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M " at: T ■■■■*—. X . mior > . -#7f *' <: 0 5 I •> & % V, lap '»-V SSI a .; x » si. ( SOCIAL EVENTS ^ - THE THOUSANDTH MAN One man in a thousand, Soloman »»y*. Will stick more close than a brother. And it’s worth while seeking him half your days If you find him before the other. Nine hundred and ninety nine de pend On what the world sees in you, But the Thousandth man will stand your friend With the whole round world agin you. ’Tis neither promise nor prayer nor show Will settle the finding for ’ee. Nine hundred and ninety nine of ’em go By your looks or your acts, or your glory. But if ho finds you and you find him, The rest of the world don’t mat ter; For the Thousandth man will sink or swim With you in any water. You " can use his purse with no more talk Than he uses yours for his spend ings. And laugh and meet in your daily As though there had been no lend ings. Nine hundred and ninety nine of ’em call For silver and gold in their deal ings But the Thousandth Man he’s worth ’em all, Because you can show him your feelings. His wrong’s your wrong, and his right’s your right, In season or out of season. Stand up and back it in all men’s sight— With that for your only reason! Nine hundred und ninety nine can’t bide The shame or mocking or laugh ter But the Thousandth Man will stand by our side To the gallow’s foot—and after! I —Kipling. Miss Miriam Steel JN, and Mr. Joe Hutchinson Wed. Miss Miriam Steel and Mr. Joe Hutchinson, of McDonough, were quietly married Sunday at noon at the home of the bride’s par et\ts near Griffin. The Rev. J. G. Buffington, of near Griffin, performed the im pressive ceremony in the living room, in the presence of the fam ilies of the contracting parties and a few intimate friends. Immediately afterwards, the young couple left on a short wed ding trip, after which they will be at h ome in McDonough. Mrs. Hutchinson, as Miss Steele, was one of the most popular young women in this section, mak ing many friends by her sweet and gracious personality. Mr. Hutchinson is popular in the social and business world of Me- sBuy Now For Christmas 1 THEY BANISH YOUR SHOPPING WORRIES INSTANTLY You Immediately Know What To Give once you look at the Rust Craft Cleverly Boxed Greeting Gifts. ! First and Second Shipments were sold out Quickly. NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED §0 Come in Now and make your selection. Only Three More Hays to Order Personal Cards Pickering’s ; r a.' % [ SOCIAL CALENDAR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2 . Boynton s Chapter, United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, will meet with Mrs. William H. Beck at 3 o’clock. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3. The Young Woman’s Circle of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Fred Thaxton on Meriwether street at 3 o’clock. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 . Mrs. James C. Owen will give an informal seated tea at 3:§0 o’clock in honor of three recent brides, Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr., Mrs. Charles Gunnels and Mrs. James T. Freman. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 . Mrs. Mathew J. Ware will give a domino party at 3 o’clock in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Jr., of Thomaston, and for Mrs. Idus Doe, guest of Mrs. J. H. Newman. The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. George’s Episcopal church will meet at 3 o’clock at the Parish House. The dancing contingent of Grif fin will give a Leap Year ball at the Country Club. 6 . The weekly tea at the Griffin Country Club. Donough where he is a prom! young business man. Mr*. Owen Entertains For Lovely Yiaitor, Mrs. Doe. Mrs. Idus Doe, of McDonough, who has been the recipient of many charming social attentions during her visit to her sister, Mrs. J. H. Newman, was honor guest at the informal domino party at which Mrs. James C. Owen enter tained Saturday afternoon at her home on Eleventh street. The game was played in the living room, which was effectively decorated in red carnations and red geraniums. Handsome grow ing ferns were banked in the win dows, Mrs. Owen received her guests wearing a model of brown oPiret twill, trimmed in tan duvetyn and buttons. Mrs. Doe was lovely in a brown ensemble dress, trimmed in soft brown fur. A delicious two course luncheon wa8 served at the conclusion of the game. Invited to meet Mrs. Doe were Mrs. Julius Gresham, Mrs. Ben B. Brown, Mrs. T. H. Wynne, Mrs. William H. Beck, Sr., Mrs. Milton J. Daniel, Mrs. James A. Drew ry and Mi's- J* H. Newman. Lovely Birthday l’arty For Little Doris Pickering. .Mrs. Hardy E. P i c ke r ing enter tained Monday afternoon at a beautiful birthday party in cele bration of the third anniversary of her young daughter, Doris. Several games were played and enjoyed by the children. The winners in the contests were GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS U. S. Beauty , Dancer In Paris , Won Scion o/ Gotham Family , Report ' ■ i «o; wBbG& mm