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m ■ I irilliant Script Dance Given At The Elks Club Friday Evening
“JAZZ” CARREKER AND ORCHESTRA
FURNISH MUSIC FOR DELIGHTFUL
SPONSORED BY LOCAL BOYS
jp A brilliant event of Friday
was the script dance given at
Elks Club, sponsored by several
cal boys.
K The ball room was made
and gay by the varied bright
of the girls’ dancing frocks and
draped bunting which was effec
tively used.
"Jazz Carraker and his orchestra
of Atlanta, furnished the music lor
the occasion and met with much
enthusiasm by the large group danc
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carlisle, Mrs.
Robert Walker, Mrs. E. H. Hallybur
ton and Mrs. Joseph Boyd chai>er
oned the dance.
Among the girls dancing were:
Miss Katharine Rogers. Miss Alice
Searcy, Mrs. Ralph Shannon, of
Camden, 8. C.. Miss Douglas Mont
gomery, Miss Carlton Jones, Miss
Sara Randall. Miss Ethelyn Ison.
Miss Emily Haliyburton, Miss Alice
Carlisle and her guest. Miss Mary
Quinn, of Barnesvllle, Miss Edna
Copeland, Miss Sara Smith, ot Bar
i „ ncsville, Miss Boyce Lokey and Miss
Oates Eckford, of Atlanta, Miss Jes
sie Collier, of Barnesvllle. Miss Vir
ginia Myrlck, of Atlanta, Miss Mar
jorie Solomon, of Oordele, Miss Vir
ginia Cooper, of Decatur, Miss Mar
tha Slade, of Ellaville, and Miss Hen
rietta Brewer.
Some of the prettiest and most
attractive costumes on the floor
Miss Katharine Rogers who was
wearing pale green chiffon, made
with long waist line and uneven
i skirt drapes.
Miss Douglass Montgomery's pret
ty gown was of vivid blue sequins.
Miss Sara Randall was in white
brocaded taffeta, made bouffant
and beaded in pearls and crystals
Miss Emily Haliyburton was wear
ing pink sprigged organdy made;
bouffant with a full ruffled skirt.
BANKRUPT NOTICE
In District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
latters of Raymond Lee Mitch
nkrupt in Bankruptcy,
To the Creditors of the above
i Bankrupt of the County of
ng and District aforesaid.
Be is hereby given that on
August 18, 1838 the said party was
duly adjuged bankrupt, and that
a meeting of his creditors will be
heM at my office, Griffin, Ga., on
September 15,1828 at 10 o’clock, a.
m„ at which time the said creditors
may altend, prove their claims, ap
point a Trustee, examine the Bank
and transact such other busi
es may properly come before
- the meeting.
JNO. J. HUNT, Referee.
ml.,■ THE WORLDS BEST COAL
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K Summer Priced Coal
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m i • ©RIDER NOW
ORIGINAL GENUINE
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i m MONTEVAlLO summer
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m
Miss Alice Searcy’s frock was
yellow taffeta and tulle, made
fant.
Miss Henrietta Brewer was
ing flesh satin, made bouffant
a bustle of pastel colored flowers.
Miss Carlton Jones was wearing
n black and white organdy made
with full skirt ruffled.
Miss Copeland was in pale green
georgette made on straight lines.
Miss Ethlyn Ison was wearing yel
low taffeta made bouffant with un
even hem line.
Miss Alice Carlisle was wearing
blue taffeta trimmed in pink tafl
eta,
Other beautiful costumes added
to the charm of the dance.
Among the boys seen on the floor
were:—
EIHb Jones. Morris Bush, Spclg
Smith, Bubbcr Woodard. Son Cook,
all of Barnesvllle, Hugh Lokey, Ra
leigh Drennen, Gene Manget, of At
lanta, Julian Weems, of McDono
ugh, Billy Nichols, Jamps Little.
Bill 8earcy, TllJman Blakely.
Charlie Phillips. Jr., Charlie Phil
ips, Minor and George Wheaton,
Otis Barnes, John Morrow, John
Hammond, Ira, John and Joe Slade,
Franklin Sibley.
Friar Thompson, John Goddard,
Sherman Williams. Ernest Carlisle,
John Newton Gammon, Robert
Shapard, Bruce Montgomery, Hen
ry Smith. Bart Searcy, Lewis Brew
er, Henry Halsey Moore, Ralph and
James Bailey.
Milton Graham, Woods Ison.
