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omcuL f*m
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«
APRIL 23, 1930
The Kingdom of God —Lord the kingd inn
of God is not in word, but in power.— I Cor.
4:20.
Prayer:
Lord, hasten by Thy poWrr the com
m| of Thy kingdom.
TRAVELING
BY AIR
It i* becoming quite evident that our air
ways nre going to take nn increasingly large
slice of the passenger transport business as
time goes on.
National Air Transport announces tent*
live schedules for a 14()-miles-an-hoUr ser
vice between Chicago and New Turk, with
big passenger plane * covering the 7 30 miles
in six hours and 2D minutes and making /wo
stop* en route, New legislation now pending
before Congress, providing that air mail car
Tiers be paid for thaif earners by space in
stead of by weight, and that air mail be
placed on tbe planes of all responsible pas
sender 'lines where tirrfe can be saved, is ex
/ l&tected to aid tbe passenger transport devrl
opm^ht. Colonel Paul Flenderaoh. vir«-pra#t
dent of National Air I ransport, says;
"The United Stales has led all civilrzed
rouitfries in air mail development, and this
plan will insure its continued leadership.'
“Invest In And Aroand Grtffln"
BASEBALL
AT NIGHT
The Des Momes cluh of the Western L.en
gue is going to try playing its baseball games
•t night this season according, and engineers
promise that eoutiitions of visibility, for play
ers and spectators, will be quite as good a*
they are in daytime.
This may he quite true; yet somehow, the
plan fails to thrill us. For baseball after all.
i* pre-eminently * game of, sunlight. The long
shadows, slanting across the diamond ns the
sun draws hack of the grandstand, are an
essential feature. Half of the fun of attending
a game conies front the leeiing of well-being
that the warm sunlight brings.
B <**id what would baseball I >r withoo
ita sun held ?
-“Invest In And Around Griffin"-
AN OLD STORY
REVERSED
We're all familiar with (he snff story »i
the molher weeping before the judg e an that
her erring hoy might nut he sent to prison
for hie misdeeds. It's a tolerably old story; .
always effective.
Sometime* though it gets ...versed. It
in Boston the other day.
A !6-year-old hoy was in court for some
mtadeed. The prosecutor ui ged that the lad
he given another chance. But the young-j
sfer s mother then got up and asked lhe judge ;
to send him to the reformatory. She herself
ah* said could not do anything with hi 111
.
Jail was all that was left. l
A* ft happened the judge heeded the prose
rotor rather than the mother and th e young
prisoner was lectured and given another
chance. But im t the whole business a queer
reversal of the old story?
Invest la And A norm) Griffin"
The railroad official who predicted Amari 1
can tourists would leave a sum of $ 300 , 000 ..
000 in Canada this summer may have oc -1
caarmt to revise hi* statistic* now that a man
ill Lowell. M»*s.. has been fmind drunk for 1
the 1 2 7th, time
-“Invest In And Around Griffin"
Hanrv Ford claims that the automobile
W raised the a^atagf mt«Utt*nr« of the poo
pfd. Th# ©nfy on# you can t tall that to I*
the traffic cop.
14 BOYS’ OWN ARITHMETIC’’
*» *
/? tz££~ir> 1
c i
;
My friend, Dudley K ( owes of th - I
j 1 VC director* of the D. G. Jjieath Publishing!
Company, New York, Jibstcn. Atlanta, an
>st everywhere qlec, has presented me with j
a copy of Boys C>wn Arrthmr b r;—Fry— Kay
mo nd Ntye^f, and published by F.. | j Dutton |
At CmNpany, New York. j
. could
I his nook is clever and unique. \\ 1 !
have studied such “a book in my early boy- J
hood I should probably have laughed in- ! j
stead of cried over the Multiplication Table,
long division, and ratio and proportion, ■ i
Fie re is a sample of the prof,I errts in the : !
|>ook : | I
".On the Manikin Road lives a dig who
barks for 40 minutes whenever some one
goes by at night. What is the smallest eptrrr
her of paasersby that will keep him barking
»H night ) Allow I 0 J hours. .
