Newspaper Page Text
rUEaPAV. JUNE 3
?,* ..■t ■JtttlM i ;1|
* ‘td /A
ffice Phone 210
ANCING PUPILS OF GRIFFIN WILL GIVE RECITAL
y
IRS. PIERPONT SPIKER WILL
PRESENT TALENTED GRIFFIN
CHILDREN HERE WEDNESDAY
One of the mast beautiful pro
grams ever given in Griffin will
hake place Wednesday evening at 8
lo'dock at the high school auditor
ium when Mrs. Pierpont Spiker
presents the Spiker Dancers of Grif
fin in recital.
A most attractive program is be.
mg arranged with numbers that
Will be of unusual interest. One
of the most unique numbers will
he the Dutch dance, which will be
given in costume. This will be the
national dance of Holland.
A number of the most adorable
young children of Griffin are pupils
oi Mrs, Spiker and their program
will be a (host interesting and
charming one. Mrs, Lamar Wal
ker will play the bcautifv-i accom
paniment.
ft follows in full:
1. Plastique—(Romberg >— Aleenc
Mills. Ann Shapard. Mary J. sha
pard. Lucia Drake.
2. Gavotte. "Mlgnor"— (Thomas)
Barbara Drake. Jack Walker. Bet
ty Shapard. Polka Miriam Francaise— Luther. (Strauss) |
3.
Mary Cumming, Leila Barnes,
Leila Searcy, Laura Cumming
4. Eh Violette— (Brahms) —
Josephine Pittman, Martha F. Sla-
Take the measure of the
seething heat with the soothing
pleasure of Tetley Tea-iced.
• • • INTRODUCING »
SAN SHEEN'
SMART, DULL HOSIERY
BY KAYSER
K AYSER Sansheon* — what a stocking — ifs so much
duller, sheerer, clearer, stronger than ordinary hosiery.
And'al! because Sansfieen’ has a tightly twisted
thread scientifically knitted, with the fashionable dull
ness made permanent. No wonder Sansheen* wears
longer! No wonder it's of clearer texture! No wonder it
shows no rings!
And yet — Sansheen* is very inexpensively priced.
Ask for genuine Sansheen* by Kayser, with the grace
ful Slendo** Heel.
$1-95 \
Griffin Mercantile Co.
“THE BIG STORE M
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
offered by the
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
BARNESVILLE, GA.
A make up course in high school subjects will be
offered this summer by tHe Georgia Industrial College*
Barnesville, Georgia. All high school subjects will be
taught except foreign languages. Date—Jurfe 9 to July
12. Cost—$20.00 for board and $5.00 for each sub
ject.
For Eeserwations write to—
T. 0. GALLOWAY. President
Barnesville, Georgia.
4 to
in R) & IV If m
■
j ton, Louise Baxter.
5. The Glow Worm, Idyl —
<Lincke)—Ann Shapard. Mary J.
[ Shapard Aleenc Mills, Leila Sear
cy. Lucia Drake,
6. Songs. Selected—Mrs. Lamar
Walker,
Intermission
7. Le Secret—(Gautier)— Lucia
Drake, Miriam Luther, Jack Wal
ker, Betty Shapard, Barbara Drake
8, Pirouette*-)Finok)—Mary
Shapard. Aleenc Mills, Ann Shapard
Lucia Drake.
9. On Tiptoe A Toe Routine
t Burke)'— Ann Shapard, Lucia
Drake. Alesne Mills. Mary J. Sha
pard.
10. Soft-Shoe Dance — tBrown)
—I/On Is e Baxter. Martha F. Slaton.
Josephine Pittman.
11. Violin Solo, Selected—Miss
Elizabeth Norman.
12. Love in Holland — iGrieg) —
Girts—Lelia Barnes, Mary Cum.
ming. Laura Cumming. Leila Searcy
Boys—Aleene Mills, Mary J. Sha
pard. Lucia Drake. Ann Shapard.
Admission to the recital will be
free and everyone who is interested
is given a cordial invitation to at
tend.
t -
| Social Calendar
\_
TUESDAY, JUNE "3
The Business Young People's
Miss.onary Society of the First
Methodist church, will meet , at
6:15 o’clock at the church.
Mrs. Lamar Walker will pre
sent hefr piano and voice pupils in
a recital at 7:30 o'cldfck at the
Christian church, She will later
entertain her pupils at her home.
Miss Louise Dillard, Miss Bes
sie Brown and Miss Marie Cox
will give a party at 8 o'clock at
the home of Miss Dillard Oil
Taylor street,
WEDNESDAY, .1 lT>E 4.
Mrs. Roy Emmet will honor her
guest, Mrs. Douglas Burnette, infor
mally at bridge at, 3:30 o'clock at
her home on W. Taylor street
THURSDAY, JUN 5.
