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I - III ib Meels Thursday At Mt. Zion;
Dr. P. Is Guest
Griffin Botany club held
rural-urban meeting Thursday
at Mt. Zion Camp Ground
approximately 28 farmers of the
Zion community as guests.
fir. MUton P. JariUgan. who
40 years has been connected
^the University college, of Agriculture at
of Georgia, was
speaker at the meeting. Dr.
gan, now agricultural adviser to
Board of Regents, spoke on the
cent trip he made with a
group of Georgia farmers and
cultural experts to experiment sta
lions iji the East and Middle West.
Introduced by Oscar Steanaon,
Jamigan said that Georgia is
the threshold of the greatest era In
agricultural development,
larly in livestock and darying,
state has ever known. He especially
stressed Georgia's agricultural ad
vantages over other sections of the
gp country. As an example, he stated
that Illinois farmers were buying
land at $400 an acre for grazing but
that the land could be used for
grazing only a few months la the
year. On the other hand, he said,
aeorgia bad lands could be bought
for $30 an acre and when properly
prepared and planted In perennial
grasses and legumes, be used for
grazing the entire year.
4 Speaking of the Calloway Better
Farms, Dr. Jamigan said that the
majority of these ar* proving sue
cessful and that of the 100 Callo
way farms, over a third Of them
have been purchased by the man
of the farms. *
agers
Another program feature Was the
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O • Long Life
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Peysndablllty • Psrfermonee »leaf Ufs
v » GRIFFIN SALES
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Corner, 6th Si Solomon
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It UGLAS DMlHiiNl HARDWARE
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8howln 8 ° f a movie, “Better Farms
j° r a Greater Georgia,” which de
picted development of the Cal
loway farms. W. T. Fullilove, head
the Department of Agricultural
fcorromles at the Experl
ment Statlon ’ explfllned thc P* cture
Dr. C. C. Murray, director of the
experiment station here, also spoke
briefly and urged Georgia farmers
to avail themselves of the services
of the station.
Willis Warnell, Rotary Club pre
sident, presided, and the Rev. Jack
Lamb, pastor of the Mt. Zion circuit
gave the invocation. Dinner was
served by members of the Mt. Zion
Home Demonstratolon Club.
Guests at the meeting Included:
Dr. H. P. Stuckey, 8. V. Stacy, Z. A.
Massey, Dr. F. F. Cowart, Miss Mar
tha Reid, Fred Newman, Herman
Nelson, Richter Smith, Jr., and Ro
bert Clark.
The committee In charge of the
meeting was composed Of Mr
‘fteanson. chairman. Richter. Smith
Philip Weldon and W. W. Denney.
WiSS DreWry
Speaks Thursday 1
-j- O p DOOK , C-IUD , B
Miss Anne HiU Drewry presented
the program at the meeting of the
Griffin Book Club Thursday night,
at Hawkes Library,
Miss Drewry spoke on the Na
tional Education Association tou
for tecahers, which she made dtr
ing the summer. She told of plo
C es of intrest she visited on th r
tour through the New Englr.r''
states to Canada.
Members present were Mesdatne'
G. A. Lebedeff, K. T. Holley, Alber
ta S. Minor, Philip Weldon, F. D.
Gibson, Logan Wallace, and Mis*
Sara Beck and Dr. Mary Speirs.
Mrs. Maria del C. C. Fernande- of
Porto Rica was welcomed as a
guest.
4,
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UUMU Sum. V>
■&A
The j
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BOOK STORE j
OFFICE L SCHOOL ff'UPFLiti E ^
TiNG CARD MAGAZINES 1
T H E STATES |
SQUTHERN CO |
PRINTING .
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MISS MARY EDNA AKIN
Miss Akin Engaged
To B. L. Millen
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Akin an
nounce the engagement of their
laughter, Mary Edna, to Bobby
Leop Millen. The wedding will take
lace Nov. 27.
The bride-p'ect’s mother Is the
former Miss Sara Goen of GHffln
Miss Akin is the sister of Otis Akin
and Terrell Akin, both of Griffin.
She graduated from Spalding High
school and Is now employed at the
Griffin Laundry.
The groom-elect is the son of Mrs.
T. J. Wilder of Griffin and the
brother of Ferrell Millen, also of
Griffin. He attended Griffin High
school and Is employed by Royal
Crown Bottling Co.
We, The
Women*
BY
*
RUTH
i MILLETT
“Nobody takes the housewife’s
Job seriously enough to consider
.icr time important,” complains a
career woman turned full-time
housewife.
It’s true of course. Thc tele
rhrnc and door bell interrupt her
•distantly and if ^she is too busy
or a long gossipy chat in the mid
ilc of the morning she makes her
v>phchq caller resentful.
nan is in her car doing errands
-hell make unannounced “calls” on
fri-nds at any hour.
EXCUSE
A working woman who belongs to
Club or organization can always
out of time-consuming jobs
by saying she hasn't time,
that excuse doesn't work for
housewife—even though she
put in double the number of
hours’ put in by the “work
girL -
'As a indthd the housewife is ex
-'rtp'i to give up whole afternoons
evenings to all sorts of school,
hurrh and community meetings. It
be so bad if the business
rrc hurried through. But in most
rush meetings business t3 dragged
simply because the time of a
housewife isn’t considered valuable.