Imagine the fun of solving such >i prob
lem as this:
Jeffrey BullHint, wfTw rented a farm in
iiiii c oimtry beyond Icrrapm, and raised
mules, died nl the age of 50 years- and
4 months, leaving 3 sons: Jeffrey. Jr . aged
i 27; Tom, aged 24; Bud, aged 21. also I 7
1 mules of different ages. lie , . made . L- his 3»ns a
promise n< t to sell the mules for () months
since he was sure th' price of mules would
increase. In his will, drawn a feW days
■
! before his death, he left 1-2 the mules to
t Jeffrey, Jr., 1-3 to Tom and 1-9 to Bud. He
left ihe remainder to his old friend, I obias
r I rout. aged 51, a poor hut honest farmei
The 3 sons had never studied arithmetic,
and were uneasy every time they lovoked at
the / 7 mules and thought o f their Father's
^ ^ The Probate Judge too, had never :tu
rlie.d A riI hme t ic. He. therefore left ' the. di
vision of the mu les to Tobias I rout, who was
strong in Mathematics. Now, Tobias
Possessed mule, named Jassrmne, aged
2 b years or more. He proposed to add Jas
mine to the I 7 other mules until the division
should He made, and then take Jasmine back.
I his was done. Estimating the value of the
I 7 mules at the then market price o { $J I 3.5D
each, what was the profit or loss of each
■
nne of the heirs?
Here is one more sample, for good mea
sure;
I " Hound Dog named Percy, aged 2 years
and 2 months, with brown-colored coat,
. spotted with white, pursues a small anr *
intelligent rabbit named Midnight F.xprcss,
, aged 2 years and 5 months. Percy usually
runs at the uniform speed of 32 miles an
hour, but owing to an attack of hay-fever,
1 loses 1-3 of his velocity in coughing. and
I sneezing. Midnight Express runs at the rate
of 21 12 miles an heur. At the beginning
of tlie race he enjoys a lead of 6 inches.
What is their relative positions after 6 hours? ■
Oh. why didnt somebody think up an
! Arithmetic like that, when you and I were
young, Dudley?
—«-"Invest In And Arnnnd Griffin"
QUOTATIONS
"Clearly everyone luis 1 Aeakncss <<»r
■.omelhing
—Huffy Vnllcf, runner.
■"Invest In And Around Griffin'
"All I in the world is ,
want c ne man
I want him to love n.r for myself only ant I
I not because ! 1 m 1 great success..'
—Peggy Hopkins Joyce.
•Invest ln And Around Griffin
*
"A preacher in this day needs the skin of
a hippopotamus, the endurance of .1 camel.
"It'litjr of a greyhound, the heatr of a lion
and the patience nt — w donkey."
—Rev. Dr. f.cigar DeWitt Jones.
-"Invest In And Around Griffin"——
"Bh graph? teaches us that charm ter and 1
will can tfansform the most ordinary mate- j
rial , into destiny."
a great
—Andre Maurois. French biographer.
--■-•'Invest In And Around Griffin"——
"A critic is a legless man who teaches
running.
—( banning Pollock, playwright.
Invest In And Arnund Griffin"
"Our people drink too much for their own
good."
—- Premier Mussolini of Italy.
Invest In And Arimnd Griffin"*
"I know liquor is heitig, sold in Dc\h orn,
hut whnf do I rare? at do you care7
—Henry Ford
"lnvevt In And Artntnd Grlfllu"
iiay what you will about Chicago, rnbra
are mijde on Wall Street.
rtte group were Nttis Gwendolen
U i.Iunis, Mrs George H. When
on. Mrs. C . It. Wilson and Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Camming ^ 1 had as
.ici gues s at one ubie for bndcr
! Pow^r < MrJ ri Arthi.r‘ M m™*'
L p ! K M d '
«t and j Mbs 11 Ann -j.n TUI r, Drewrv
' J,?";,.. '. k" ,
f ,r V J
ri i;,<>#ther ' i f 1,1,
F,,i-ming another tl rnngen-ii wfn mr
tv uTvfcin. ,h ,v* M - t
L t Mr- ttortw, <!«,«'
Mm k rnt ' vtr. is .
William- 1
Ftiiovinr bridge tcgctlicr n n ne 1
group Mrs Ccotxr Nrwt.-n. Mrs j
Ernest, P, Ourlirle M s. Dnvlrt J.
Bailey and Miss Rebecca Nall.
