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L - #• f M. r chell Gives Lovely Tea Wednesday Afternoon
iAUTJFUL TEA HONORS MRS.
J. F. BAZEMORE, ATTRACTIVE
.
VISITOR OF ORLANDA,
A charming compliment to Mrs.
J. F. Bassemore former popular resi
dent in Orlffln and now making her
home in Orlando, #la., was the beau
tiful afternoon seated tea given by
Mrs. R. M. Mitchell at her home
on Poplar street, Wednesday after
noon.
The attractive home was exquis
itely decorated for this occasion
with quantities of summer flowers.
The long living room where the
m guests were seated had vases and
baskets filled with brilliant yellow
French marigolds, zinnias and gol
dcnglow. One especially lovely vase
of pink Radiance roses and ferns
LECjflL SHERIFFS 1095 SALE
, Spalding county,
be sold before the court
bouse door, the usual place of hold
ing court in and for the said coun
ty. on the 4th day of September,
1638 and from day to day until said
are disposed of, the follow
described property,to-wit:
1 that tract or parcel of land
i tig hth and street being and on Corner alley of running North
7'^ an
t and west In city of Griffin,
tiding county, Georgia, fronting
on west side of North Eighth street
sight feet more or less and
ng back ninety feet more or
Said lot containing one five
dwelling and known as No. 211
ghth street.
Levied on as the property of M.
crainey by virtue of a tl. ra. in
ivor of Sam L. Grogan vb., Char
ley and M Deralney Issued trom the
pointed out by plain
’> attorney.
enant In possession legally no-
8. D. Stapleton, Bheriff.
, w ,r Well Feeling
y - '
■
11 Constipation robs your bod r
at vitality, marmr, pop and
raaistance. Talta Laos's
Pitls and start tbs Mis flow
j#! in bawsla a, ust acting your frosty lirsr and and ass
11 how Pleasant much in bettor aotlon-noves you fool.
sal* _
A gripe. At trued dealers.
only *R centel Try them
LANE 5 PILL5
BY HOTEL PHARMACY
4
! f ■» i
u THE
*
/ % NEW
nt
riiiiiAiii
■ You don't hear it star £ • • • You don't hear it stop
You don't hear it run
:
Don't miss the
Special Demonstration
all this week
E VEN minutes if you to spare, have don't only put a few off
I any aire, longer the latest seeing development the New Frigid- in
automatic refrigeration.
See for yourself the conveniences
that women everywhere are talking
about. And above all check for your
self its incredibly quiet operation.
You don’t hear it start. You don't
hear it stop. You don't hear it run.
The pre-tested
automatic re
frigerator
That the New
v Frigidaire might
Be quiet, power
ful, convenient,
' dependable, testa
m and experiment#
have been carried
on for yean. Sound
- proof
rooms were
m
CRAWLEY & ESTES
(DEALERS) v...
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
IL&- *
(
was placed on a long reading table
In the living room.
Beautiful Dresden colored dahlias
In a sliver basket wss »n exquisite
picture on the bullet in the dining
room. The dining table which was
covered with a beautiful lace cloth
had as Its central decoration, the
punch bowl which was embedded
in a mound of bright yellow golden
glow.
Mrs. Mitchell received her guests
in the hall, wearing a model of beige
and dark blue georgette, made on
straight lines.
Mrs. Bazemore the feharmlng hon
or guest, was lovely’in white and
blue combined georgette worn with
a small flesh colored silk hat.
Mrs. J. F. Whatley received the
guests at the front door wearing a
model of dark blue georgette with
a dainty corsage on the shoulder.
Entertaining In the dining room
were Mrs. Collier Helms, Mrs. Sam
Johnson, Miss Nell Henslee, Miss
Jeanette Nichols and Little Miss
Mitchell.
Mrs. Helms was lovely In tan
flowered chiffon made with uneven
drapes.
Mrs. Johnson was becomingly
gowned In figured georgette.
- Miss Neil Henslee was wearing a
beige flowered georgette.
Miss Nichols was lovely in rose
flowered chiffon afternoon dress.
Miss Mitchell was lovely in peach
voile and lace.
In the drawing room Mrs. Theo
Nipper and Mrs. Mable Jenkins Cole
assisted In entertaining.
Mrs. Nipper was beautiful In
peach colored chiffon fashioned with
uneven drapes.
Mrs. Cole was lovely In beige ge
orgette, trimmed in self tones.