Who is to blame for all this?
Why thc housewives, themselves,
Most of them don’t set any value
oh their own time—and conse
quently nobody else sets any value
on it, either.
But Is Is hard when the house
wife who knows her time is valu
able discovers that nobody else
thinks so.
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Father*0f Third Ward Pupils Honored
At Third Ward P-TA D addy's Night
Fathers of Third Ward school
pupils were honored Thursday night
when the Third Ward P-TA ob
semd Daddy's Night at a meeting
at the school.
Mrs. B. A. Nealy was in charf,- of
i the program, which Included o
humorous reading by Miss Corallce
Fears, member of the Third Ward
faculty. Mrs. Nealy also presented
Lewis Murphy, who directed con
tests and awarded prizes. Also on
thc program was Woodrow Holcomb
■f the City Police r. partmcnt. Mr.
Holcomb discussed the School Boy
Patrol to Washington which will
be made this spring.
Others on the program were Mrs.
a. L. uochran and Mrs T. O. Vin
son, who present a skit on the
national P-TA magazine
T. A. Burdcsnaw opened the
meeting with a devotional, and Mrs.
T. A. Burdeshaw, president of the
P-TA, presided during the business
meeting. Mrs. W. L. Capel gave the
, .retary’s report and Mrs. Bill Mo
Lea*, the treasurer's report. Mrs.
McLean stated that a movie pro
jector for the school has been ob
tained, and she reported that the
Camellia Garden Club Meets Thursday;
Mrs. C. Robert Walker Is Guest Speaker
Mrs. C. I Walker was guest
ipealer at meeting of th* Cam
llla Garden Club Thursday
noon at the home of Mrs. Joe I.
Burson on Woodland drive.
Mrs. Walker, Introduced' by
E. F. Roberts, gave an i.lusrat'-d
ia:k cn dahlias and Thanksgiving
decorations. She made seeral
rhankvigiving airangement3.
The flow.’T arrangement for the
afternoon was presented by Mrs. E.
B. O’Brien. The arrangement was of
marigolds and canna lily leaves.
Mrs. W. E. Hendrix, presid.-nt,
presided, and Mrs. *. F Roberts,
s
Ruth Wttlcrt
Dogwood Garden Club Meets Thursday
With Mrs. Ingram,- Mrs. Owen
Mrs. Franklin Ingram lifts hostess
to the Dogwood Garden Club Thur
sday J afternoon m at her home the
on
Mrs. NewtSti PenWy, president,
rresided during the business meet
ing, during which time the club
made a donation to the Community'
Chest. i’f-l 3.'
Mrs. J. T. <Hles, program chatr
man, introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. J, C. Ow,m. Mrs. Owen spolM
on the subject, “Lawns, Shady and
Sunny.” She told of ways different! of es
tablishing lawns Mid of
types of grasses. She also discussed i J
® r:
of lawns.
The flower arangement for dls
mission was an analogous ara rage
meat of chrysanthemums and Jap
anese sunflowers. The ararngement
wak presented by Mrs. Robert
Crossfield,
Kincaid WSCS
Has Meeting i ;
Tlie Woman’s Sotelety of Chfrst
ian Service of Kincaid Memorial
Church met recently at the home
of Mrs. H. C. Huckaby.
Miss Ada Conger opened the
meeting, and Miss Louise Ellis pre
-ided during the business session.
Mrs. J. L. Higgins was in charge of
i Blb’.e study on "Prayers of the
'tngs and Prophets.” Mrs. W. A.
'tatham closed the meeting, and »
oclal hour followed.
Those present were: Mesdajpes J
I . Higgins, J. G. Knight, L. F
Turner, B. i". Jennings, E. L. Wise
•J, W. Thornton, H. C. Huckaby, W
A. Statham, and Miss Ada Conger
and Miss Louise Ellis.
-
Eirst Baptist
! ^us'hp^s Women
^nve Meeting
The Business Women’s Circle of
the First Baptist Church met at the
church this week With Mrs. H. M
A moss end Miss Madelyn Mathews
as hostess.
Mrs. R. I . Casey presided in the
absence of the Wader. 1/t was’an
noutieed that the December meet
ing will be hied the second Monday
!-> fWHnber rather than the usual
♦WH Monde.s
"-'"a V m- rrwatjted a nro
'TOW m ChH*. Logan Wal
t.h* dMmMonal. and Mrs.
r-— 4 . m the irtfflni In nraver. Otf*
^rrl. ch the program were Mrs. Odell
Mr-. R. M Sikes and
'-*+*■ -fhMkBe; Mrs. Antoes closed
-'•-ting and a seetol hour fol
There wdi4 is memOers pM8«nt
_
p-TA membership roll now totals
2*f persons. Reports also were made
by MW. John Mills, Jr., correspond
»"# secretary, and Mrs. Ira Slade,
member of the recreation com
mlttee.
