Newspaper Page Text
rm
IOMA CLASS, BAPTIST CHURCH'
IOLD INTERESTING MEETING AT
OF MISS MARELLA MOORE
i'
the Amona class of the First
ptist church met at the home of
cs Marella Moore on Monday
iht for their regular monthly
eting, which was also a oompli
nt to Mrs. Ellis Simonton a re
it bride The class gave a sur
se shower.
The house was decorated with
any beautiful flowers used thru
it the lower floor, lovely zinnias
marigolds and roses predominating,
Miss Marjorie Lynch who will
leave soon to make her home away
from Griffin was presented with a
lovely novelty as a token of the
eateom by which she Is held by the
clans.
The attractive presents given Mrs.
Simonton in the surprise shower
were brought into the room in a
large tyt box, a present of the class
as a whole as Mrs. Simonton will
leave soon lor an extended trip. The
lovely presents were then opened
imd Mr*. Simonton made a happy
latte speech in appreciation.
After a short business meeting a
delightful social hour was enjoyed
when the hostess served delicious
AL NO 1096
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia, Spalding County
Under and by virtue of power of
contained In the deed to se
debt executed and delivered by
Willie F. Bolton to the Griffin
Banking Company, a corporation of
said county, ran February 17, 1922,
recorded in the office of the clerk
of the superior court, of Spalding
county, Georgia, in deed book 42,
folio 688, the undersjgned will sell
at public sale before the courthouse
door of Spalding county, Ga., to the
highest bidder for cash, during the
legal hoars of sale, on the Sixth day
pf September, 1938, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being In Mt. Zion
, o[ 8paWlng county, Oeor
I, and known as the present home
me of the said Willie F. Bolton
d containing Two Hundred and
tty (280) acres, and bounded as
Ilow*: on the north by public road
town as the Mt. Zion Road lead
ing from Griffin to Zetella, Georgia;
east by lands of Maynard Touch
stone and J. T. Freeman; south by
Usds of J. W. Touchstone and L. P
Blanton; and on the west by lands
of Charlie Anderson and L. P. Blan
ton.
Said lands will be sold subject to
«U of the indebtedness due The
Federal Land Bank of Columbia
their security deed from Mrs
F. Bolton, dated December
4, 1919, and recorded in deed book
88, page 77, in the clerk's office for
Spalding county, Georgia, and sub
ject to the outstanding liens for
on said described lands.
Said described lands will be sold
as the property of the estate of said
- Willie F. Bolton she having died
since the execution of said security
deed, and said lands will be sold lor
the purpose of paying the describ
ed notes in the security deed to the
undersigned, being one note for
8150,00 dated Feb. 17. 1922 and due
July l, 1922, and one note for $200.00
dated Feb. 17, 1922 and due Sept
1, 1922, and one note for $863.59 dat
ed Feb. 17. 1932 and due Nov. 1.
35. said notes executed by said
F. Bolton and bearing ln
at 8% per annum from ma
turity, the Griffin Banking Com
pany being the owner and holder of
said notes and the security deed.
A deed will be made to the pur
jgg, \Utect “S' of The Federal j
19an deed In favor
Land Bank of Columbia, and as au
thorized in said security deed.
This 10th day of August, 1928.
GRIFFIN BANKING COMPANY
if - i»- • u
//*
N 3IN0W
I
IH
Fire Is a Jekyll and
Hyde
Fire, the servant of mankind bc
Fire, the demon, the de
f. Well write the fire in
that will completely pro
tect you from loss.
mi
B GRIFFIN
1 i REALTY CO.
PHONE 83
11$ E. Solomon St.
Social Calendar |
- ......-..... .......... 1 ..... ^
FRIDAY, AUGUST 24
Four circles of the First Methodist
church will entertain new members
with social in the Baraca room of
the First Methodist church at 4
sherbert and small cakes.
The members of the class present
were Miss Hallie Buchanaft, Miss
Belle Beckham, Miss Ethel
Miss Nan Brooks, Miss Clec
Miss Eva Autrey, MIsb
lorence Kimball. Miss Marjorie
Miss Katherine Bridges, Mr.s
Willis.
Mrs. Ellis Simonton, Miss Opal
Miss Fannie Crawford,
Ruby Connor, Miss Marella
Miss Rachael Kesler, Miss
Pickering, Miss Nannie Jane
Miss Ronell 3rannan, Miss
Osborne, and the teacher of
class W. C. Jackson.
Study OTasses^ef—Lbc
First Methodist Church Will
Entertain Monday Afternoon
The four Study Circles of the First
church Will honor Its new
with a social In the Ba
room of the church Monday
at 4 o'clock. All the mem
are urged to attend.
