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SOCIAL EVENTS
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“HERE’S MY RECORD”
3H5 .
I am fair and honest with
! : -V- ,1 myself and say
The things , which from out
come
a: the deep,
Deep truthfulness of my sincerity,
IfelS I keep
ttlis wish, this purpose true. Oh
may
I live the life courageous, even
though
sv I may not pile up wealth nor ever
know
mm. The paths of power and fame;
may I
Be able ever clear to say to enemy
ior—friend:
■II “Here’s my record; read it first
to end;
Look at if, through it, underneath
and back,
it—it is unabridged, com
plete, entire
§3 And unrevised; there is no little
lack
Of detail; there is no shrinking,
H weak desire
To cover up, excuse, or give a
reason why;
You have been with me alway;
you were nigh
When once I failed, then when
sinned and fell; -
m You know just how I flglii and
■ lose or win;
§1 You know my heart, without,
within;
You stood beside me in the crisis
. time when hell
And heav'n were bidding for me;
commonplace knew
How little trivialities were met
upon the way;
For better and for worse you know
me through and* through—
“Here is my record,” ... If I
_ I could
Say this quite calmly, frankly to
my friend
As to my enemy, nor drop my
gaze abashed, ashamed,
Then I should feel, when I ap
proach the end,
That in my ordinary life there
s®*, must be good,
That I *t Jeast cannot be wholly
!
!
* —Brunswick News.
*
Mr. Harry Sharp Honored
At Supper Party Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mitch
<ell entertained Monday evening at
a lovely aupper party at their
home ox West Taylor street in
honor of Mr. Harry Sharp, of Me
iridian, Miss., who is the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Leila Lawton
Brooks.
The center piece for the tabve
in the dining room was a basket
of pink Radiance roses. The
house was prettily decorated with
pink and white crysanthemums,
filling vases and baskets.
' Covers were laid for six.
Mr. Sharp is delightfully re
member*] in Griffin where he has
For Your Personal
Greeting Cards
This Christmas
we offer a wide selection
of new and distinctive de
signs. Their unusual char
acter gives them an air of
exclusiveness, and offers
you an opportunity to re
’ fleet your individual taste.
We suggest an early se
lection to insure the wid
est possible choice.
II Pickerings
HIGH HATS PRYING WAY TO POPULAR
FAVOR WITH CLOSE-FITTING CLOCHE
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
Mrs. Sam McCracken and Mrs.
Ray Wirick will give a bridge tea
at the home of Mrs. Ben Joiner.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.
Miss Martha Frances Slaton
will give a party at her home on
South Hill street. 1
Miss Clara Edwards will give
a party at 3:30 o’clock in compli
ment to Mrs. George Maddox, of
McCombe, Miss.
Mrs v , Lewis Jordan and Mrs.
Sam Johnson will give a domino
party at 3 o’clock at Mrs. Jor
dan's home, 615 West Poplar
street.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
Mrs. John Stevens Manley will
entertain in honor of Miss Nell
Taylor, a bride-elect, at 3 o’clock.
Dr. Shelton, of Emory Univer
sity, will address the Woman's
Club meeting at the City Hall.
Mrs. Richard Drake, Jr., and
Mrs. James Powell vVill give a
bridge party at the Country Club
at 3 o’clock and another in the
evening at 8 o’clock. -—
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
Miss Martha Henske will give
a party from 3 to 5 o’clock.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15.
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
frequently visited during his boy
hood and young manhood. For
the past three years he has made
his home in Havana, Cuba, and
Meridian, Miss.
Others entertaining for Mr.
Sharp during his visit were Mrs.
Leila Lawton BrookB at dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. Auvergne d’Antig
nac at a supper party, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Patterson at dinner
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Davis at supper Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. Solon Drukenmilier will
entertain Wednesday at a spend
the-day party, having as their
guests Mrs. Leila Lawton Brooks
and Mr. Harry Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Davis
Honor Mr. Sharp at Dinner.