Other* .unking jxiservaiit-na tor
bridge end playing in n (Fogrear
Ivt party <*ere Mrs. Jnme« C. Nut*.
Mrs W U Cflifledge, Mrs. riaytt'.
brown. Mrs W. II. Taylor i
Mrs, E ,E Millican Mrs R H
Weaver Mr* Merman Ooldstefn. *
Mix Robert Cucwtlng. Mr; I I
f* Mr». OisKinch. Frank Rodger*. Mrs Quunby Mr*. Meltp.y Robe*.; j
aiwpnrcL 'Mrs. Collier H'.irna,
GHIHTN l> r N U t
Party Is Sponsored By Gar den Club
"" FEATURE
I.0YF.1 Y AFFAIR IS
THE WEEK GIVEN AT THE I
• MEMORIAL CLUB HOUSE HERE
1
One ot the delightfully charm-j
social affair: of the carl'. '
spring in Griffin was the large*
nbXii—liiidix--_4U3il____domino parly
which the Garden Club of Griffin :
sponsored on Tuesday afternoon |
from 3 :30 to 5 .30 o'clock at the j
Memorial Club House.
The beautiful club rooms were |
thrown together and they Iwd
nevt'r -been more attractive Hum , '
, hey were with ..... their wealth 1 ^ ■
cclbrful blossoms that were arrang- |
r.d, everywhere. Predominating -
the decorations were large basket
pi white and yellow iris, snowballs J
wygelia and flowering shrubs that i
were Sit all available places, Grs.c
rig the piano was an especially
effective bowl of narc i. tulirv-,
and ragged robins. Bowls of pah- .
sies throughout the room added }
bright color everywhere.
Mr: . Cot per Newton, the etirir"
nnd Mrs. Robert r>
Shapard. the incoming president
greeted .-the gvusts at the door,
The games of bridge and d r in
iiios were enjoyed during the at-
1 ten icon and later a number of a'
; tractive" ]rr zc.s . we:e drawn for
' Miss Katherine Wolcott won the
Cro'.sfle’d Ice Bock: Mrs. C. E
I j Ni wftm 'g[ sack-of Tdah.me flout
Mrs. Willi • Ban k's a can of Crisec
: Mrs. T I. Hawkir. a can of De,
j Monte .:‘fTc !s and Miss Man
Wn'i can of R unifi ed Bakinc
Liter. delicious men” «ra
I ■vcd,. —ith Kfrs Alva Moore !
Charge. Products of the Kell C:*.
I j deliciou' were Matured rcficr.hmenf' and tin enjoyed. foliowinr’ Sc;
Monte fruit salad with Rest Foods
, Mayrritinisi* * and. Bread and
i Pickle; , Del Monte 'coflee:
j cakes baked with Idahome Plait,
Flour- Crisrp and Ritmf: rd Bak
s ing Powder. Each guest was given
. a minature box of Nunnnllv's Can
d' from R M Mitchell Drug Co.
Mrs. Charles Piiillips M*s. John
Henry Crouch. Mfs. w. C. Caii
I' due. Mr*. John Mil's. Mrs. Will
Hill Newton, Mrs. Robert, Shapard
and Mrs. Walter I. Graefe "erred
daintv refreshments.
Mrs. C. E. Newton entertafned
, Mrs. Cla on Brown Mrs. W li
Crouch ^wt-n a! rue aim table Mrs. of John dominos. Henri
*
Playing together :n one
congenial groun were Mrs. Will'
Panks, M'w Lewis Jordan. Mrs.
T l,thcr Farmer and Mrs W H
, L:.ndv Mat 4kline^T;iAnbt;.
Mrs.. J. Wo'
ter • Tonchstonp. Miss Mae Mom
end Mrs. J, C. Owen enjoyed
I dominos together In one group.
Mrs. .1. Writer Touehstoty?' was
i hnvt'esf at ore table cf bridge, hav
; ing as her "nests, Mrs. Ralph M
i Jems. Mrs. Jack Gunter. Mi s.
Mary Alice Berk and M ss Mary
.Watts
Plaving dominos together at o’nc
tabic were Mrs. Paul Walker, M)s
H B. M-iTtgoniery. Mrs. Robert
Wheaton and Sirs. Farris Wibtjn
A congenial party enjoying bridge
in one group was Mrs. Chari** 4i
Phillip? Jr.. Mrs. Jomtih ;i
Mis. Charles Merrlmar. •Jr.. nhc'
Snlph N. Shannctj.
