eight years ago
my wife got down with i
liver and stomach trouble.
. . . We tried all week to
help her, . . . but she
didn't get any better. She
s eat was taking nauseated or Black-Dranght rest and She couldn’t began and ■
i in two days she was great- B
ly Improved and in a week ■
she was up. **
| £ 1 Try Black-Draught. ■
J > EX-99
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18.
Weekly tea at the Country
Club. .
Miss Emily Boyd will compli
ment Miss Virginia Crouch at the
Country Club tea, the gtrests to
be few close friends of the hon
ored
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20.
The shower for the Appleton
Church Home will be held at
Mrs. Ralph Jones’ at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. H. A. Bolton will cele
brate Mary and Maddox’s birth
day with a children’s party at
3:30 o’clock.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23.
Miss Mary Leila Patterson will
give an evening bridge party for
Miss Virginia Crouch and Mr.
James T. Freeman.
Mrs. Fred L. L :rkee will give
a bridge luncheon in honor of her
guest, Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Mason.
Mrs. D urkea w ill 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
and Miss 'Virginia Crouch.
Mrs. T. H. Wynne will enter
tain the members of her domino
club.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3l
Mr. . Edward C. Smith and , ,, Mrs.
Charles Wolcott , ,, will ,,, #lve m a re
ception at the ,, Country _ , Club from .
3 „ to . 5 , o ,,,. clock in , honor of Miss
Virginia . . Crouch, _
few intimate friends and relatives
were present.
The bride was lovely in a fall
model of navy blue satin back
crepe, worn with a blue hat.
immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Yancey left for
Macon, where they will make their
home.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. J. J. Smith, an efficient mem
ber of the Griffin police force, and
has many friends here who sin
cerely regret that her marriage |
takes Mr. her Yancey, away from former this city. j
a Griffinite,'.
has been making his home in
Macon for several years and is
prominent in the business world.
The October Bride In
Fashion's Foreground.
u October’s bright blue weather 'f
is a beautiful setting for a bride,
and, if she has planned a formal
wedding, autumn hues of scarlet,
gold and brown will lend addi
tional color. The bridal gown
may be one of the newest straight
line modes, dignified and charm
ing in its simplicity. The flared
flounces follow a most unusual
outline at the top and V-neck u
a bit different.
The bridesmaids are wearing
the very new, short waisted bodice
frocks which emphasize their
youthfulness, and quaint bonnets
in old fashioned arrangements
seem especially well chosen to
accompany this style. The long
trousers suit is very becoming to
the small page and a French
frock of longer than usual length
fits into the picture perfectly for
the little flower girl.
But October brings us many
other interesting fashions besides
A -
Y A
those for the bride. The long
tunic effect is foremost among
smart autumn styles -and in most
instances, it is unbelted, hanging
straight from the shoulders and
keeping well within the bounds
of the slim tube silhouette. The
dress that closes at the frollt in
coat fashion is also in vogue and
the buttons from top to hem serve
an actual as well as decorative
purpose. Long dart fitted sleeves,
sometimes with a turn back or
flared cuff are used in these
dresses. The bosom front of
contrasting silk or organdie is
another feature.
The favored shades for the new
season seems to have been inspir
ed by out-of-doors nature at this
time of the year. • Browns lead
in soft rich woody shades. Gold
en brown, cinnamon, rust and
henna are all very fashionable.
Greens, too, are in high favor and
the grays with a brown or taupe
cast. ~ Navy blue, of course, is
as sure as blac.c of any sea
son. Solid colors are used almost
exclusively for dressy day time
coats and dresses, while plaids
and stripes are featured for
sports wear and collegiate styles.
The fabric trend for fall is
decidedly toward the soft cash
mere weaves with the depth of
sheen of the wooi itself. This
is a definite departure from the
highly lustrous pile fabrics of
the past few winters. Wool lin
ings for coats introduce a novel
idea, doing away with the neces
sity for interlining. Wool plaids
are frequently and effectively
used for this purpose. Fur col
lars and cuffs add a luxurious
note, and in many of the more
lavish coat models fur also bor
ders the lower edge.—From the
Designer Magazine for October.