Mrs. Alien Brlsendinc chairman
of grade mothers, thanked all mo
thers of the Third Ward pupils for
their part In making school's
Hallowe'en Carnival a success, other
reports were made by Mrs. George
Fogle, who announced that two
study groups hav,s been held by.the
P-TA this year, and Mrs. James
Doughtie, citizenship chairman, who
urged the parents to support the
Minimum Foundation Program of
Education. Mrs. Jack Whitley, pub
licity chairman, announced that
Third Ward Is sponsoring P-TA
radio programs every Wednesday.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Herschel
Davis and Mrs. Charlie Batton. The
parents were presented with cors
ages and boutonnieres In the school
oolors of gold and blue.
Mias Corallce Fears' second grade
won the prize for having the great
est representation of fathers pre
sent. Seventy-five persons attend
the
secretary; Mrs. W. L. Capel trea
■ surer; and Mrs. A. a Turner, chair
man of the civic committee, made
reports. Mrs. c. A. Wilde gave hort
j iculture suggestions. - Year books
were distributed at the meeting.
During the social hour Mrs. Glenn
Cm 1th assisted the hostess In ser
ring a salad course.
Memh-rs present were: Mesdames
’ w. E. Hendrix, C.
C. Murray, O enn
Smith, Charlie Batton, E. B. O'
Brien, A. R. Turner, A. R. Plland. Wilde,}
B. O. Frye, W. L. Capel, C. A
D. O. MoKAifthaa, E. F. Roberts,
and Mrs. Burson.
After the meeting the hostess
entertained the club at tea.
Mrs ^ was
is * new member, it was announced
that Mrt l Wniiim B3ng also is i
new member of the club.
Members present were: Mesdames
x^thur Belton, Jim Cavanx Robert
Crossfield, W. W. Dennc-'\.T +
Giles, Don Jackson, Fielding Lin
dsey, Russell Looney, Quimby V,"l
ton, Jr., Paul Mitchell, Jr M Cooper
Mills,. Jim Owen, Newton Penny,
Lewis Thomas and the hostess.
Ml SS English Named
Honor Society
Mi^s Marie English, student at
Auburn, has been tapped for mem
bership in Oracles, freshman hon
or society at Auburn. She is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
English and a graduate of Griffin'
High school.
Chfeek Infant
Christened At
Episcopal Church
John Webster Cheek, baby son of
Mr. and Mrs Clay A. Cheek, wa-,
christened Sunday afternoon at-It.
George’s Episcopal Church by the
Rev. Marshall J. Ellis, rector of th»
church.
The baby’s godparents are hl»
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er L. Graefe of Griffin, and an
other uncle, Col. Basil D. Spalding
of Atlanta.
Vatican city, with a population
of 1,028 and an area of 108.7 acres,
to the world’s smallest state.
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Also excellent in washable*.
No. 2S03 Is cut In sizes 10, 12, 14.
16, 18, 20, 38, 38, 40 Size 16, 8%
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Send 25c for PATTERN with
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Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT
Griffin Dally News
121 W. 19th St., New York U, N. Y.
NOTICE
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^ •
Mr. Worthy ^ •F ■
At Cerer
Wu Leila Elizabeth Crawford.!
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. D.
Crawford, will be marrield to Ruts
Uttcei Worthy of Griffin on Sun
day.
-^The bride-elect's mother is the
former Miss Annie Lou McCullough,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
w. B. McCullough of McDonough.
B«r paternal grand parents are the
late Mr. and Mrz. C. C. Crawford
of McDonnough. Mias Crawford 1*
Miss Carver
Becomes Bride
Of Mr. Butler
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carver an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Martha Elens Car
ver, to Thomas Edward Butler. The
double ring ceremony took place
recently at the home of th* Rev
J. 8. Thrallkill, who officiated.
The bride Pore an abua blue suit
with black accessories and a corsage
of pink carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler have return
ed form a wedding trip to Alabama
and are residing here.
iHe bride Is the sister of Billy
and Millie Ann Carver. She Is a
graduate of Spalding High school
and Is employed by the Fashion
Shop.
Mf. Butler la the son of the lats
Mr. and Mrz. Jerry M. Butler and
the brother of James and Frank
Butler of Griffin, Clarence Butler
of Locust Grove and Mrs. B. C. Hftl
of Zebulon. He attended Spalding
High school and Is now employed
here.
+mm
Dp. T. D. Thurmond
DENTIST
Specialist—Plate Walk,
AD Kind.
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Toll Wait
OFFICE mm PENN£Y*S
Phone 2842 *
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Mj.fM.ii tmliilittUt
Please get ready for winter driving with
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WILLIS' QUICK TIRE SERVICE
Taylor & 6th Street* — Phone 2264
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Specializing In —
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T-BONE STEAKS
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Spanish Mackerel, Red Snapper, Speckled Trout.
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MIS8 LULA CRAW!
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a graduate of Griffin High sch
Mr. Worthy Is the son of Mr.
Mrs. R. E. Worthy of
mother to the former Miss ,
Ann Werson of Odartown,
groom elect graduated from C
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ton, Ala. He to an Army
and served in the Asiatic
for 15 months. Since
charge he has been i elated witn
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