CHILDREN youRr.
kg % 0/ive /feferts Barton
©1928 b«j NEA Service,Inc.
•t
In training a child to tell the
do not make him fear punish
I should sacrifice many
in his' training in order to
the habit of truth. It is
to allow him to go entirely
and take a chance on
becoming unruly, selfish, and
equally undesirable things ra
than have him team to invent
to save himself.
This Is one of the most difficult
a parent has to face; when
to punish and when not to punish
when not to punish, how to
him without hts resorting to
lie to escape punishment or cen
sure.
When Company Comes
Let us take a case in question.
Jack has been dressed up for the
afternoon. It is four o’clock, there
are two hours or so uhtil dinner.
His father likes to see Jack nice
and clean when he comes home.
He often brings company and this
Is one of the nights Mr. Smith is
coming.
Jack sits on the steps holding a
brand new sail boat. Around him
congregate a half dozen neighbor
hood children who haven't been
dressed up so early.
The rain has made a small pond
In the street; of course there are
all sorts of suggestions about <h f
boat!
Jack sits firm and explains the
fix he’s In.
“Well, you could watch and I'll
attend to it,’ offers Tom. “You
won . t get we t. why how do you
know whether U wU1 g ° ° r n0t WhCn
the wincl blows. You can’t tell an
old bath tub.”
True! It is Jack's one aching
desire to see his boat move when the
wind blows. He hesitates—and falls.
Over they troop, and an hour la
ter Jack returns soaked to the skin
just in time to see his father and
Mr. Smith get out of the car.
If Jack had the kind of mother
who was silre (to whip hinr. ha
might try to get out of his predica
ment by saying. “Tom grabbed my
boat and ran away wjth it and I
followed and we ran around the
pond and I fell In. I couldn't help
It.'
Try Talking II Over.
But he has the other kind of mo
ther-,-the kind who knows what a
temptation It is to lie. She is slow
about punishment and talks to Jack
about things Instead. As a result he
seldom disobeys.
So Jack sayif. “Mother. I look
awful. Here comes Dad and Mr
Smith and won't Dad be mad But
1 wanted to see how my boat would
go. I Just had to ice. Mother.”
well, Jack,” says ala mother, “If
you knew how tired 1 am, and how
hard It is to get the ironing done
these hot days. I think you'd be
sorry. Go up and put on tne blue
suitw e were saving for Aunt Mar*
tha's tomorrow, It will have to do
for two weanngs now"
Jack will never learn to lie to
mother.
<
Putting Competitive Spirit Into
Your Setting-Up Exercises
EDITOR'S NOTE: Here is the
second of two articles by Harriet
Hector, featured Broadway dan
cer who describes for THE
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS read
ers the exercises she has de
veloped, based on outdoor sports
* * *
BY HARRIET IIOOTOR
Written for NEA Service
NEW YORK. August 25.—Many
us can remember the thrill of
playing basketball, and the fine ex
it is.
But who has a chance to play this
after leaving high school or
except those valiant souls
go to gymnasiums and keep
practice^
Not long ago, I watched a game,
by splendid looking, athletic
flappers, and I decided that
of it might be very well adapt
for my own particular dratizel
sports.
So I worked out this exercise,
is splendid for strengthen
the leg and arm muscles, as
as for keeping the waistline
And while you are doing it,
can go back to your middy
days and be the pride of the
home team.
An Upward Throw.
Stand erect, thrusting the left leg
then place your entire
weight on the right teg, and swing
lightly backward, both arms raised
your head, as if holding a
basketball ready for an upward
throw.
With * rythmic swing, bend the
body forward, putting the entire
weight on the left leg, which has
been kept in the original position,
lifttng the right leg from the ground
and swinging both arms forward
over the head.
This should be done 13 times—the
first six as specified and the last
six by reversing the order of the
swing, that is by beginning with the
weight imposed on the left leg in
stead of the right. I've learned, too,
that you don't need a track for
sprinting purposes. Just any room
with a little cleared space is all you
need. *
Imagine yourself side by side with
Nurmi, neatly attired in a snappy
suit of white trunks with a mono-
MRS. J. F. BAZEMORE LOVELY
HONOR GUEST AT DOMINO PARTY
GIVEN BY MRS. R. M. MITCHELL
Honoring Mrs. J. F. Bazcmore, of
Orlando, Fla., the feted visitor of
Mrs. O. S. Tyus, was the beautiful
domino party Wednesday morning
at which Mrs. R. M. Mitchell cntcr
tained at her home on Poplar St.