Linen Shower for Benefit
Of Appleton Church Home.
A linen shower for the Apple
ton Church Home, ih Macon, will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Jones Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock sponsored by the Woman’s
Auxiliary of St. George’s Episco
pal church.
The new home has 'just been
completed in Macon and is won
derfully fitted for the work of
caring for the orphan children of
the Diocese, but new linen is bad
ly needed.
All the members of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary are requested to
be present and to bring a piece
of linen for the chest.
Circles of Presbyterian
Church To Meet Monday.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church has been di
vided into four circles—three ac
tive circles and one home circle.
The three active circles will meet
next Monday afternoon at the
homes of their chairmen at 3
o’clock.
Circle No. 1 will meet with
Mrs. T. I. Hawkins at her home
on East College street. Circle
No. 2 will meet with Mrs. J. C.
Brooks at her home on West
Poplar street extension. Circle
No. 3 will be held with jjflrs. W.
J. Sams at her home on the Ma
con road.
Mrs. R. Jj Deane is chairman
of the home circle and will visit
each member of this circle early
in November.
Prises Announced For
Woman's Building.
The exhibits in the Woman’s
Building at the Griffin-Spalding
County Fair this year were un
usually attractive, A wonderful
array of beautiful hand made ar
titles, beautiful pictures, cakes
and candies were effectively ar
ranged that they delighted the
eyes of each visitor during fair
week.
With such an unusually fine ar-
■
La Follettes Flowing Pompadour »
Sets a Fashion In Hollywood |
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The La Toilette hair dresa is the latest thing in Hollywood.
It was introduced by Dorothy-Mackaill (above) and now it’s quite
the thing for film actresses to do up their tresses in. emulation of
"Bob’s”
ray, it was very hard for
judges to narrow down to prizes
for the different pieces. Row
ever, decisions must be made SO
the judges awarded the prizes to
the following:
Mrs. C. L. Mullins, 218 West
Chappell street, library cloth;
Miss Margaret Dupree, Griffin,
centerpiece; Miss Aline Travis,
Solomon street, side board, scarf;
Mrs. Paul Beauchamp, William
son, apron; Mrs. B. G. Beau
champ, Williamson, embroidered
piece; Mrs. Fuller Brown, Solo
mon street, white centerpiece.
Mrs. J. E. Miller, 311 S. Eighth
street, lunch cloth; Mrs. H. J.
Garland, Hill street, embroidered
dress and bed cover; Miss Nell
Taylor, Sixth street, china paint
ing, sugar and ergam and plates
in gold; Mrs. L. C. Warren, South
Sixth street, china tray figures in'
water color, flowers, figure cray
on, figure in oil, collection in oil.
Mrs. Ralph Jones, Poplar street, j
counterpane; Mrs. J. B. Bridges J
Sixth street, bath towel, luncheon
^
set; Miss Lucile Flemister, of
Hill street, cross stitch towel,
handkerchief, baby cap, baby coat,
baby pillow, and boudoir pillow;
Mrs. R. H. McLucas, of William
son, baby skirt, baby kimona.
Miss Bertha McLean, of
Sharpsburg, gown and embroid- j
ered counterpane; Mrs. J. H. Gar
land, of Hill street, bed spread
and embroidered dress; Mrs. Da
vid Jenkins, Poplar street, cloth j
and doilies; Mrs. R. M. Mitch-j
ell, of Taylor street, table cover;
Mrs. W. S. Patrick, Locust Grove,
baby bootees. j
Mrs. Will Wheaton, of Hill
street, best collection of china,
plate china, figure.in pastel, land
scape in pastel-, Mrs. Sallie Stan
dard, Luella, baskets; Mrs. Alex
Gossett, Poplar street and Fifth,
taby long dress, piTlo cases and
lunch cloth; Lincoln
Solomon street, figure in water
color.
Mrs. Hunton Allen, Williamson,
embroidered piece, lunch cloth in
color, waist, napkins and baby
skirt; Miss Annie Hill Drewry,
Tenth street, baby dress, cloth
and doilies, scarf; Mrs'. J. A.