Mrs. Philip Cleveland sang several
beautiful vocal numbers accompa
nied on the piano by Miss Mary
Virginia Wilson, during the after
noon.
A delicious salad course with fro
zen fruit salad was served during
the afternoon.
constructed. Delicate sound re
cording instruments were used.
The New Frigidaire has operated
for days in rooms Vvith a temper
ature of 100° a • • in rooms filled wiib
steam.
Extensive tests like these,
coupled with the experience Frigid
aire has gained in the production
of more than 500,000 Frigidaircs
for actual service, make the New
Frigidaire truly a pre-tested auto
matic refrigerator.
See the New Frigidaire for your
self ... today. We want you to see
$
4k
ONE MINUTE INTERVIEW
Have Now That They
It, Women
Will Use Vote,
Says Mrs. Ross
By NBA Service
"Twenty million enfranchised
women are going to constitute a
powerful factor In determining the
result of the approaching presiden
tial election.’
So said Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
former governor of Wyoming, who
has just been appointed one of the
five vice chairmen of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
The repreach that women do not
use the vote now that they have it
will be unfounded during this cam
paign, she believes.
.. Between now and election day
the Intelligent, alert and patriotic
women of the country will have In
formed themselves on politics and
they will be on hand at the polls. ■ I
Naurally, Mrs. Ross believes that
many of these will be casting their
vote for Governor Smith.
“His candidacy,” she said, "merits
(the zealous support not only of
Democratic women, but of all wo
men, irrespective of party align
ment, who desires masterly leader
ship at the head of the national
government ih the Interests of the
great people. a’.tf’ ofnto.lt
great masses of people.
"The Democratic party is in a
distinctly advantageous position to
claim the support of women voters
because it has In a notable degree
taken the lead In giving women rec
ognition In high offices.
Mrs. John J. Rodgers of Birming
ham, Ala., has been the guest of
her mother Mrs. Charles Paille on
West Taylor street. Before return
ing home she will visit friends and
relatives in Charleston, South Ca
rolina.
Miss Clara Wright and Miss Eu
genia Norris, of Atlanta, are the
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Daniel.
A marriage of interest and
marked by impressive beauty
that of Miss Caroline Polly
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Walter Moore, of Jackson,
Ga.. to Joseph Julian Evans, of
Warrenton, Ga., which was solemn
ized at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the bride’s parents
on McDonough road, * Jackson.
The ring ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Augustus Ernest in
the presence of relatives and
friends.
Preceding the wedding. Miss Hor
tense Hughes, of Atlanta, sang
“At Dawning” and “O Promise Me,”
accompanied by Mrs. John Had
dock, of Macon. During the cere
mony, Mrs. Haddock played softly
“Venetian Love Song,” by Nevin.
Entering to the strains of Men
delssohn’s Wedding march were the
ribbon bearers, little Miss Mary
Love Mallet, dressed in a dainty
fro^k of flesh colored georgette
with trimmings of pink and blue
rosebuds, and Master Stihart Head,
wearing a junior tuxedo who formed
the aisle for the wedding party.
As the bride’s only attendant
Miss Elizabeth Currie, of Jackson,
was gowned in an exquisite shade
of green georgette and a . small hat
of gqeen felt. She carried an arm
bouquet of radiance roses.
The bride entered with her
brother, Charles Dupree Moore, by
whom she was given in marriage
and was met at the altar by thf
groom and best man, Lee Wicker,
of Atlanta.
The bride was beautiful in a
fall model of navy blue canton
crepe made tierred skirt with
draped sides forming an uneven
line. Completing her cos
tume was a smart hat of blue
velvet. She carried a shower bou
quet of white ophelia roses and
lilies.
Following the ceremony on in
reception was given by the
parents. Those serving and
in entertaining were Mrs.
D. Head, Mrs, Hugh Mallet, Mrs.
T. Moore, Mrs. O. P. Jenks,
Lollie Carmichael, Marion
Elsie Curry, Ruth Smith,
Julia Sasnett, Willene Thorn
Edith Fletcher, Vera Smith,
Leonard, Evelyn Strong
Lucile Aiken, Emily Dough
Odell and Trudie Moore. The
book was kept by Miss Mary
of Warrenton, niece of the
Immediately after the ceremony,
and Mrs. Evans left by motor
Asheville and other points of
in North Carolina, They
be at home at Warrenton af
ter Sept. 1. ’
how much time,
work and worry
the New Frigid
aire will save.