The large living room where the
tables were placed had an attractive
color note of yellow. Beautiful gol
den glow, French marigolds and
bright yellow zinnias were used to
pleasing advantage throughout this
room.
An unusually lovely arangement
of flowers was a large basket filled
with fern and shaded yellow
ers on the grand piar.o.
Mrs. Mitchell was receiving her
guests wearing a lovely summer
sport dress of flesh georgette.
Mrs. Bazemore was attractively
gowned in a green sport suit of
crepe worn with a small hat.
Assisting In entertaining the
guests were Mrs. O. S. Tyus, Mrs.
Theo Nipper, Mrs. J. F. Whatley
Mrs. Mable Jenkins Cole and little
Miss Margaret Mitchell
In the interesting domino games
Mrs. J. C. Edwards made high score
winning a box df\ dusting powder.
Mrs. Bazemore was presented a
lovely box of Houblgant Ulcum
powder.
A delicious salad course with iced
tea was served the guests at noon.
Invited to meet Mrs. Bazemore
were Mrs O. S. Tyus. Mrs. Charles
Woicott, Mrs. Frank Pmtth, Mrs. W.
L. Brown. Mrs. J. F. Whatley,' Mrs.
Ernest Hulsey.
Mrs. J. P. Nichols, Jr., Mrs J. J
Flynt. Mrs. J. P. Persons, Sr.. Mrs
H. W. Copeland, Mrs. Howell Pro
tho. Mrs. Milton Daniel, Mrs. Col
lier Helms. Mrs. Charles Randall,
Mrs. W. T. Bennett, her guest Miss
Leona Little.
Mrs. Theo Nipper, Mrs. R. O
Croueh. Mrs. Roy Emmet, Mrs. J.
P. Nichols. Sr.. Miss Mathilde Brown,
Mrs, L. M. Lester, Mrs. D. J. Sulims.
Mrs F. H. Mooney.
Mrs Marvin Twiggs, Mrs, Frank
Ellis. Mrs. J. E. Edwa-ds, Mrs. Webb
Conn. Mrs. W. C. Miles. Mrs. W C.
Humphries. Mrs J H. Walker, Jr,
Mrs. Willis Banks, Mrs. W. H. New-
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
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gram over the heart. Then fold
your arms across your chest, head
and body erect. Now thrust the left
leg fofward. slightly bent, with the
weight resting upon it—and the
right teg taut."
With a quick spring, bring the
left leg backward, and the right
forward—nbw the right leg will be
slightly bent ^nd your weight resting
upon it. Continue this forward and
backward movement, remaining in
thr same spot, with your arms still
folded and your upper body taut
20 times. It is stationary running,
and is very helpful In reducing the
] hips and waistline and strengthen
| ing the legs,
All the benefits of jumping and
sprinting are to be hart in this ex
ercise, without leaving the front
door:
Fold your arms high across your
chest, and then, wit') the weight
placed solidly on the left leg, raise
the right knee until it touches the
folded arms—and dart cheat and
lower the arms. Thin come back
quickly to position and raise the
left knee as you did i he right. Do
this reverse jumping movement for
20 counts, and as you become more
proficient, raise your arms higher
ton, Mrs. Gus Nipper. Mrs. Mable
Jenkins Cole and Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edwards Are
Hosts at Beautifully Appointed
Dinner, At Home, Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edwards hon
ored Rev. and Mrs. Charles San
ders and young son, Charles, Jr„
of Mobile, Ala., Thursday evening
with-a beautifully apixnnted and
delicious-dinner at their home on
Poplar street.
The dining table had as its cen
tral decoration a beautiful basket
filled with pastel shaded petunias.
Covers were laid for Rev. and
Mrs. Sanders. Charles Sanders, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. C Edwards.
Three Circles of Presbyterian
Church Will Meet .Monday
Afternoon At Four O’clock
The three circles of the Presbyte
rian church will hold meetings Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock.
Circle 1 with Mrs. John Rogers,
chairman, will meet with Mis. Hay
wood Deane.
Circle 2. with Mrs. Charles Gun
ncls, chairman will meet with Mis.
Margaret Ogletree.
Circle 3, with Mrs J. V.
chairman will meet with Mrs. J.
P. Persons, Sr. , ,
All the members of these circle:;’
are urged to attend the meeting of
their circle Monday aiternoon.
Mrs. J. F. Bazemore Entertained
With Lovely Luncheon Friday/
By Mrs. L. M. Lester At Home
A beautiful compliment to Mrs.