Mrs W r G'bson entertained
,,, 1 one table in honor' of h a*
p v
PB-tlvc niece. Mss Irene Gi!r,dr;.
cf Atlanta, who is her guest.
Miss Rosslc Bel! Newton Mis-'
Maude Green. Mrs. W H Cox .
Mrs. J. E. Elder enjoyed dominos
together in one party.
Having an enjoyable game
gether.at one table were Mrs. Jack
Dillard. Mrs. Paul Daniel, Mrs
J< bn Lynch and Miss
Sunonton,
hipri" t>ST V. Plll!llt,uI ,iar
M,r.' Ml* • n e e K’,.n’* .T an* ,a ! a h u hirh 'l,’"'
LSrilfln Fin mis* pi* ° , P
sehnoi f*/p ,t- i - i, a V,. ,
guests the RT ilso' *:en, Mm. iV'c-f 1
teachers i\! o I, * ■
"
fin - ,
Mis Mvrtice Fields Miss Ftiiei
Adam* Miss Margaret Trrer
Vuv Miss Katherine Gilleland. MtF
ma Mc.Vfieh.tel. Miss Margaret
Winter Miss Bessie Bell Miss Marr '
Crawley. Mis Benito Bass nid
MbsxRubv Hatfield and Mrs Mar
'
i in Lester.
Playing bridge together m a con
genial two-table party were Mrs
William II. Beck Jr.. Mrs william
W Mrs. Lew s Thom’s.
Mr* Robin Wheaton Mrs. p le n
Lee G. Fultwffi of Memphis, Mrs.
Rpv EmmetMrs. Robert L. Mus» 1
rr. and Mrs. H .cry Hood
En trying a game in ,
'-on. Sue recalled him as a tall.
rather bashful blonds boy. a con
pic years older than she was, who
hRtI Pvcs th8( Wt ‘ rfi distur bingly
brown, because vmi expected to find
that they were blue. Sh» had won*
ST™.? flt hi * lntlm « c Y with cllfford
B<!0,ter * *
3 Ue ), a d no Intention of going to
game or of spending the week
pnd ftt ,he SR hwl. She herself
" 3uld wrlu ' ,hat iamp ni * ht and
i<Tllne M graciously as she
he decided. After a while she
wrote the tetter and when Harry
c * w ^"*1 Owrlnne told him about
-he plan suid begged for his up
l ,roval * *h* merely lauglied It wa
good, though, to let even Harry know
that she was desirable
But, Harry added hit, plead I nm.
fo Corrlnne's You'll have a good
time. Stic Why don't you go? T
will drive over to bring you bnck."
Fine,” Corrlnne breathed 'That
will Ik* glorious, Harry. Of course
Sue Is going.”
But Harry. I think I'd rathei
Jay here Hue said. "Ther# was
to, be n Thanksgiving da Dee, yon
know—”
"Not like Ujo one you'll attMat'
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS
BARTON
-l
To tajk to a mother nowadays!
about nice manner, in children U> , I
fike carrying coals to Pittsburgh.
Nearly y every V mother now realizes-,
'
that courtesy and politeness , , aie es-j
sential in children
"^Civllizarfon tias i c ach e d
where the people who count won’t
tolersite rudeness, and innate gen
tleness can t be learned in later
year . Like all the virtues, it must
b „ taught young, very young. Oth
cr’vi‘-» it is likely to be a glass, a
cneer instantly discernible by the
discrimma ing
Everybody likes a child who if
mannerly No one can stand a sel
« h imn'rdrnt or rud« one But
Lt“oh1Tg1.M iddnd AX*- K
10 large.
on the early training he is given
in this respect iti iris young years
This is paramount. It is then, the
reason why I urge every mother
who is jealous for her child's future
to do everything in her power now
to develop in him that essential
sbeughtfulness and courtesy to oth
ers that marks the gentleman—and
needless to say. the lady. ,
-Tolerance" Is Manners
Now there is one underlying prin
ciple of good manners that is sel
$ cm mentioned in books on the
amen ties bin which I believe to be
priceless. It is called by other name
than good manners, but it may sur
nrise some to hear me cal! it "tol
-ranee*"
Intolerance is responsible for more
rudeness unkind new and cruelt,
amang. children than almost any
‘other of the imperfect complexes
Prejudice, too. often begins at
You dear mother may arid heartily
dislike your neighbor
ouently vour neighbor’s children.