Frank Bartholomew, Marvin
am, Ralph Whatley, Bubber Quin, of
Zebulon, Elton Tingle, Dr. TV I.
Hawkins, Steve Popper, of Macon,
L. C. Henslee, Carl Bridges, Tom
my Shapard, Sidney Stapleton,
Charlie Merriman. Morris Hodges,
Jack Stone, Henry Wooten, Sam
Belchan, of Atlanta, Bill Goode, Bill
Lang, Harold Choate, Robert Smith,
W, J. Franklin, of Zebulon, Bill
Mitchell, of Barnesville, and others.
Social Calendar I
I
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29.
The North Side Circle of the
Methodist will I
First church en- I
tertain with a picnic at Johnson’s
pool Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. All members and their
families are invited and urged to
attend the picnic.
THURSDAY AUGUST 30.
Mrs. Barlett Searcy will entertain
her bridge club at the County
Club at 3:30 o'clock.
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THE NEW
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ByjftmeAustin
Faith, left alone with the bareak
fast dishes after Crystal's tempes
tuous exit, listened to Robin crow
the maid upstairs, and
felt no impulse to fly to him. Never
before had Robin's voice failed to
thrill her each morning with the
miracle of him.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
“I'm plain hateful,” she said.
"I’m cross and irritable and touchy
because I aecidentially learned that
Cherry had lunched with Bob and
he didn't teil me.
"Can't all Bob's goodness to me
ever teach me to forget that he
loved Cherry before he loved me?
Can't I make myself forget that
Cherry never smiled at any man
but he loved her?”
Faith scraped the pretty butter
cupped breakfast dishes, musing
along, no longer even hearing her
tiny son upstairs.
"How sharp I was with Crystal.
Poor child, so alone in the world!
I wonder if I make beautiful boun
tiful gestures so that people say,
'Isn't Faith Hathaway the sweet
est thing you ever knew?' and then
when it comes to buckling down to
the cverday necessity of my ges- I
tures, I sort ol dwindle out?
“I wonder if that isn’t what I've j
done with poorVCr.vstal. 1 had one)
of my impulseas—it would be so j
su'cet to offer a vaior parentless I
takes bairn me a good up home, it and ihen I see when that she| I)
on
have to stick to my bargain and things! that j
it s going to complicate sucli
as privacy for Bob and me, I get a i
little sick of the bargain and take |
it out on poor Crystal who never j
exacted to live with us, anyway.
"I wonder if it’s the bo.st thing i
in the world for the child? Bob
doesn't like her and it’s so hard to
make him change his ideas about
people, and if I'm going to get ir
ritable with her for being around
because Bob doesn’t like her and
rRth'er resents her being here,
what’s she going to get out of it?
"Oh. wr musn’t, that's all we
musn't.....a girl is a girl so short a
time and there are so many heart
aches, anyway.
"I'll make it up to Crystal to
night. I’ll have a delicious cold
supper ready and fix up some of
her dresses and make Bob take us
both out to Jude Inn lor dinner.
We ll get George to go, too- II she
wants him, she shall have him,"
Just then the bell rang. It was
un urgent ring, and before Faith
could reach lhe door, knowing ‘that
the one maid she would permit Bob
to pay for, was busy with Robin,
the door was pushed open and in
walked George Pruitt, himself, with
Young People First Baptist
Church Enjoy Unique Parties
At Cottage Thursday,
The Young people of the First
Baptist church were entertained
this week at- two big Snow parties
the "Land of Ice and Snow.”
Friday over sixty intermediates en
joyed this rollicking affair and a
large number of Seniors on Thurs
day night.
The boys “tobogganed” into the
room that was clad in snow, sheets
of snow, icicles hanging every
where. The girls were content to
dig in a huge snow drift for for
tunes. Tracks in the snow, freeze
out, Fox and Geese and Northern
Lights furnished entertainment in
the forms of games. Contests of
thermometers and an airplane trip
to the North Pole as well as thin
ice were features of the evenings
fun.
The Eskimo company was a onc
act pantomine put on by a famous
Eskimo campany, after which Es
kimo pies were served. Tiny green
and white mittens divided the crowd
into two sides for the snow battle
after which the tune of
Bells” the happy ( crowd took a
sieigii ride home.
Crystal hanging to Iris arm.
George could not speak, but Cry
stal was as voluble as ever,
"Oh, Faith, don't ire frightened!