J. F. Bazemore of Or'ando, Florida,
guest of Mrs. O. S. Tyus. was the
informal luncheon at which Mrs. L.
Hi. Lester entertained Friday at her
home on College street.
The spacious house was decorated
with a profusion of flowers and the
dining table had as, Its central dec
oration a beautiful silver basket
filled with Dresden shorted astors.
A delicious full course dinner was
served with covers laid for Mrs.
Bazemore. Mrs. Ernest Hulsey. Mrs.
Frank Moore ol Hampton. Mrs.
Theo Nipper, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
and Billy Lester.
Harriet lloctor, Broadway star, is p
ictured at the left demonstrating
her exercise based on basketball. A
the right she practicing her “high
jump” kick.
so that your kick will be higher.
This discourages flesh around the
waist and hips and.makes the sto
mach muscles firm.
Synthetic Shot-Put.
I never put a shot In my life, and
I don’t expect to. but I improvised
this exercise, which always makps
me think I am taking part in the
Olympic games.
Place your weight on the right
leg, raise the left, with the knee
bent, then swing |>ack as far as
possible with the body, left hand
raised in a relaxed position, and the
right one held taut, close to the
body as if supporting the weight
of a very heavy ball.
Then, with a quick, long forward
movement, swing the body in a
-semi-circle, so that the right leg is
thrust far backward, slightly off the
ground. Your right arm will be
thrust horizontally forward, the left
one straight backward. Repeat this
movement twelve times It exercises
the shoulders, waistline and hips .
Om MINUTE INTERVIEW
Master a Job
i
Whether You
Marry or Not
Alice Englchardt, secretary of a
million dollar shoe corporation in
Cincinnati, believes every girl should
master a professsion, a trade or some
kind of a job whether she marries
or not.
“Women need work as a means of
self-expression, just as men do,”
Miss Englehardt stated the
for her opinion, “Also, every wo
man deserves to know the joy there
is in economic independence.”
Miss Englehardt started her
successful career as a. bookkeeper,
selling shoes, dusting and wrapping
parcels in her spare moments, to
make herself useful.”
“Women can go any place in the
business world that she wants to,
now,” Miss Englehardt said. “There
is no limit to her measure of success
if she really is serious about her
job.
“No matter what a woman's In
come is ' she sl ^ uld never g0 mt0
work t0 1,lay at H ’ ho ' ,ine f
,>ntcr the matrimonial field She
ihould nnish the i ob of really learn '
ing her work. does
marry, she wi ways feel^a cer
lain security tHc „ ut5llained an ? un
'
tried ‘home woman^-cannot know.
Moreover, skill on any job is a
woman’s insurance against financial
reverses within her marriage.
“There really arc no longer men's
occupations and 1 women’s occupa
tions. There are simply occupa-t
lions and whichever are best quali
fied to fill them, either men or wo
men, have the chance to do so.”
The friends of Bell McCowcll will
be sorry to learn that she is ill at
her home on East College street.
Miss Helen HarroU, frequent vis
itor here, spent Friday with friends
in Griffin.
Miss Katharine Montgomery was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Montgomery Friday.
FRANCIS WATSON, JR., OBSERVES
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY THURSDAY
AFTERNOON WITH HOME PARTY
Master Francis Watson, Jr., seven
year old son of Mr. apd Mrs.
Francis Watson, was honored with
a beautiful birthday party Thurs
day by his mother at their home
Jiere.
The unique party called for all
the young tots to come in overalls
and gingham dresses, and all the
children were adorable in their
attractive costumes.
Little Miss Virginia Worthing
ton won the prize as the most
attractive little milk maid and
was presented a miniature wash
board and tub.
Master Thomas Cole won the
boys prize as the best farmer and
was presented a small hammer.
After enjoying many various
games the children were taken into
the house which was beautifully
* flowers
decorated with summer
MR. AND MRS. HIRAM S. MULLINS
ENTERTAIN WITH FAMILY REUNION
BARBECUE AT HOME SUNDAY NOON
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram S. Mullins
entertained Sunday with a delicious
barbecue dinner honoring their!
immediate families. The barbecue
brought together four generations
of the family, Mrs. J. H. Mullins,
of Milner, Mrs. E. L. Wilder,
Mrs. Douglas Ruffin, and Doug
las Ruffin, Jr., of Macon.
The tables for the barbecue
were arranged under the trees
in the grove of trees in front of
the spacious country home. Bowls
of bright colored zinnias were ar
ranged attractively on the tables.