V/k -> v **3 m ■2m mm :%& . Mi. 3$ 'Xv. vx': . •••' ■ ■ k:< ;Si*i4-S mm ! pi« ft?: M . : - ’ i AX;* ’ . : :;X : : y| : k. m ' mB kEv: * '' tf: •.:< ' ^ m ^ wm & S&Xv :■ : :• Mi WA ^illl ■ -■ .5 i ' •::x : X: -v'yV V _____ •x ' • ' - ¥ : : X ^ x mk : m X-' ■ -ft:-' X;lyC< -X- m M 0 xVx-: X-r I mytm m 5V • w Miss Dora Duby, 20 , American, dancer in a Paris theater, will become the bride of Alexander Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs William Pierson Hamilton of New York City, it is reported in Man hattan. Mrs. Hamilton is a niece of Pierpont Morgan. Miss Dubv is a Seattle girl. Young Hamilton met her in Paris. as follows: beauty contest for the girls and boys, Doris Pickering and Billy Perry; guessing game, Frances Douglas; shepherd and heep, Frank Pursley; potato races, Katherine Digby, Mary Langford and Martha Maynard. After the games all the chil dren formed a circle around the room and listened to a Christinas story, “The Christmas Presents Bess Did Not Give,” told by Miss Thelma PowriL The guests were then invited into- the dining ro*»m, where all the little gifts for til* lovely honoree weik placed on a table. In the center of the table- was the beau tiful birthday cake with white, frosting and three small pink can dles.' Each child was asked: to make a wish for listle Doris as the candles were fining lighted. Christmas snowballs filled with candy were given as favors. Assisting Mrs. Pickering in serv ing and entertaining were Misses Thelma Powell, Sweade Alston, Leila Powell and' Kkby Aik ton. The living room ancf the dining room were attraetivefy decorated in fall flowers andi handbome growing plants.. The children invited: were Kath erine Hatcher, Jean Hatcher, Katherine Digby, Dbnithy Digby. Frances Street, Janes. Melton, Ge nie Castile, Essie Ma^murd, Kath erine Roberts. Martha Maynard: Jack Robertas Carolyn Woodall, Mary Langford. Frances Douglas, Frank PUrsley, Eleanor Banks, Mi Hard Dougfas, Eugene......Banks, Gems Je ed ' sa, James Johnson: Coleman Williams, Mildred Car ver, Ruth Hulun. Kathleen Goen, Billy Perry, Eleanor Brisendine, Henrietta Connor, Miriam Luther, Evelyn Whitmire, John Edward Varner, Jr.. Parks Walker, Jr., Lamar White, Mildred Stalling, Helen Saunders, Grace Westmoreland,**- Frances Stalling, Gene Mann, Carolyn Redd, and Margaret Grant. \Ve«t!>rook B. Y. P. U. Hosts To Rev. R. E. Connally. The Westbrook B. Y. P. U. the First Baptist church tained at an informal party day afternoon at the Baptist tage in honor of the Rev. R. Connally, state B. Y. P. U. tary. The members of the B. Y. P. U. were invited to the Rev. Connally. Miss Leila Powell was man in charge of th e a fternoon; She was assisted by Miss Sweade Alston, Miss Thelma Powell, Mrs. John Thomas, Miss Myrla Bow den, Miss Evie Eppes, Miss’ Mar tha Watson and Miss Rubye Al ston. An informal social hour was en joyed, during which the members of the two unions became better acquainted with the Rev. Connally. Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Powell and her committee during the afternoon. Alf the guests later attended the : regular B. Y. P. U. meeting at ;the church, during which time the inemhers of the Arnold traiewa pre sented a mMsionnry pageant Two rings:—one of gold awl the other of sitter—are used in the marriage ceremony of the Greek church. In B<l®l sfatep were introduced into Virginia from England. CHENILLE DESIGN IN FROCK GIVES EFFECT OF I Si. : v •t - xHL? 0 U 'v i§| ii •K I A plaid effect is attained in frock of simple lines by an all o»cr design in chenille The yoke and border are of black satin and the foundation is black roshanarn- WITH WOMEN OF TODAY A .coveted position in the British medical profession has been won by a woman doctor who is still under 30, Dr. S. G. Overton. The post to which she has been ap pointed is that of medical inspec tor of factories to the home office. England has showered con gratulations on Queen Alexan dria, who reached the age of four score on' December 1. Her majes ty was born in the Gule Palace,. Copenhagen, Dec. 1, 1844. Parachute descents from aero planes are a feature of all French aviation meetings, and often made by young, inexperienced girls, who are tempted by the offer of a small fee. Miss Millicent Woodward, an English, girl, who holds the type writing championship of Europe, has her fingers insured for $25, 000. Among. tfiB wotneai of the United States 187*863 are registered as farm owners, 770 a* farm mana gers and 73180-1 as tenant farm ers. | Msr. James* A, Patten, wife' of 'the one timfc Chicasgo “Wheat King,” is one of the most success^ Sul goat farmers in America. Mrs. Lalla Block Ainnsteini, of S&ioxville, is 'Bhnnesseoh first wo man magistrate.. Out of eve«& 50,QO® girls: in England 6,819 are named! Mary. F-vwthers Lead* as- Trimmings. In Latest Raris Fashions.. fiaris, Dec. 21 E’ashinn. has wiir tuikily said good-by to black and brilliant brown-*,, reds snd givens and . blues are the favorite odors for the Paris winter season, The brijcfater shades made into grew ns usually trimmed with fur are