Mrs. J, C. Nutt and Miss Evelyn
Reid Nutt will entertain at 10:30
o'clock at the Memorial Club house
at a bridge and Nutt' domino party.
Mrs. J. C. and Miss Evelyn
Reid Nutt will be hostesses at an
other bridge party, eritertaining at
the Memorial Club House at 4:30
o'clock.
FRIDAY, .TUNE .1
The Club House Corporation will
meet at 10 o’clock at the Memorial
Club House.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
George's Episcopal church will
meet at 4 o'clock at the Grantland
Memorial Parish House.
4 ■’MARGERY HALE
,Q >10 »v HCA Service, Inc
“You talk to the woman this eve
ning—get her t,o show you her
patchwork quilt—old -ladies always
have them, don’t th ey, with
of their wedding dresses? And I'll
manage the letter." Jack's voice was
eager.
“Shell have a patched work
quilt," Sue agreed, her high resolve
to be cool, calm indifferent......Sud
denly she thfsw away her resolu
tions. She would take what the
gods sent and be happy. A rainy
night, a country inn, detective
stunts to pull off. and Jack as an
ally. Tiie gods were kind tonight.
And if tomorrow night, they were
indifferent—she would have to
night.
“Splendid," she approved She
even liked him better because he
got such a thrill out of such a medi
ocre plan.
They registered at the hotel, and
Sue went up stairs to the plain,
neat room with its old-fashioned
walnut bed and dre sser She was
back in the dining room in 10 min
utes and found Jack waiting
her.
A flre crackled on the hearth; the
chintz curtains were dotted with
red and the geraniums in the win
dows had blossoms. Sue was open
ly appreciative of the comforts and
the woman smiled and thawed.
Jack was complimentary about
the cooking and she smiled some
more. Sue could understand that.
Jack's smile was so disarmingly
boyish, his voice so Winning, and
his face so lean and strong and
happy that any woman, whether she
had crlss.cross wrinkles or a wild
rase bloom In her cheeks, had to lie
agreeable.
“Do you live alone?" Sue asked.
“With my grandson. He's not
here now. He’s away.’ she answer
ed. Then she refused to mention
him again.
Sue lavished adjectives on t lv p
hand-made doilies, old-fashioned
and unnecessary ds they were, which
adorned the table
But she noticed that the woman
had shrewd eyes. She would have
a .scheming grandson, she decided.
After they had eaten, she started
to talk to her. and the woman talk
ed on. although her eyes watched
cunningly. Eventually she got out
the blocks she had made—and Jack
had disappeared
Once the woman started to leave.
8ue knew that > she
must net quick
! ly. If she left she would probably
go lo her room and Jack and the
letter were still gone.
“Walt! Please, just a minute.’
j She n outh. put "I her thtnk handkerchief I'm going to to—to her
j j I'aint." The woman grabbed bottle of
a
water nnd splashed some on her
face. And Sue kept her there for!
another 15 minutes, pleading fright
because ol the darkness and lone
liness.’’
"That young man who came with
you, what’s he doing?" the woman
asked.
“Oh. he's—he’s busy.’ seh answer
ed
" 'What', he to you?'
“Oh. we're just friends"
"Hmtn!" There-'was suspicion
the thin, shriveled face.
"Friends!’
Sue wondered how much she
knew, Jack had a permit to take
tho letter. So did she. Signed by
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Mrs. Emily Boyd Rogers
CORA ELIZABETH NEW TO
WED Z. T. ELLIOT AT AN EARLY
DATE IN THOMASTON, GEORGIA
Announeement has been made of
the engagement and early marriage
of Miss Corn Eliza belli New, daugh
ter of Mr. and JVfrs. W M New. of
Thomaston, to Z T. Elliot, of
Thomaston, and the happy event Is
of cordial interest to people in Grif
fin. Thomaston. Barnesville and
other sections of the state.
Miss New has been a teacher in R.
E. Lee Institute of Thomaston and
is quite popular She graduated it.
Washington, Ga.. later
Bessie Tift College at Forsyth. She
MRS. DOUGLAS BURNETTE WILL
BE THE INSPIRATION OF MANY
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Mrs. Dougins Burnette, of. Talla
hassee, Florida, a former popular j
young late this Griffin afternoon matron, to be will the guests arrive]
i
of Mrs. Roy Emmet at her horan on!
W. Taylor street. Later V. v Bur- |
none will visit Mrs. A. C^iMn. I
This is the first visit Mrs. Bur . -
nette has made to Griffin since she
moved to Tallahassee in March and
she will be given a most cordial wel
come by her many friends here.
This _evemng Mrs. Burnette is be.
ing informally honored at two ta
bles of bridge.