V sice, Griffin, sideboard tiover;
kiss Ruth Alston, 215 South
street, lunch cloth.
Miss Sweade Alston, 215 S.
Sixth street, charcoal picture;
Scallops Make
Effective Trim
On Tunic Blouse
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Thc tonic blouse is
fa, henna faille and trimmed with
rows of scallops is the same mn
Miss Ruth Travis, Solomon street,
cut flowers; Mrs. Lon Bishop,
Griffin, begonias; Miss Kather
ine Sams, Macon Road, handker
chiefs; Mrs. Clay Brown,
street, collars and cuffs;
j L. C. Mxddlebrooks, 126 S.
teenth street, crochet coverlet,
Mrs. 0. M. Duke, Route
1 Griffin, library table
cover;
Rosa Blanton, Williamson,
spread; Miss Myrtice
749 E. Chappell street, shee'
j and pillow cases; £urtis
\ Route A, Griffin, collection
1 baskets; Mrs. E. Gresham,
Eleventh street, white bread, co!
lection of rolls.
Mrs. W. H, Taylor, Sixth stree'
brown bread, pound cnk«; Mr
A. P. Patterson, Taylor stre
fruit cake, best display c" cal,
Miss Leila Powell, Hill street
candy; Mrs. J. D. Worthington,
Solomon street, quilt, landscape
crayon; Mrs. M. E. Wilson, South
Hill street, silk quilt.
Mrs. R. M. Porter, 752 East
Cluyjpel street, embroidered bed
spread; Miss Katherine Sibley,
123 South Tenth street, hand
made gown, hand made teddies,
towel crochet, pillow cases cro
chet, lunch set crochet, lunch
cloth, towel, crochet, handker
chief cross stitched, handkerchiefs
embroidered, hand made shirt.
Miss Olivia Brown, 125 South
Tenth street, negligee, collar and
cuff set, rug, embroidered pillow
cases, embroidered sheet; and
Mrs. Arthur Owens, Barnesville,
sweater, shawl and baby coat;
Mrs. W. E. Bolton, Macon Road,
apron, teddies and appliqued
cover.
The women of Griffin and
Spalding county are to be con
gratulated on their wonderful dis
play.
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Save Money—Be Comfortable
LJ maka tacrifica Think of plaaauta of actually taking monrj) Without heving b'rn tM* to
torn* or comfort. Ha’Je Jou r?«
to do it bafora? It not only can ba dona, but at tha tame time rvc-sJ and
addad comfort* can ba enjoyad.
POLE’C m
M i
^ ORIGINAL ^
HOT BLAST HEATER
arta to Coma H y*w and fuai let bill explain and at the tha feature* rnma time and gtfat you double heating
capacity. in us guarantee of this heatat.
Persons-Hammond Hardware Co.
»8
SENSATION OF THE DAY!
■ M
G. G. G.
Nature’s remedy for disordered Kidneys, Bla<
Trouble, Diabetes, Cystitis, and Dropsy.
BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TIRED FEELING, INABILITY
sleep—loss of appetite, uneasy condition, etc., are danger sij
Do not neglect them longer. Take a remedy that is guarant*
give results.
IT HAS RELIEVED SCORES OF PROMINENT PEOPLE
will relieve you. Take a bottle today. Price fl.00 for 8-o». |
MANUFACTURED BY
GRIFFIN MEDICINE CO. ■
GRIFFIN, GA.
M! *SS9i*«iS«il iKaiWMBWIBBIMMI
A -*• -*■. A ._i
Your Most
Obedient Serv
,22*181 P At Your Comm;
Day and Ni;
IN SICKNE
AND
HEALTH
1 * iSri Oi HUMPHREY’S
ai*. t
WATER HEAT]
,
•' a3
GRIFFIN GAS
125 W. Solomon
i A A AdkJG
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GIRL, FOUR 11, CA 1
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Betty McCuiston, 11, is
to become Kansas City’* 1
Holmes if she continues
tective career. Betty h
credit for the capture \
burglars who robbed a n«
house. She took the llcen
j her of their auto