I m really not hurt at all But
George doesn't think I ought to go
to work. I was running for the car
and x didn - t look antl he hlt me
pn{ j_
But Faith, aghast, had Crystal’s
other arm.
"Oh, my dear, my dear, here,
George, put her on the couch and
we’ll get the doctor right away.”
and to Crystal's protests they lead
her to the deep rich divan in the
living room.
And with the touch of George
Pruitt's hand on her arm, Crystal's
plan was born. Men often loved
through pity. She didn’t especially
want George Pruitt ot all men. But
somebody must love her. So many
loved Tony, and khe'd just die if
somebody didn’t love her soon. Al
ter all. his car did lilt her and he’d
have to bo docent and come and
see her. and love was all a matkor
of being acquainted.
Thing which things, Crystal sud
denly put a hand to her side, made
a little moan, and dropped at
George’s feet’
Mr. and Mrs. C. J .Qriegg and
children, of Shady Dale, spent the
week end with Mrs. M. L. Dingier
at her home here.
Frank Smith Home
From N. Y. Markets
Frank Smith, president and yen
eral manager ot the Smith
Roberts company has returned
from a buying trip to the eastern
markets. Mr. Smith was accom
panied by Miss Lucile Jackson,
head of the ready-to-wear depart
ment of the store, who aided in
selecting merchandise for the
Smith-Roberts Company.
Both Mr. Smith and Miss Jack
son are experienced ready-to-wear
buyers and always comb the mar
ket for the best and most stylish
garments on their trips to New
York. Their purchases are arriv
ing daily by express and are now
on display. .
Warren Rebecca Lodge
Entertains Children At
& Daniel Memorial Home.
The Warren Rebecca Lodge, 65,
entertained the children of the
Daniel Memorial Home with a de
licious fresh cone ice cream sup
per. Thursday night, at the Home
on the Williamson Road.
Delightful games were enjoyed on
the lawns before the children were
served the different kinds of dedic
ious ice cream.
Mrs. Georgia Willis Is noble grand
of the Warren Lodge here and she
was assisted by other members of
the lodge in entertaining their
guests.
Around twenty-five members of
the lodge motored out ot be with
the children for the supper.
Miss Mary Hammond Honors
Bridge Club At Home On
Friday Afternoon 3:30 to 6
Miss Mary Hammond was a love
ly hostess to her bridge club Fri
day afternoon at her home on S.
Hill street.
The attracitve home was decora
ted with French Marigolds, zinnia
and roses, which were used in pro
fusion throughout the hall living
room, sun parlor and dining room.
Hiss Hammond was receiving her
guests wearing a lovely summer
model of white crepe.
She was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Gladys Stallworth and
Miss Henrietta Brewer.
i Miss Stallworth was wearing a
summer model of 'white French
voile worn with coral beads.
Miss Brewer was wearing an
imt>orted rose voile trimmed in
white piping.
A delicious salad course with ice
tea was served the guests late in
the afternoon.
The members of the bridge club
and several attractive visitors were
invited.
t?
j j Announcing f
RCA Radiola 60
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I
i
The famous Super-Heterodyne
d rNow.withl
powerful
AC TubesfJ
No matter what set you now have
you owe it to yourself to hear this
new Radiola—one of the greatest
advances made in radio to date. r >■
Come in today and let us demon
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See Our Window!
Persons Hammond Hardware Co.
AUTHORIZED RCA DEALERS
$
AUGUST
should not b. "dosed.” Treat
them externally with—
yjjyss
s
%
# as
as it is
V
w
HIGHSPEED f
Long Distance Service
available to many points
i
1
High-speed service has
been extended to many
near < by and distant \
points. All you do is call I
I **Long Distance’*, number of giving the
her, the
out-ijf-town telephone ;
wanted. In most cases,
instead of hanging up you
hold the line, while she *
completes the connection.
This high-speed is possi
ble only when you give
the number of the distant
telephone. To expedite
your use of this service
we will prepare for you
a sp ecial directory con
talning numbers you fre
quently calL
I
A
PERSONAL DIRECTORY A low rate pre
FOR YOU vails after seven
We will provide direc- o’clock in the
a evening all
of distant numbers on
tory long distance calls
you frequently cadi, and when you do not
keep it nptodite for ask to be connect
ed with an indi
Ask the telephone Busi- viduaL Jt:
ness Office to op
one for you.
\ /
I /
MILTON J. DANIEL
REPRESENTS
THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO I
OF NEW YORK