It is no secret from your 1'amilv.
of course. f<4i- dislike spreads lik
small-pox and it is a well-known
fact that the greatest gfoupA'inri
or on earth is this very thing. Wr
are never so patriotic, for instance
“um!T " *" " no ' te,
I ‘stant ouries. Is it sponsors prejudices, fair? In in common quarrels the children. patois. find ir I -
• 1 - v on.
Is*ave Their Minds Open
A1: ' 0, " tV,y n0t ' ° ,vc the rhH "
* d.cn their chance , to , be open
•
I minded and tolerant. Don t ctut
icr UP 'hen- souls with the flotsam
of your own. Leave them clean
II you find your htUe boy or girl
on friendly terms with your enemy
next door, go into conference with
j yourself. wa ^' c Try ? nt to stanci figure it out
1 .
J !1 T 1 ' n 1 ^ mv personal spite or ot
^ '
,kR - cr ha ^ c n,y >n Rrow u ' 5 wUb
4 few d^iIluMons about people ,
I )0SHible sball : Miak! , his fait
. humanifv’"
All this, of course, with the re
j -"nation a mother is entitled to a;
’o the real fitness of these
j •ranions.
Tolerance of race, of color, of na
rJona! , t tfings of reMglonf Never
these ' interfere wit h
s forma(ivr cxpcri , nccs . ln
R mUe lPSS on at vour commann
{ra e h him the doctrine of Live and
wjth ^ im ine:« and cjurtt ,
1 u
Social Calendar
AFRLL24
Mrs. Robert Shapard, will enter
*:iin with a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock
.it her home. "Mirador,” honoring
MVs. Robert Shapard. Jr., a recent
bride,
Mrs. I). W. Pritchett will enter-.
ain at. a party at her~home In
Thoinaston at 3 o'clock in honor-'
. nR 0 j Mrs. Francis Forster, of
GFecnsboro N c the guest of her
parents r. and Mrs. J. W. Slade.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
Mrs, Cooper Newton and Mi-s
s.« e Bell Newton will give a
luncheon at 1 o'clock at her home
or. W. College street honoring
Mrs. Robert Pi Shapard, Jr., a
-ecent bride.
Walk this Way," the Follies cf
: :■:«)■ will be presented by the W7>
nan's Club at the high school
xuditoritim at, fl o'clock.
The Womans Club will sponsor
dance after the performance of
Walk this Way." «
The Parent Teacher Association
the East, Orlffln ‘School will
meet at 7:30 o'clock at the schoc'.
s.VfT'RDAY, APRIL 26
'there w.Il be a culed meeting
tli. Domino Club at 3:30 o’clock
: .he home of Mrs. Bruce Moti’
y mery on S. Hill street.
M r. J. Harry R-geis will en
,(rtiin members of her bridge club
! •if 3:39 o’< lock at her home on S„
! Hill street, especialy in honor
Mrs. Prentice Fulton, of Memphis,
Tenn. , '
i guest. Mrs. Frank Smith, of Atlanta
; and Mrs. W T Baird.
At the conclusion of the games
Mrs. J. W. McWilliamc. Jr., of
LiiGrange. Mirs Margaret Spalding
EL?gSS SX
] yfe /S«e Story ■
*
!
j 4 MARGERY «.. nrf nv MALE WA o , r
l<?1<) gY 3eavl t N
< ■ At G«rrlr,tie's exclamation rh:ti
1 , Sue should be satisfied because sh<
J had ’Harry, an amazement that
j I '■quailed the younger girl's flashed
into her cwn face. Not so
long 'ago Corrbme had asked her.
! half-iestinnlv it she loved the mi'
| ionaTes as^ on referring Sv to him ‘ a
wavs .-.ays as nei Mat lat wy- jriena friend Dor
I r,n,1e m,wt ^ _ la ' e decided ffiat h
| heart was standing four-square.
i bended.
| "Of course I have Harry," Sue
1 answered "I was merely talking
j Only, fcould before have gone I met to him, Thanksgiving I wish I
I Hotball games and—
—worn violets or yellow chrv
.mnthemums on your raccoon coat
vorrmne finished for her. Arm
danced your slippers t.bm until fi-.c
o clock in the morning. I haven t
a raccoon coa : and I haven't enough
• hoc, to dance anv pair thin but
it going to be fun."