Ms. and Mrs. Edward H. Davis
entertained Saturday evening at a
prettily appointed dinner at their
home on North Thirteenth street
in honor of Mr. Harry Sharp, of
Meridian, Mississippi, the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Leila Lawton
Brooks.
The living-room and dining
room were prettily decorated in
vases and baskets of daisy crysan
themums and other fall flowers.
The center-piece for the table in
the dining-room was a silver
basket filled with handsome yellow
and white crysanthemums.
A delicious menu was served.
Covers were laid for six.
North Side Circle Has
Intereating Meeting.
The North Side Mission Study
Circle of the First Methodist
church met Monday afternoon at
3 o’clock wtih Mrs. A. 0. Stan
ford, at her home, 333 Slaton
Avenue.
Mrs. A. F. Gilliland led the de
votional. An hour was devoted
to study, with Miss Maybelle
Littleton teacher and Mrs. Ben
Connor leader.
A social time followed the
study.
The house was prettily decor
ated with yellow and white chrys
anthemums arranged in vases
and baskets.
Mrs. Stanford was assisted by
Mrs. T. 0. Ruff and Mrs. Eli B.
Jones in serving a delicious sweet
/
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!
7&e HAT strictly HATTERS' tailored TLVSH" J
OF
_ THIS VIDE BRIM HAS
*
ACHIEVED WlOE
F 1 has been a struggle for the
milliners to pry the cloche off
the head of the American woman
and place thereon the high silk hat
They have succeeded to a meas
ure, hut not entirely. Madame In
sists that she wear her close-fitting,
ttny, cloche at least half of ths
time.
Bebe Daniels, the Paramount
•tar, when she’s not snugly fitted
in a cloche, adopts the new hat, as
shown tat ths photo above. This
hot Is It |g trimmed in two
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
course with coffee.
The members of the circle
present were Mrs. Charles White,
Mrs. H. H. Jones, Mrs. T. O.
Ruff, Mrs. W. H. Butler, Miss
Maybelle Littleton, Mrs. J. T.
Waldrup, Miss Cora Littleton.
Mrs. C. S. White, Mrs. Ben Con
nor, Mrs. Oscar R. Simonton,
Mrs. D. S. Johnson, Mrs. A. F.
Gilleland, Mrs. E. B. Jones, Mrs.
A. O. Stanford, and Mrs. J. J.
Vaughn, and her guest, Mrs. D. A.
Duffey, of Miami, Fla,
Mr. a*id Mrs. W. W. Gunnels
Complimented at Dinner.
Mrs. Harold M. Griffin enter
tained at an informal family din
ner at her home on West Taylor
street Monday at noon in compli
ment to her guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitfield W. Gunnels, of Albany.
The house was decorated in
beautiful crysanthemums in the
shades that are so lovely this fall.
The center-piece for the dining
room table was a basket of pastel
shaded crysanthemums.
A delicious dinner was served.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Whitfield W. Gunnels of Al
bany, Mrs. Harold M. Griffin, Miss
Cornelia Griffin, Miss Katherine
Sams, Harold Griffin and Phinazee
Griffin.
Circle Number Two Meets
On Monday Afternoon.
Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the First Presby
terian church had an interesting
meeting wtih Mrs. T. J. Brooks
on North Hill street Monday after
noon.
An important business meeting
was held, during which matters of
vital intreest to the circle were
discussed.
An interesting program, “A
Study on How the Prince of Ad
venture Traveled,” was given. Tak
ing part on the program were:
I, In the Land of the Southern
Cross,” Mrs. J. H. Rogers.
i* In the Land of the Aztecs,”
Miss Sara McDowell.
“In the Land of Cherry Blos
soms,” Mias Dolly Brooks.
“In the Land of the Morning
Calm,” Mrs. D. G. Sullins.
