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—
SOCIAL EVENTS
m utzon Borglunt to Mafce Chief
§P Address at Convention of the
Georgia U. D. C. in Quitman
The thirtieth annual convention
of the Georgia Division of the
United Daughters of the Confed
ercy, will hold its opening session
in Quitman this evening and lead
ing all other features in interest
: will be the presence of Mr. Gutzon
Borglum who will tell of the great
Stone Mountain Memorial work.
Mrs. Walter Grace, of Macon,
will preside as state president,
and Mrs. Frank Harold, Georgia’s
president general, will be a guest.
Presentation of Guests.
Mrs. P. H, Jeter, of Decatur,
| will present the distinguished
and Mrs. Walter Grace will
present the state officers. The
first business session Wednesday
morning will feature reporta of
the credentials committee by Mrs.
W. C. Vereen, of Moultrie, and
of convention program committee
by Mra. C. T. Tillman, of Quit
man, and reports of states offi
cers and committee chairmen.
The Wednesday aftemoen
sion will feature a memorial «er
mm vice in charge of Mra. Charles
Phillips, of Atlanta, beginning
with a reading, "Crossing the
Bar," by Mrs. Russell Snow with
organ accompaniment by Mrs. Lee
Brsnchi
Committee Reports.
In the committee reports, the
Soldiers’ Home, by Mrs. John A.
Perdue, of Atlanta, will be inter
esting in view of the recent in
vestigations launched by Mrs;
Perdue. Other important commit
tee reports will be legislation, by
Mrs. J. X. Ottley, of Atlanta; ex
tension, Mrs. C. T. Tillman, Quit
man; state organizer, Miaa Ale
line Baum, Dublin; scholarships,
Mrs. Anna Bryant Lane, Macon.
Thursday morning special re
ports will continue and Thursday
afternoon the annual election of
officers will take place. The his
torical program with which the
convention will close Thursday
evening will be notable for the ad
dress of the state historian, Miss
Mildred Rutherford, on Wrongs
to Georgia Righted.
Miss Rutherford will be intro
duced by Mrs. R. H. McMaster,
of Waynesboro.
Soda! Features.
The social features will be un
usually pleasant: Wednesday at
noon the D. A. R. chapter will en
tertain with a luncheon at coun
try club at which the local U.D.C.
officers and all the convention
visitors will be guests; Thurs
day the Woman’s Club will be
hostess at luncheon for the con
vention visitors.
U.D.C. Chapter to Entertain
The U.D.C. Chapter will enter
tain Wednesday evening with a
reception at the country club.
Thursday evening from 6:30 tp
7:30 Mrs. Charles T. Tillman will
be hostess at a tea in honor of
the state officers and distinguish
ed visitors.
Georgia last year won the tro
phy offered in the national con
vention for the largest U.D.C.
A Good Thing - DON'T MISS IT
Send your name and address plain
this ly written, slip) together to Chamberlain with 5 cents Medicine (and
Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive
x in return a trial package containing
CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REM
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and tickling throat;
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crowd the heart, biliousness con
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barns, scalds, wounds,
affections ; these valued family medi
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Fer Sale by JOHNSON DRUG CO
:$5f
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28.
Mrs. Dozier Wynne will give
a party for Mrs. Charles Gunnels
and Miss Virginia Crouch.
Mra. T. H. Wynne will enter
tain the members of her domino
club.
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr., will
compliment Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr.,
with a bridge tea.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29.
Mrs. J. C. Owen will give a
domino luncheon in compliment to
her guest, Mrs. Victor Manget, of
Newnan.
Mrs. Charles Phillips will give
a bridge luncheon.
Mrs. Parka Walker will give a
bridge luncheon for Miss Crouch.
Mrs. Ober Tyus will compliment
Miss Crouch with a tea.
The D, A. R. will meet with
Mrs. Julia McWilliams D re wry at
3 o’clock.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30.
Miaa Rossie Belle Newton will
give a tea for Mrs. Victor Man
get, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Ow
en.