/ she sat down at. once and wrote
two letters, one of accepta n ce , we
of regret, Three days later a *
ter camr from Ronald Johnson
Grrrinnc's eyes danced impishly t
. he read it
" Sllr - ll0w wouW y°" lilte
t J ! hat came? You're prong ali right
H '* ;U asked if T didn't think yo1;
S f;,,ld substitute for me. Of COur-e.
knov.x vou re engaged to Harry
and cvory 'b‘ng, but he says' he'd
bke to take you-anyway. He want
a ' vt, 'e right bar k
"® ut if wo,1 l tln ' f * be- .sporting.
l l anS * <M
. .»-. ° h l ,' cut , °H l cr,nsc ,encr
tu Cornni , . \ e almost ,
“ s vo!re_ was
'"JPaDcu* “Of course it would. 1
haw declded fllat if w “ nt a
«RH)d time you should take it en-1 be
cause -there are going to be
’ >UB b things that you want worse
' b » n «°° d timp - s ,hat > ou can't
»*%■" "What f do you mean, Con-inn??
Sue asked quietly, thinking that
maybe a confldnee immediately was coming. But
Ccrrmne -started t;.
iing the ot Ronald John-
\ j WEST GRIFFIN
NEWS
ROSA LEE (OX
Cnrrespohdcnt
Miss Jessie Brocks had as her
p/ucst for the past week-end. Miss
veda Mae Shaw of Barnesville.
Stafford Fcrrter of Burlington,
No;th Carolina, visited; friends
here rdrently.
Mrs. M. F. Byars arid daughter
Emma, Bell.and two sons. T. J
Cyrus were the guests of
Mrs. E. L.-Cox Sunday at Barnes
ville.
The many friends of Mrs. J. D.
Miller will be serry to learn that
ahe has been quite i!!^at her home
N. Thirteenth street f °r the
k'-w. two days. Ct OrStindaf
^
ftumds tn In Wert arlffin Sunday.
mw tnclr S dMg " lf r at
g d]pv rf M
au no,y with friends here
' ' smith 'brooks Fr*i with Daniel and
u }\ >d d M , ddl other
d were visitors on N Thir
tfcntb street Sunday
Mrs c s G „ d , h
children Wilburn Catherine and
Helen of Jackson are spending the
week w,th relatives in West Grif
fj n
Mr S . R. E. Clark and little
daughter. Dorothy of Barnesville.
Visited friends here Sunday
Miss Hazel Howard of Burling
ten. N. C spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives and —-----* friends
----------------
he told her cheerfully. "You go
ahead and have a food time. And
if you’ll wear quite my violets on youi
coat It will be all right,”
But after Corrlnne had left them
he turned to Sue quickly, intently:
"Sue. let's get married soon, rent
soon. Can't we?”
-
NEXT: Sarah Entertains.
—:
Mrs. T. J, Weldon Is much im-;
proved at the Strickland Memorial glad!
Hospital, her friends will be
to know. She low been undergo- j
treatment tor savaial days,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23
TEACHER ASSOCIATION
OF EAST GRIFFIN _SCHOOL HAS
ELECTION OF YEAR’S OFFICERS
important called I
At a recent i
meeting of the Parent- Teacher
Association cf the East Gnffln
Sohool officers for the coming year
were elected and matters of much
ere s t . we r e tran s acted, _ ..............
The following officers were nam-
3 d.- Mrs. Mack Shaw, president;
Mrs. A, W. Murphy, vice-president;
Mr*'. A P. Kead. treasurer; and
Mrs. Harry Crowder, secretary.
A rising vote of thanks was gtv
on tc the retiring effleers. who
have so faithfully carried cut the
work during 1920-30. Especial
thanks was given to Mrs J. M.