The special dem
onstration lusts all
tlM» week. For your
convenience we are
open each night
until ten o'clock.
But don't put it
off. Come in qr
phone us today.
EAST GRIFFIN
ESTELLE GRUBBS
Correspondent
Mrs. E. C. Goggans and children,
Thomaston, are spending the
wit hher parents, Mr. and
Joe Castleberry.
Rev. W. J. Tolbert. Clifford
A. W. Vinson and Tina
motored to Forsyth 8unday.
Miss Mary Moon, of Forsyth, is
the week with her uncle
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jones, of
Broad street, visited relatives hero
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mays, ( of Atlanta,
are visiting relatives in arlffln.
Little Miss Barbara Pateet is
recovering from a tonsil operation
at her home here.
Miss Beatrice Pateet has re
turned home after a two week’s
visit to her brother and sister,
mm DAILY NEWS
MISS ETHLYN ISON HONORS
BRIDGE CLUB WITH A LOVELY
Miss Ethlyn Ison entertained the
members of her bridge club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
13th street.
The small tables were placed
in the living room which was beau
tifully decorated with bright col
ored zinnias. v
Miss Ison was receiving her
guest In a lovely figured chif
fon dress, made with circular
skirf
The club does not give prizes
MISS SMITH WEDS J. J. EVANS
AT BEAUTIFUL 1 CEREMONY IN
JACKSON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
CHILDREN .YOUR,
(•■■■■■■BntRnaManHa^SinBSBeaaasMflBMBEBiaE
by* Olive Egberts Bar/an
©1928 by NEA Servicejnc.
Children do not need expensive
toys that develop their powers of
reasoning, selection and judgement.
All this sounds very* technical, but
it isn’t after all. It is as simple
as A. B. c.
Suppose a child is given on his
birthday a larfe stuffed giraffe that
sells at five dollars.
Perhaps he will select a ten cent
horn or a jack in the box, instead
and disregard the expensive toy en
tirely.
Parents are often puzzled over
this. All their money wasted for
nothing. The reason is simple. Such
toys as the giraffe are instructive,
but unless a child can dress up
the staffed giraffe with some roman
tic imagining of his own, that gi
raffe won’t mean a thing to him.
Why does he like the horn or
the jack in the box? Because they
give him activity—something to do
and think about. They supply a
little thrill of their own and he
need not take it all -out in imag
ination.
A little girl will often neglect her
Paris doll for an old nondescript
derelict, simply because she has
made up a romantic story in her
mind about the latter. Children
are faithful to old loves. Once a
child dresses up an old doll, or dog,
or other toy in the light of one of
his own story romances, other toys
take back seats.
But to go back to the toys that
must be be selected for reasoning
and other character and mind val
ues.
In games a child must reason.
Buy him simple little games in
which he must use his mind a bit.
Little counting games are good, if
he is old enough to count.
Building blocks are fine. They
exercise reasoning and judgment.
For older children there are build
ing sets.
Mechanical toys are good but do
their own work and do not call for
initiative. They provide excitement
but children tire of them in time.
If a boys takes a tov to pieces to
see how it goes, don’t be too hard
o nhim. He is learning something
and the toy has thus fulfilled its
Mr. and Mrs. Clomer Brown, at
Thomaston.
The friends of Mrs. Charlie
Conner are glad to learn that she
is back at home after an operation
at the Griffin hospital.
W. G. Nichols of Atlanta, made
a business trip to Griffin Tues
day,
Misses Lura Mae afid Helen
Jenks spent the week end with
Miss Bessie Powell.
J. M. King has returned home
from Carrollton, where he visited
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Duffic McCoy and
little spn, William, attended camp
meeting at Indian Springs Sunday.
The friends ot Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Jump and family sympa
thize with them in the death of
their mother, Mrs. Eleanor Jane
Jump, which occurred at her home
here Monday morning. Funeral
services were held Monday evening
at seven o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Jump’s son, B. J. Jump, with
Rev. Guy Scott officiating and in
terment was in the East Griffin
cemetery' with Haisterf Brothers
in charge.
Mixs Lilly Pritchett spent the
week end with her parents near
Jackson.
I
t u
V* K
\\
ByjfrimJlUStin 1? •
each week but save their scores
for several months and then have
a drawing.
After the games Miss Ison served
a refreshing salad course with
iced tea at the small tables.