Mrs. William H. Beck and Mrs.
William H. Beck, Jr., will give
a bridge tea for Miss Virginia
Crouch.
Miss Amelia Walker will give
an evening bridge party, honor
ing Bliss Virginia Crouch and
Mr. James Freeman.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 „
Mr. Edward C. Smith and Mrs.
Charles Wolcott will give a re
ception at the Country Club from
3 to 5 o'clock in honor of Miss
Virginia Crouch.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER L
Mrs. H. I. Lindsey and Miss
Jessie Pearl Rice will compliment
Miss Crouch with a bridge party.
Mrs. E. P. Edwards will give
a domino party in the afternoon
in honor of Miss Nell Taylor, a
bride-elect.
Mrs. Sam Mangham will compli
ment Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., at the
Country Cliib.
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
Mrs. W. W. Norman will give
a bridge luncheon in compliment
to Miss Virginia Crouch and Mrs.
Charles Gunnels.
Mrs. Richard Mitchell, Mrs.
Francis Forster and Mrs. 0. N.
Mathis will give a bridge tea for
Miss Crouch at the home of Mrs.
Mathis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman
will give an evening bridge party.
membership and this will be on
display in Quitman. A complete
Confederate uniform presented the
Georgia division by Mrs. Carlisle,
of South Carolina, will be display
ed on historical evening.
Mrs. Shapard Compliments
Popular Visitor, Mrs. Long.
Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Boga
lousa, La., who during her visit to
her mother, Mrs. Fred L. Durkee,
has been the recipient of many
charming social attentions, was
honor guest at a bridge tea at
which Mrs. Robert Shapard en
tertained Monday afternoon at her
home on West Poplar street.
The house was filled with beauti
tul flowers from the garden of
the hostess. In the sun parlor
dahlias filled baskets and
vases. Red dahlias and white
were used in the
living room. Jn the dining room,
the decorations were vases and
baskets of pink and yellow dah
lias and white crysanthemums.
Mrs. Shapard received her
guests wearing grey georgette,
with a rose scarf.
Mrs. Long was lovely in brown
charmeen, hand tucked. Her hat
was of brown velour, trimmed in
blue and brown flowers.
Mrs. Shapard was assisted by
Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Jr„ who
was wearing brown satin with a
small brown hat, and Miss Ros
sie Belle Newton, who was wear
ing black satin with a hat trim
med with French flowers.
Mrs. Jack Gunter made high
score and was presented a -hand
made linen handkerchief. Mrs.
Long was given a fancy powder
puff.
Mrs. Shapard, Mrs. McWilliams
and Miss Newton served a deli
cious salad course with an ice at
the conclusion of the game.
Invited to meet Mrs. Long
were Mrs. Sam Mangham, of At
lanta, Miss Rossie Belle Newton,
Mrs. Fred L. Durkee, Mrs. John
Stevens Manley, Mrs. William
Henry Saunders, Miss Emily
Boyd, Miss Jessie Pearl Rice.
Miss Katherine Sibley, Miss
Mary Hammond, Mrs. William H.
Beck, Jr., Mrs. Robin Wheaton,
Mr«. Evander Shapard, Jr., Mrs.
Bartlett Searcy, Mrs. Haskell
Bass, Mrs. M. W. Norman, Mrs.
C. A. Buise.
Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. J. W.,
McWilliams, Jr., Mrs. James Pow
ell, Mrs. Jack Gunter, Mrs. John
Mills, II, Mrs. Ralph J ones, Mrs.
Pwgs Walker, Mrs. T. I.Hawkms,
Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Miss Florence
Gresham.
Mrs. Richard A. Drake, Jr., Mrs.
Walter Graefe, Miss Mary Leila
Patterson, Mrs. Davis Williams,
Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Miss Paulk,
Mrs. Donald McMillan, Miss Mat
hilde Brown and Mrs; William
Odusr Wells.
Mrs. Tyus Hostess to
South Side Circle.