Weldon, who has been the eflt
Pr " M ' nt " the
™ Jfcet- to Wt
state convention and plans were
ma d e for study circles during the
summer and story hour groups for
[j lf children of pre-school *ge as
well A as brief the outline older children. of the "M \
year':
work revealed that ail committees
had been active and a general'hi
mease of interest among the mcm
brrs was noted by the willingness
to participate in all required w~rk. <
Plan- wdre made for th" regula
meeting of the P. T. A., which
wlll .be held cm Friday night,
April 25. -at 7:30 rleiock at the
school house. Tills will be an
important meeting and full it
tendance ot members is urged.
« ™nd«dTy"a SfaZS'l,
IMMnMg 1
EPW0RTH LEAGUE OF HANLEITER
METHODIST i; CHURCH HAS A PARTY
AT THE HOME OF MISS SARA NOEL
The Epworth League of the Han
leiter Methodist church gave a els- j
lightful benefit party on Saturday
night at the home of Miss Sara
Noel.
Quantities of roses, tulips, and
narcissi were arranged aj-tractivcly
! in vases and baskets at every avail
i able place in the house.
! Many entertaining games
! contests were enjoyed during
I evening.
Later delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Miss Lillian Griggers. Miss Rubye
Noel and Mrs. R. E. Noel.
Those enjoying this happy oc-i
casion together were Miss Thelma
Df? DE/AU \ 1 ITILTT 1 IF Ul.> If TT Lv/VJiY^E> A MPt? VL II ll/JL I Rl? DE lx A 11
TT
I
CHARMING AFFAIR AT COUNTRY
CLUB HERE ON FRIDAY NIGHT
:
Genterinc the interest of -society
in Griffin and throughout this sec
r TToTr will be the brilliant dance to
^ given Friday evening. April 25
a the Country Club rom 10 to 2
j o deck. The will follow .he per
j ^nuance 1030 Follies of whmh ' Walk w.n^ Tin, Way”. sponsor- Urn;
ed at 8 o clock at llm High School
| auditorium by th e Womans Clut
I a splendid oul-of-tovfn orcbes
has been secured for the oc
casion. The dance will be an open |
a! '‘f- r ' of th r dan f. ,nR
contingent of. the city . being , . eligi
We to attend An admission of
$1.50 r. couple will be charged.
The patrons for the dance will
i include Shapard. Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Is.s. D Robert B. Sear- P. j
Icy. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Bat-'
1 1 MRS. B. F. HARRIS GIVES PRETTY
BRIDGE PARTY HONORING TWO
ATTRACTIVE VISITORS IN CITY
A pretty compliment, to her guest
I I Mrs. Ben Harris and Miss Frances
Harris of Franklin. Kentucky, wr*.
. the delightful bridge party at vvhicti
i Mrs. B F. Harris entertained r •*
(Tuesday W Taylor afternoon street. at her home on
I
The charming home, which lend
itself so beautifully to
r I was thrown together and brightly
decorated throughout with
(ties ol spring blossoms of every hue
i Especially effective and
ating in the decorations were
and baskets of American Beauty
roses and bright colored carnation*
Mrs H arr j s W as receiving he~
tg bpc. a be coming model ot
p( , ac cr '
*, tr ^ ^ f ^ in bS’ b „ 'f ^in crene Eliiabetl. .
* ' a
]„epe g r modp , of RrC OTCCn e n prU1 prtoted
sh5£i jT" honors ^ n F w,t? h f Macon 1
M Harris
house guests and was receiving with
them. She was gowned charm
i I)g iy in a green sport suit
Assisting the heste. Tin diapers
ing th* hospitalities of the after
noon was Mrs. Frank Sibley, who
™ handsomely gowned in blue
P r,nted cr( 'P r
In lhe entertaining rounds of
b-idge. Mrs. Logan Fresh made
High score, winning a fruit bow!,
Mrs. Ri* hard Mitchell cut the’con
.solatlon. |.alnted a pair of pliik Harris hand
candlesticks. Miss
*' a ' given a dainty spmmer
as her; guest prize and Mrs. Har
mid Mrs. Fresh were awarded
l« d ™ of silk hese afternoon
Ute in tlje a dellctoW
salad eourae wit b hot coffee and
was served at the small ta
b,e *
Invited to enjoy this dlelightfa]
^cession with Mrs. Ben Harris and
Miss Frances Harris were the fol*
low ' n * guests. Mrs. Madre L. Mor
,on * M r -s. W, T. Byrd. Mrs. W. T.