Tomorrow afternoon. Mrs, Em-;
met will entertain with a bridge
party at, her home on W. Taylor
street as n compliment to her
EAST GRIFFIN
'NEWS
ENTiaM; GRUBBS
Correspondent
l,
1 The Ladies Aid Society of the
Third Methodist church met Fri
day evening with Mrs. W. C Blit
lor.
Miss Bertha Mae Canard who
has been attending G. S. C. W.
Ivliiledgeville has arrived to spend
the vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Cunard. i
Mrs. Mattie Hammond. wt;o ha< ■
been spending some time at Mill
edgeville, is visiting relatives here.
Misses Mary and Frances Grubbs, j
Miss Estelle Sparks, Lewis and ’
Ray.
mono Castleberry and Clifford
Grubbs. Jr, motored to Manchester
and Thomaston Sunday
Mi.ss Nellie Sue , Simmons and
Mrs Eva Sparks spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J W. Cunard.
Homer Kelley motored to Man
Chester Sunday.
t Mrs. Tom Collier still continues
to improve at her hdme here
A. W. Vinson and others spent the
day Sunday in Atlanta with
friends. 0;
The friends of Miss Ada Wilson
are sorry Vo l earn t hat she ia 111 at
her home here and hope she will
soon he well'again.
Reginald Castleberry ,ot Barnes
villr. six-lit Sunday here with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Castle
berry .
- d aa ymon d Ca s flelicrry ..... . .is snenrt
the week in Barnesville with
tives.
Miss Mary Dunn ot Brooks spoilt
Sunday here with Mr. and Mr:;
Ilewey Dunn.
daughters Louise and Frances are
spending some time with relatives
near Monticello.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Third Methodist will meet Friday
evening with Mrs W H. Sledge
Rev. ,1 A Lankfoij.1 let)
for Macon where he will attend the
Preacher's conference at Wesleyan.
Aubry Hammond and
Boyd motflfed to Milledgevtlle
day.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Grubbs Sr
James and Riley Grubbs of Broad
street visited Mr and Mrs ClilTord
Grubbs Monday
Mr. and Mrs Tom Hardin ;»n
nounce the birth of a daughter
order of Hie court Bui they had
known the woman would destroy
the letter rather than accede to any
request. Once they had Ihe letter
they were safe.
Suddenly the woman looked at
Sue: "You've got reason to be scar
ed, ail right You ramr here for
no good reason T'm on to votir
tricks." ,
NEXT: More complications.
A hinged wire stand has been in.
vented to be attarlied to electric
flat Irons to prevent them scorch
in $ ironing board covets.
PAUL KII.ING PINCH WIND
WAVES—17 ■»
Other Waves
$3.50 and $5.00
Also expert finger waving, artistic
liair cutting, facial and manicures
W. T. CARR BEAUTY SAI-ON
Fifth Floor Professional Bids
GAIL 1197
is a lovely hlonde and is a charm
ing young woman.
Mr. Elliott is the eldest son of
Sheriff and Mrs.. Z. T. Elliott of
Barnesville and for three years has
been associated with the Thomas,
ton Bank, where he has established
Himself in the confidence and es
teem of the management. He is
a graduate of Gordon and of a bust,
I ness college |
! Hosts of good friends of the two
popular young people will extend to I
them heartiest congratulations on
their approaching wedding. I
charming guest.
Mrs A C. Griffin will honor Mrs.
Burnette with a bridge party on
Friday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock at
the Country V, Club,
* “ ,P r . a ... la / r •" 1
the informal L , V party , at f which , "L Mrs.
E E Millican will entertain on Sat
urday afternoon.
A number of other affairs bf in
terest will feature the rest of the'
week and the earlier part, of next
week in compliment to Mrs. Bur
bolle,
MID-WEEK BARGAINS AT WARD’S
i
SURPRISE I Ml ] am : • IT WARD'S WEEK MID ts HiTi EC t
/ tiittiiftliiiiitlffggiSttS*t§J8 <al »"4 illl flsS III sail S UDtee M—m
Watch S n Watch
1 j i rn
Ward’s Weight Pongee Ward’s
Win- Genuine 12 Momme - Win
dows For natural our mid-week all silk, special oenuine we 12 are offering, weight at haif-or.co, m down
tan, momme oonge . ' >
This Japanese '
for ■ pongee is certified by customs nsoectors for
to be genuine, select quality.
these // / Regular price 33c yti. * these
V
(Ireat // (ireat
Mid-Week Sale Price j m
Bar- ^ flv c / Bar
Hums % Tomorrow Only JL £ m Kains
„
Vk Limit 10 yards to a customer l
wmwrm f IUM
I adies 1 Chardonize
BLOOMERS
$ 1.00
When V'OII srr ifns new rayon |>l I)
cesserl bloomers yon will 1 ir rie
lighter! ai the fine quality at air i
a low price.