Mrs. Ober Tyus entertained the
members of £he South Side Mis
sionStudy Circle of the First
Methodist Church Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Ernest Travis- led! the
study hour, which was on the j
childhood of Christ as outlined in
the gospel of Luke.
At the conclusion of the study, j
a social hour was enjoyed.
The house was prettily deco
rated for the occasion. Brown
crysanthemums were used in the
hall and white crysanthemums and
pink roses filled vases and baskets
in the parlor.
Mrs. Tyus and Miss Charlotte
Tyus served delicious ^sandwiches |
and tea.
The members of the circle who
were present were Mrs. J. H.
Eakes, Mrs. Ernest Travis, Mrs. W.
H. Wheaton, Mrs. W. H. Cox,
Mrs. E. P .Edwards, Mrs. George
Niles, Mrs. J. E. Elder, Mrs. C.
E. Newton and Mrs. Ober Tyus.
District Chairman Makes
Plea From Tallulah.
To the Federated Clubs of Spald
ing and Adjoining Counties:
• • To the right of us, to the left
of us,” and, in fact, on all sides
of us, the plea for funds for
building Greater Tallulah has vol
leyed and thundered. Shall it be
said of the Sixth District that it
turned a deaf ear to this call? It
shall not be.
We have gone over the top with
our maintenance fund, so, now, w«
may with a clear conscience work
for this building fund, so neces
sary if Tallulah’s light in the
mountains he not dimmed.
The rallying cry for $40,000 has
come to the State Federation. Of
this amount Atlanta has contrib-
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Harvest Time Conjures Hallowe'en Sprites
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Of sll the festive seasons of the
year that give the hostess a
chance to entertain eharmingJy
or afford opportunity for clubs
and churches to stage jolly social
occasions, Hallowe’en Is the jolli
est.
The eerie feeling engendered by j
the weird tales told of this one
night in the year when witches
and hobgoblins have undisputed
sway and wreak their mischievous
pranks on mortals puts us in just
the right state of mind to enjoy
the surprises in store for us.
Above is a table set for the
Hallowe’en party that may give
you some ideas for your own par
ty.
The cloth is paper, of course,
with bats, eats, goblins and witch
e s disporting on its border. Black
cats are very much in evidence in
the decorations and wise looking
0 wl cut-outs adorn the candle
uted half. Shall not we as a dis
trict do our part towards raising
th remaining amount?
We have, according to the 1923-
24 Yearbook, sixty-two clubs and
federations; as many as the Fifth
District, and more than any other.
With such a start is anything inl
possible to us?
This is the first time and will
probably be the last, that financi
al assistance has been asked out
side of club members for this
school, which Mrs. Fitzpatrick
has so beautifully designated the
«4 Heart of the Federation.” Now,
however, we are urged to ask con
tributions from anyone whom we
can interest in this wonderful pro
ject.
We are proud of the prestige
given of being the only state fed
eration that owns and maintains a
school. Can we afford to boast of
this if we have failed to^do our
part by it ? Remember “That
Club may last but never lives,
who much receives but nothing
gives.
Would that I had the “tongue
of men and of angels »* that I
might get this message of service
across to you.
For the gifts we are about to
receive you will have the grateful
thanks of Tallulah’s children and
of Your district chairman, MRS.
HUNTON ALLEN.
sticks. The cats are noise makers
to- which the cat head cut-outs
have been pasted. The legs and
tail are mat stock (heavy card
board) wired to make them stand,
Jack I’crncr Fie
The Jack Horner Ph* is made to
hold favors and is fashioned of
ruffles of twisted petals in orange
and red crepe paper. Black cat
Lead cutouts are mounted on wire
and a row of pointed petals are
pasted to the back of each. The*
wire is covered with twisted crepe
paper and is then stuck into the
pie. The large- cat head with the
foolscap may be added if desired.
There as no end to the ingeious
things a clever hostess may de
sign for the entertainment of her
guests. There are games and
stories galore to add to the fun.