“In the Land of Far Cathay, tt
Have you ever noticed that you can
usually the tell the age of a child’s mother by
color of the child's coat? Sober,
practical colors generally mean the
youngest child of a family of middle-aged
parents. Gav colors, a mother still
young enough to be frivolous and im
practical. ininity in One French envies the of bit powder-blue of fem
a coat
cheviot, geranium homespun, soft green
kasha or an amazing green and lilac
pltid. She may be a bit short on vita
mins, but you may be sure she’ll have strap
slippers, socks and the new scarf collar
and that her tiny flared coat will be as
brief in length as those you see on smartly
dressed children in the Bo is, in Hyde
Park, on Fifth Avenue and other delight
Miss Alberta Williamson.
“In the Land of the Tail Grass, yr
Mrs. J. P. Persons.
A social hour followed the busi
ness and the program.
The house was decorated in
quantities of pink Radiance roses,
nasturtiums and crysanthemums.
Mrs. Brooks, assisted by Misses
Mary and Dolly Brooks, served
dainty refreshments.
Mrs. J. R. Berry, who is presi
dent of the Auxiliary and a mem
ber of no particular circle, was a
(
ik'
LEBE DANIELS ADOPTS THE
HIGH SILK HAT
full, stiff, pompoms of ostrich,
placed at the right side of the
brim. This is the new hat she
has been wearing while work
ing in her latest picture, “Argen
tine Love. »»
The small sketches show, four
Of lliss Daniels’ hats. The one
the top left is a very severe
model, quite tailored, and
trimmed in one lone, short quill.
This Uttle feather is dyed in Indigo
and white, and is topped with a
cherry colored tip. The hat itself
is black hatters’ plush.
The hat at the top right is a more
dresey affair, with a lovely soft
pair of oetrich feathers caressing
the cheek and coming well
over the left shoulder. This model
la la black velvet.
The hat at the lower left ie o»a
of the new models for those who
wish to drop the old cloche and yet
3T3. - -Yg
E FASHIONS
[ & FOIBLES
l by Shirley Sharon
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SUTTXaiCX
5484
5292
Little coats of gay colored woolens
take kindly to the idea of the scar]
and flare out above plump bare
knees .
teresting way of the discovery of
the Hawaiian Islands, of the up
risings of the natives, their dif
ferent governments. She gave a
description of the country and
when the islands were annexed to
the United States. Mrs. Stucky
spoke of the characteristics of the
inhabitants.
Those present at the meeting
Were Mrs. Robert Shlpard, Mrs.
Mary Neely Smith, Mrs. Marcus
Carson, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills
Watt, Mrs. Harben Miller, Miss
Mary Mills, Mrs. H. P. Powell.
Mrs. Mila T. Morris, Mrs.
Thomas J. White, Mrs. Henry P.
Stucky, Mrs. Oscar W. Sibley,
Mrs. W- E. H. Searcy, Jr., Miss
Opal Smith, Miss Laura Glessner,
and Mrs. Walter C. Beeks.
“Charley, did you hear that
joke about the Egyptian guide
who showed some tourists two
skulls of Cleopatra—one as a girl
and one as a woman?
u No, let’s hear it.”
The'H&re&Sx Type, of
Velvet & ©strich—*
a 3
y
ita AN
TWO HUGE POMPOMS ON A—
FELT.fOR EYERY-DAY WEARjj
will not take up the new high hats
This has a wide brim, narrow al
the back, and trimmed plainly bul
pleasingly with a broad bow of vel
vet across the front.
The last hat shown, at the lowei
right, Is a cocoa colored felt, trim
med with two huge matching pom
This soft fall type of hat is ran
flattering to almost every
and much easier to wear than the
straight, rather hard lines of the
square-crowned group of chapeaux.
guest of Circle No. 2 Monday
afternoon.
The members of the circle pres
ent were: Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Miss
Sara McDowell, Miss Alberta Wil
liamson, Mrs. D. G. Sullins, Miss
Dolly Brooks, Mrs. J. P. Persons,
Mrs. J. C. Brooks, Mrs. Charles
Phillips, Jr.^ Mrs. Charles Gunnels,
Miss Katherine Sams and Mrs. T.