1
Fountain
Pens
59c f
An excellent writing
prn. full size and very
attractive.
Do You Know You Can Get Bargains Like These
Every Day At Wards ? Why Pay More ?
i Montgomery Ward & Co.
132-36 N. Hill Phone 7g Griffin, Ga.
Col. and Mrs. f P. Goodrich
Honor Col. and Mra. Ruaaell
At A Beautiful Dinner.
Col and Mrs. Charles Rmsrll
Savannah, were honored Monday
evening at a beautifully appointed
dinner given by Col. and Mrs. L. P.
Goodrich at their home on N. Hill
street. Col. Russell was here to
deliver the Commencement address
at the Grlhin High School.
The charming old Colonial home
was attractively decorated through
out with summer blossoms. The
center piece for the dining-room
table was a silver basket of gladioli
A delicious full course dinner was
served with covers laid for Col. hud
Mrs. Charles Russell, Mr. and
Gilman Drake, Mrs. W E. H.
Jr., B. R. Blakely. Col. and Mrs
Goodrich and little Miss Larry
Goodrich
llartmur.-Sharp School
Will Present Recital
In Atlanta Thursday.
Invitations have been received
here to the Harbour-rSharp School
Recital of Dance to he given in A) -
lanta at the Woman's club
lum. The Recital will be had al
8.30 o'cloNc on Thursday evqplng
Mis:; Sarah Shari), one of the
owners of (he school, has been a
frequent n'tractive visitor in
fill She has danced here in Re
ritals given by the
Dancing school and has many
friends here who will be Interested
in her recital on Thursday evening
Womans Auxiliary of S.
George’s Episcopal Church
Will Meet Here On Fridav.
1 The Woman’s Auxiliary of SI
“George's Episcopal church will atrTfie meet
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Grantland Memorial Parish House.
liadics 1 House
DRESSES
88' a "' 1 $1.95
fnsl receiver!* Is d</en of the
latest styles ,n hoiise dresses (jiwtr
anteed tubfast. n o/f's 16 tr ) 4
HINDS
Honey and
Almond
Cream
. 29c
'flie regular 50e size
on tialp tomorrow onlv.
Limit 2 bottles to a
customer.
A most interesting session is prom
isetl and all of the members of the
Auxiliary are urged to be in often
dance
j Woman's Missionary Society
| Of First Methodist Church
Holds An int-r,-stine Meet
j The Woman's Mi bonarv 8
of the First Methodist church held
iv meeting oi much intereM.
Monday afternoon in the
room oi the church
The new president. Mrs. George
A. Niles, assumed charge at this
ti me' , suc ceeding Mrs Bruce Mont*
gomery. who has served most cap-
1.ably for ihe past two a
0 0 i This liquid slays
4
FLIFS and MOSQUITOES
LIQUID
quicker
because “IT PENETRATES
■ Black Flag Liquid kills quickci It peri
j effort's the tiny breathing tub's of flLACk
flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, ants, I FLAG
bedbug*, fleas. Not one escapes Always 0
costs less t ban ot her well known brands. ***»'■
Money bark if not satisfied. «om
0 lOt'), H I
•i» ***‘
BLACK FLAG HI**
IV
LIQUID
Kills quicker Always costs less hN." - ^
^
M A P F. n Y T It B MAKERS OK H I, A C K K 1, A O POWDER
Djer Kiss
Talcum
9c
A ftlif :>hr size op ,»lr
tomorrow only. Limit
2 to a customer.
Residence Phone 143
years
The. meeting opened with a yng.
AH Hail the Power of Jesus* Name,"
after which Miss Myrtice* Bailey
gave the devotional Mrs. Frank
OtlMand then lead in prayer.
... 1 h ''. regular . . business session . of .
1,0 , « » b was ‘;" ,n ‘ rPd b * ?w Mt JS*
fyes'mg reports Riven by the *ec
, ret ary. the treasurer and the var 1 -
,iijyrrint ndent.s of departments.
I Tpn meeting then rlosed with a
Ming and a prayer by Mb* Myrtico
| Bailey
j There is no “animal" life in the
■ ocean beyond a depth of a mile
1 and A . half:
SILK HOSE
$ 1.00
Ihe very latest .liadrs for Hprmg
in full fashioned .ilk hose with
P" '>* top ,'Vtirf french heels. 45
Si/es 81 to in
Listerine
Toothpaste
LSc
Tli r regular 2.V ,.iZ*'
On sail tomorrow orilv
Limit 2 to • ustdni
or.
PACE FIVE
[
Picture
Frames
50c
Reduce from $1.00 for
one day only. Come
rarly and get your
pick ,