Of course whether the party is a
large or small one it must send
the guests home with shivers
down their spines. Hence a grue
some tale should be a feature of
the evening.
Lights Turned Low
The lights should be turned
very low and, the guests seated on
the floor in a circle. A sheet is
spread out and each one is asked
to hold it in his left hand and
keep his right under the sheet. A
ghost appears and takes his seat
in the cirele and after a slight
pause, in sepulchral tones begins:
It is the truth and not a myth
that once there lived a man
named Smith. Alas, it was his bit
ter lot to murdered be quite near
this spot. *
(Groans and pauses.)
Now we have with us his remains
So first I give to you his brains.
(Passes under the sheet to the
person on his right a sponge
dampened with ice water.) ,
Now next I pass as you surmise
The murdered victim’s mournful
eyes.
(Passes two grapes from which
the skins have been removed.)
His veins through which flowed
blood so red
Are now all clammy, cold and
dead.
(Passes two or three long
pieces of cooked macaroni.)
And now your shuddering ..touch
X
October
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
There are twice as many co-eds
at the University of Georgia this
year as there were last year, ac
cording to Dean of Women Anne
Buumby. Reports from the Home
Economics Department, which
probably has more than 100 in it,
have not been received, but in the
Bachelor of Arts and related
courses there are 128 women.
There are more women students
from Augusta than any other city
in Georgia other than Athens, and
other places having large numbers
of women students at the Uni
versity are Atlanta, Macon and
Columbus.
The Woman’s Universal Allia
ance, of which Mrs. Clarence C.
Crittenden, of Washington, D. C.,
is president, is planning to erect
a memorial to mothers in Wash
ington from the plans submitted
by W. Clark Noble, eminent sculp
tor. Tihs memorial is the first
tribute of its kind in the world to
"honor the achievement of women.
The. old and dangerous method
of throwing to\ red hot rivets from
forge workmen is being re
placed by) a tube through which
they are blown.
reveals
The teeth with which he ate his
meals. • aw
(Passes kernels cd com.)
And next your startled nerves
prepare
To touch the late lamented’s hair:
(Passes corn silk,))
The ear with which he often
heard,
Alas, now harkens not a. word.
(Passes fig.)
His hand no longer yours can hold
Alas, it now in death is cold.
(Passes kid glove filled with
wet sand.)
And now his sheeted ghost in
white
Is standing in your midst tonight.
(Ghost rises and stands a min
ute.)
Ere now he departs with woful
groans
Just list the rattling of his bonea.
(Starts to walk out and as he
goes suddenly rattles a watch
man’s rattle.)
Why Your Coal Pile Lasts Longer—
THE DOWN DRAFT FEATURE
From 40 to 55% of soft coal is gas. In or
dinary heaters this part of the coal is lost
through loose construction and draft coming
from the bottom of the stove.
Gave this IT9
50%
with a
4t
SUPREME
DOWN DRAFT
HEATER
The construction of the SU
PREME enables you to get
twice the heat from your coal
as from an under draft oak m2
heater.
/ s >
Call and let us show you the
entire line. We have them in
all sizes.
The SUPREME makes your
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GRIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY
PHONE 91
■
Sideache i
Backache
T have been Car* i
dui,” says Mrs. llie Bol- i
l
ton, of Lake ] ividence,
■ La. -I got do' In bad i
health and lost/in weight ®
until I only weighed 120
■ pounds. I had bad pains ■ i
in my sides and back and
my legs hurt me until I ■
couldn’t walk. I stayed in _
bed half the time. I tried
all kinds of medicine, but ■
It did me no good. Finally
I tried
CARDIN
The Woman’s Tonic
"It seems like it did me
good from the very first. ■
After I had taken half a
■ bottle I noticed an im- K )
provement. I continued
its use and I got better and B>
, better. The pains in my
legs and sides disappeared B:
and I began to gain in
weight until now I weigh B
155 pounds and feel better
than I ever did in my life.” B
Cardul should help you, _
too. Why not give it a fair B
trial?
EX-103