Delicious barbecue with all its
accompaniments were served the
guests at noon -
\ Mrs ' Mulbns received her guests
| paring ored sport an suit attractive canary col
i -
I wasassisted in entertaining
j her two daughters, Miss Opal
; Mullins and Miss Evelyn Mullins,
! During the afternoon lovely
i piano solos were rendered by Mrs
J. Hamilton, of Atlanta, and
s Opal Mullins, of Milner.
Miss -
i Late in the afternoon before
i the guests left a delicious water
melon cutting was enjoyed.
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Mullins, of Milner Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Mullins, Mikes Opal,
Evelyn, Suzanne and Mildred Mul
lins, of Milner, Mrs. T. L. Mullins,
Frank Mullins, Misses Margaret
and Allene Mullins, of Milner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Perkins, Ce
cil, Herbert, Masters Ralph James
and Mervii Perkins, of Zebulon,
Mra. Lester Perkins, of Experiment,
\ Mrs. E. L. Wilder, Harold Wilder,
j Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ruffin and
j Douglas Ruffin Jr., of Macon,
t
! Mr ‘ and ^ rs - A - Mull *ns, Miss
Ruth Mullins, of Griffin,
Mrs - C. P. Parker Misses Mary
Ellen and Betsey Archer, of Grif
fin, Marvin Harris, Gladys Harris,
and Hack Harris, of Milner, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Porter, Miss Nil
Used Cars!
PRICED TO MOVE THEM
WITH A YEAR TO PAY
Buicks, Dodges, Fords, Chevrolets, Essex. Hud
sons, Chryslers, in Coaches, Sedans and Tourings.
See Thse Special Bargains Saturday Sure. xl'
LAMBETH ESKR1DGE MOTOR CO.
121 EAST SOLOMON STREET
Dealers In Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles
SATURDAY. AUGUST
and into the dining room where
the birthday cake was the para
mount feature of the dining table.
The pretty cake iced with White
icing had seven pink candles burn
ing on it and small comports on
the table “held pink mints.
Delicious ice cream and pink
and white cakes were then served
the small guests.
Those present at the birthday
party were, Doris and Alvin Wal
dron, of Atlanta, Geraldine Den
ham, Elizabeth and Virginia Wor
thington, Ruth Rodgers, Autrey
Jones, Floyd and Thomas Cole,
Charles Gunnels, Jr., Winifred
Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Chambers,
of Atlanta, Mrs. Satlington, Laraine
and Harry Satlington, of Atlanta,
Jimmy Chambers of Atlanta, Mrs.
Claude Vaughn, Mrs. T. F. Watson,
Miss Bessie Jones, Mrs. A. E. Wal.
dron, of Atlanta.
Porter, Raymond and Harold Por
ter of Milner.
*
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton,
Jack Hamilton, of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Hamilton of At
lanta, Mrs. D. S. Hamilton, of
Griffin.
Visltors besides the family were
Miss Rosa Belle Beckham, Miss
Mabel Moore, Alvin Wills, of Grif
fin, James Harden, of Atlanta,
and Misses Jessie Pearl Bevil, of
Milner.
Mrs. J, H. Newman of Atlanta
will arrive today to be the week
end guest of Mrs. B. D. Joiner on
College street.
Quimby Melton who has been
spending the past week at Lako
mont, Georgia, will arrive home
Sunday.
Bill T.vus left today to spend the
wtek-end with friends in Atlanta.
i
T| FO GRIFFIN Tues *7 4 DAY
PA Sept. ONLY t
THE PIONEER CIRCUS of the WORLD
“'t ROBINSONS JOHN ,
*
i eternally! I CIRCUS | BEST TIME
- AND
YOUNG KING SOLOMON TO GO i
105- QUEEN AND OF SHEBA AFTERNOON
YEAR J SHOW
WORLDS GREATEST EQUESTRIAN DISPLAYS
DOORS OPEN-I *7RM. PERFORMANCES-2 &8RM.
City Ticket Office Circus Day only, Ward’s Drug Store^ Same prices Aa
On Show Grounds
\
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“If that was a dinner they served
in the dining c if, then I’m
humming-bird. The first thing
do when I get back to Griffin
to go the Little Price Dining
and get a square meal.” *.
l.lTTV?PMtt d, m*o.«ooh
S , i
iR-IFFIN jR.IFFIN.GA.SWf HOTEvu w |
MAR.IA PWCEW
P r- op
JSS-_-_ v
NOTICE
Members of the Green
family are invited to at
tend the reunion which
will be held at Bluff
Springs camp ground on
Wednesday August 29th.
Bring basket dinner.
E L. GREEN *