J. Brooks.
Woman’s Auxiliary of
St. George’s Church Meets,
An interesting meeting of the
Woman’s Auxiliary of St.
George’s Episcopal church was
held Friday afternoon in the
Grantland Memorial Parish House
with the president, Mrs. Robert
P. Shapard, presiding.
After the devotional and bus
iness routine, the meeting was
turned over to the educational
secretary, Mrs. Henry P. Stuckey.
Mrs. Shapard told in a most in-
ViilfBSlAftAASlftflilB BttP gBB EBB Bffl 8a±B 5fi8 W B3S fflffiCTr
® Old Folks’ 5
Ailments
M I began taking Black
Draught over fifty years
ago and my experience
with it stretches over a
good long time,” says Mr.
Joe A. Blakemore, a Civil Q|l
War veteran, now a promt- g|
nent citizen of Floyd, Tex.
“It is the best laxative I
know of for old people. . .
A good many years ago, in
Virginia, I used to get bill- 0
ous and I found that
TMorfs
BUCK-DRAUGHT
dg was ths best and quickest
rslief I could get Since I
came to Texas I have these
bilious attacks every now
and then—and I find a
0 little Black-Draught soon
0 straightens me oat After
a few doses, In little or no
time I'm all right again.”
Thedford’s Black
Draught acts on the stom
Mg ach, liver and bowels In
a gentle, natural way, as
sisting digestion and re
0 Bering constipation.
0 ' EX -102 iM
MvvHvvnm
Tuesday, November II, 1924.
GEORGIA WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTO;
NEGRO ARRESTED
Columbus, Nov. 11.- -Mrs. An
nie Bell, 50, who lived about five
miles from Columbus, was fatally
injured yesterday afternoon when
she was struck by an automobile.
Johnson, . ■ J ar
Henry negro, was
rested on a charge of murder,
but he denies that his automo
bile struck the woman, He said
it was another car, which disap
peared. -
The woman died ht the city hos
pital a short time ater she was
struck.
A DOG’S LIFE.
The young husband could eat
no mgre of his wife’s dinner.
“That’s a pity,” she said, “for if
you don’t I shall have to give it
to the dog.
“Yes, it is a pity—it’s such
a nice dog. »>
s/ COOL DAYS AND LONG EVENINGS ARE
Embroidery Time
3-Piece Buffet Sets . . . . . .25c, 75c
5-Piece Luncheon Sets . 75c, $1.25
5-Piece Card Table Sets 75c
Table Runners ....... 60c, $1.00
Towels, Pillow Cases, Centers, Aprons, and many other
attractive pieces of Royal Society Stamped Goods at
u THE PATSY ft
) GIFT and ART Shop
J gl I—
II
“The Store of Dependability ”
Diamonds
The Gift Supreme
^ Every piece of
Jewelry from
Latham & Atkinson
is guaranteed to be
exactly as it is D 1AMOND a Platinum
represented and DiamondsNare the
one gift whose we Icon* is al
ways assured. We are fr
ing many beautiful ees
designed with all the infinite
pains and artistic ability that the world’s matter
craftsmen can put into them. \
If it is not convenient for you to come to pur
store, we will send memorandum package to tndlre- iu.
Look them over, pick out what you want hav/
turn the rest. Out-of-town people who no
giving account their with references. us may take advantage of th / fs by
Latham & Atkinson
Jewelers and Platinumsmiths
47 Whitehall—Atlanta
Successors to Davis & Freeman
Mail orders filled day received
TURKEY
CARVING
MADE
EASY
Ihere is just one thing you must have if you are going to
carve the Thanksgiving Turkey properly—that is a good
carving set—a strong fork and a sharp knife.
CARVING SETS
GAME SETS
ROASTERS
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GRIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY
li in Hardware" PHONE 91
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