much in vogue*.. Feathers a Ism, have become a de cried feature of feminine steal, not only fox- the filmy dance gnwns, but also for tie mor*e for mal. dinner models and afternoon creations, Some of the models which have Keen seem are finished with a scarf softened' by , upon strand: of shaded gray os |erich fringes. Feathers are ally regaining favor as hat iming, too: not the long jplUmes wfti'ch. adorned the Old Folks’ 5 Ailments “1 began taking Black- gjp Draught over fifty years ago and my experience with It stretches over a good long time,” says Mr. Joe A. Blakemore, a Civil [§§| War veteran, now a promi- [gj| 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 bili ous and I found that m Thedford’s mi was the best and quickest relief I could get Since I came to Texas I have these bilious attacks every now and then—and I find a m little Black-Draught soon US straightens mo out After 19 a fow doses, in little or no m time I'm all right again.” 1 Thodford ’3 Black- 41 Draught acts on the stom glij ach, gentle, liver natural and bowels In a way, as sisting digestion and re $jjj lleviag constipation. Ex-102 MlSffiiVllik December 2 , 1324. PAPER HAT KEEPS HAIR IN CONDITION r y 0 -r.' mm X ■SS/J&02 m M I V; •ft: a S: -x- W ■x m v -- - . ^HAT *» to wear over* around woman the needs-a house cap. for the protection of the hair, especial ly when housework is being done. Boudttir caps won't serve the pur posev junbonnets are old fashioned and bats are out sf the question, so Bebe Daniels’ ingenuity has come to the rescue. During the filwing of her star ring plature for 1 Patamotml,, “Ar gentina* Love,” many seeaes were made ors a dusty ibt ant of doors, and she found thatilter hafr did not look weil. It was tor this reason that she invented' the paper hat shown above. It van be thrown away immediately after uatMg and a fresh new one caustniete-c? in a few moments. hats of 1120 , bub scraps: of os trich, powtered a»ii gjldcvi, made up into r*mpo\i 8 ‘ or tsaaqaets. Some ever iqg or dieatre gowns are worn with a cape* of ostrich plumes dyed to nsateh tbs color of the drets. The beaicdd dancing frecks of the present, season are much more elaborate than has been the “IJ ‘The Store of DepfHukLbmyT Diamonds Are The Gift Supreme 1 F.rery piece of 1 •Jewelry from Latham & Atkinson guaranteed to be exactly as it is D IAMOND, and Platinum represented and - Diamonds are the one gift whose welcome is al ways assured. We are offer ing many beautiful pieces lesigned with all the infinite jains and artistic ability that the world’s maste i craftsmen can put into them. • If it is not convenient for you to come to our i store, we will send memorandum package to you. I took them over, pick out what you want and re turn the rest; Out-of-towa people who have no account with us may taka advantage of this by giving their references. Latham & Atkinson Jewelers and Flatinumsmiths 1 47 Whitehall—Atlanta Successors to Davis & Freeman ■Mail orders- filled day received -SAUSAGE STUFFERS -SAUSAGE MILLS -LARD CANS 9 -BUTCHER KNIVES -STICKING KNIVES -SKINNERS FOOD CHOPPERS GRIFFIN HDW. CO. Phone 91 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE custom of the past winters. Gold beads orr white are used to make attractive- dancing costumes. But feathers as- trimming are predominant* and rooster feathers have been pressed into the ser vice of fashiow to replace the os trich boars\of. last season. One model just displayed has a collar made of wine ri rooster feathers and a cape fringed* with the same material. / WHITE HOUSE RECEPTIONS WILL BE CONTINUED ‘ Washington, Dec. 2.~— 1 The- cus itom of receiving officials, diplo mats and the general public at tthe White house on New Tear's jday •dent b* and to Mrs. be continued Coolidge. by-' Ptesi * Rm ^ ^^3 offered * fl* want-ad columns, Coag&RemedyMotKer Gave Us Still Best Pine Tar and Haney Beat AH Modern Drag* Hr thousands off families it haw* bfee-n, the cuatom for many years to keop- pine tar and honey always on haffld' for coughs, chest colds, bron* chi-Ms, spasmodic croup, and throat; irritations. d>ur mothers knew that )t was good,, that tt often broke up the worst c*ugh m 24 hours, and' thatcit could he given to young and; old alike, a 3 it contains no nar cotics or harmful drugs. And now w. are tola that in spite of modern medical discoveries there Is still no better or quicker cough remedy.—Doctors loosens and say the pine the tar .quickly and, cangestlon removes that the phlegm soreness, cause coughing, Baney also healing only gives WhiS* the not a pleaaant taste*, but helps soothe irri tation Thee originra! 1 compound, made up marsg^ years arge- and used by mil lions-off people, was Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey. This is scientifically composed off Jjuat the right propor tions, of pin® tar, honey and other qulckU-aotlhg,. healing ingredients found which* tha bead doctors have to aM' in quick: relief. If you want the sidgibal’ and the best, be sure you get Dr. Hell’s Pine-Tar Honey good, and no druggists. otlrer. Only 30c. at any