Bennett. Mrs. George Logttn, Mrs.
R L. Smith
Mrs, James Flynt, her guest, Ml*i
Helen Taylor, of Gainesville, Mrs.
O. N. Mathis. Mrs. Frank S. Pitt-*
man, Mrs. C. D. Randall. Mrs NeW-
100 J, Baxter, Miss Nell Henslee,
Mrs. Richard Mitchell, her guest,
Mrs. Francis Forster, of Greens
N. C,
Knowles. . Miss . Hazel Kilgore. Mi.s;
Annie Maude Knowles, Miss Lucilo
Jimmerson, Miss Eloise Wesley,
Miss Martha Campbell, Miss Zara
Westm oreland, Mi s Vera Hambrick,
Miss Wenona Westmoreland. Mi
Mattie „ Hambrick, u - , Miss „ Mattie ... Em
ma Griggers, Miss Ruby Noel. -
Mils Mattie Lou Knowles. ML, ';
Lillian Griggers, Miss Sara Non’,
Mrs. A. D. Echols. Mrs. C. R. Grir.
gers, Mrs. J. W. Noel and Mrs. R,
E. Noel.
The Rev. A. D. Echols. John West
moreland. Bill Golden. Winford
Wtotmoreland. True Lassiter.' Hcr
man Hambrick, Douglas Gibson
Horace Standard, and John Henry
Pierce,
ley Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beelr
Jr . Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Graefe
M:. and Mr;. Charles Merrimnn,
Jr
Shapard.
Jr Mr and Mrg- Quimhy M clfm;
^ T.' navis Williams Dr
Mr i Hawkms Mr and
Mrf _ GUman DTake Mr . and m
Tilomas Mr ^ Mrs p7,
M|1)s and M[ . , <nd M( .,. Rob
shapard .Jr.
A large number of visiting belles
ant j young men from throughou*
this section will attend the dance
which promises to be the most de
lightful affair of the year in Orif
fin.
All the dancers will attend the
interesting performance of "Walk
This Way ", which will immediate^
precede the dance. *
Mrs. W. R. Crosfield, Mrs. Hay
wood Deane, Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy,
Jr., Mrs. O. S. Tyus, Mrs. Robe, .
Williams. Mrs. J. B Dodd, M:
John Rogers. Mrs. W. F. Sibley
Mrs W. C.’Humphries, Mr;. D f>
Sullins, Mrs J. F. Evans, of V
ianta. and Mrs. Logan Fref i, •>:
Macon.
— —.
| Highland P. T. A.
Entertains The
Pupils," Tuesday. \
.The Highland P. T. A and fe ; .<.
ers of the schoof entertained tlr
I pupils of the school on Tuesday wit 1
I a delightful party.
i "^bc party wa.i held at the bi::
spring near the school house. K..-
1 joyabl? games wpnriplnyed by t ,
youngsters witkri the v mothers and
I tea "hers aostating in entertaininr
Late,, |„ the a .ernoon wrfm*
and lemonade were served.
Mrs. R. s. Britt is president of
the P. T. A. and G. C. McKiLben 1
Principal of the school.
° A. R. Postpones Benefit
Party Until Friday. May 3:
B^ular Meeting April 30.
Pulaski Chapter. Daughters U 1
American Revolution, which In l
planned a benefit bridge and don,t »
110 ,)arty for Wednesday, April 30.
has postponed this affair until Ft
day, May 9. Further details of ti e
tiarty will be announced later. Mon- ■
cy for the party will be used in the
work of marking McIntosh Trail.
The chapter will hold its regular, aOc!> 4
meeting on ncxt^Mliedncsday -
noon at 3: 30 o'clock at the Memo
rial Club House. The hostesses fo
the afternoon will be Mrs. Jamc,
Flynt. Mrs. James Ore wry, Mrs. u.
C. Edwards and Mrs. Mabel Jen
kins Cole. 1
A mast Interesting program 011
the American Indian Is being at
ranged by Miss El3ie Manley,
An Important business, session will
be held with the regent, Mrs. Frank
s. Pittman, presiding, Ail mem
bets are urged to attend,
NOTICE
Oriffln Lodge. No. 413. F & A. M
meets every second and fburtb
Tuesday night.
J. P. MLDON, Sec.
J. A. JARREL. W. M.