The members of the club present
were Miss Sara Randall, Miss
Carlton Jones, Miss Emily Hally
burton, Miss Katharine Rogers,
Mrs. Harrell Drewry, Miss Mable
Kennedy and her attractive guest
from Cordele.
Cherry’s baby, Hope, chuckled In
her sleep. Her brown velvet eyes,
so like Faith’s flew wide, took in the
satisfying fact that both her mother
and her aunt were watching her
adoringly, then winked half shut in
a prodigious yawn.
‘Let me take her, Cherry,” Faith
pleaded. ‘It still doesn’t seem fair
that she had to be taken away from
me.—You adorable midget! she
cried to the year old baby, kissing
the rose flushed cheeks. “It’s odd
that our children should look so
much like us, isn’t it, Cherry? Rob
in’s as black and white as I am.
I’m afraid he’s going to grow up
into a Dick Talbot type of heart
breaker. By the way, Crystal tells
me that Tony Tarver’s in rather a
jam with the Talbot youngster. He
asked her to marry him last Satur
day night and she didn’t accept or
refuse, and the boy has been broad
casting the news of the engagement.
“Now Tony wants to get out of it,
for some reason that isn’t quite clear
destiny. This is different from de
liberate destruction.
Drawing sets, little paint books
with easy pictures, all require se
lection and originality.
v t t ? y T'T " *r rrT *r vr ? t 'T t
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Moving time is just around th corner—you will <
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fast suits to match, all beautifully decorated with durable baked on
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enamels and in natural wood finishes. Come in Now and let us
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* you through this line on which we are exclusive dealers in Griffin.
»
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can
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the balance may be paid in small weeklyamounts which you will never miss. ■
1
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a A 1 . 45 ~ A At A Is . A A A A A t -a—a a a' a. a. "a. a -*■ ■* -q-e- JL, I
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Vv
THURSDAY, AU 25
to me. The boy has money and
family and Is the handsomest young
thing In town. Poor Crystal fell for
him Instantly, of course, and I ga
ther that he hurt her rather cruelly
by not even being decently polite to
her. y Isn’t it bottle time for Hope?”
-
“Don’t worry,” Cherry yawned, her
pretty little nose flaring to the fra
grance of the flowers which a va
grant breeze had wafted from the
garden. Rhoda will appear with
it right on the dot. But about
Crystal’s job? I pity the man she
works for. Sne’ll be vamping him
steadily trom nine until five if he
doesn’t shoot her by ten o’clock the
first morning.”
“Please don’t Cherry,’ Faith beg
ged. ‘You aren’t fair to Crystal.
She wants to be popular and is
scared to death she won’t be. That’s
her whole trouble. . Well, Tony
Tarver found her wandering the
streets in a terrible yellow and green
outfit, whisked her home, dressed
her up in a stunning ensemble of
golden brown and beige, and, I ga
ther, gave her some surprisingly as
tute tips on how to land a job.”
“Admirable!” Cherry applauded
ironically, with a vicious little click
at the end of the word. “Of course
it’s fine for her to pauperize Crys
tal, to give her ideas above her
purse. But tell me about Crystal’s
job.’
"Oddly enough, she 5 going to work
for Oeorge Pruitt’s lather—old Mr.
Lincoln Pruitt,” Faith answered, a
little coldly, her eyes averted from
the spectacle of Cherry’s jealousy
of Tony Tarver. "An agenib Jfj.a sent
her . Crystal says she didi lizc
at first that the old man was
George’s father, and that she didn’t
mention the fact that she had met
George. ;
"you’re still the most credulous
soul in the world, darling,” Cherry
hooted.
"No, she didn’t,” Faith declared
firmly. “But the luck comes thru ,
the fact that old Mr. Pruitt liked
Crystal the minute he laid eyes on
her—complimented her on not look 1
ing like these modern ’painted Jeze
bels,” as he calls them—”
“I love that!” Cherry laughed ma
liciously. “Crystal uses enpugh dope
to make up the faces of the Zieg-*
feld chorus. But I suppose the para
gon Tony, had scrubbed Crystal^
face for her and sent her out look
ing like a Salvation Nell in modern
dress.”
“Tony did just that,’ Faith agreed
laughing in spite of her annoyance
with her mercuriail sister. tAnd
now Crystal has to live up to the
role of slightly old-fashioned girl
during office hours.
(To Be Continued.) «