Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, APRIL 3
s Married .
To .
Staff Sergeant Archie K. Treadway
M^ss Dorothy Rae Huckaby w as
married to Staff Se~g:ant Archie
Joseph Treadway, Saturday, March
31, at thq home of Judge S. B. Wal
lac ■, ordinary oi Spalding County.
The ceremony was performed
6:00 P. M.
The bride. Is the daughter of Mr.
......S§S.....Mrs. Fred Huckaby. of Spald
iii'! County, Her Blonde beautytwsis
enhanced with her white linen suit.
Accessories were purple. Her cor-
Jackie Snider Honored Friday Evening With
Prom - On Eleventh
In celebration of Jackie Snider’s
eleventh birthday, Mrs. Jack Snid
er entertained with a lovely prom
birthday party Friday evening at
their home in T rracedale.
The birthday table was overlaid
with a white linen cloth and cen
tered with jr White bi’ lhday cake,
embossed with the Happy Birth
day greeting in delicate yellow, and
topped with 11 tiny yellow candles?
The cake was surrounded with wild
honey suckle. Guests gathered a
round the birthday, table and sang
birthday songs and made birthday
YdshesL-_„______
Miss Jean Snider, sister of the
honoree, presided over the punch
bow'l on the side porch. She was
dressed in a yellow net posed over
Between Taps And
Reveille," Uncle Sam,
He's All Mine //
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Short Feature!
Musical’ "Swingtime Holiday’,
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
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KMjinasra
Final Today — Fred MacMurray,
Barbara Stanwyck, Edward G.
Robinson in “Double Indemnify"
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^ou!// fore THIS MANS NAVY
with Tom DRAKE * James GLEASON
JAN CLAYTON • SELENA ROYLE
AN M-G-M PICTURE NOAH BEERY, Sr. • HENRY O’NEILL
Short Feature!
Musical—“Bob Wills And His Texas Playboys
2 DAYS—Starting WEDNESDAY 1 p * M.
On And BUY Sale STAMPS WAR In Our . BONDS . . Lobbyl NOW*! i IMPERIA ft
FINAL TODAY—BING CROSBY • BETTY HUTTON • SONNY TUFTS »n
ii HERE COMES THE WAVES”
1 sage was of pink rose buds and white
J carnations. Mrs. Treadway grad
uated in the class of 1944 at Young
Harris College.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. j ; j c i la rd Treadway of New Or
La. He was born and reared
at Port Sulphur, La., where he at
tended school. He is now with the
Armed Forces and is stationed in
Atlanta. The couple will make their
home in Atlanta after a wedding
trip to points of interest in Florida.
satin. The punch bowl was sur
rounded with bridal wreath.
Mrs. Snider received the guests
in a burgundy satin evening gown,
and Mrs. A. B. Brown, grandmoth
er of the honoree, assisted In en
tertaining.
Delicious punch, sandwiches, ice
cream and dainty cookies were serv
ed during the evening and prom
ming was enjoyed.
Guests included members of the
fifth grade at Third Ward School.
First Baptist
Intermediate G. A.'s
Met-Monday
The Intermediate G A.’s of the
I First Baptist Church met- Monday
the church and Joan Gresham pre
sided.
After a short song service the
regular business session was held.
A program on “Stewardship" was
presented and those taking part in
cluded Barbara King, Carolyn Wise,
Alice Watson, Joan Gresham, Jane
Rogers, Jane Moore and .-Janet
? King. The meeting was closed with
I prater by Mrs. Claude Christopher
. and approximately 15 members were
present; 1 “~—“—~- — “~ry~—~- -
Alligators' ears, found directly
behind the animals’ eyes are con
cealed and protected by • flaps of
skin.
lWa‘W
Mother’s Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expectant
mothers.
M OTHER’S FRIEND,an
exquisitely pared pre
emollient, is
tions where a bland, mild anodyne riias
aage medium in <kin lubrication Is de
sired. One condition in which women
for more than 70 year* have used body It Is aii
application for massaging the dur
ing pregnancy ... it helps keep the fckin
soft and pliable... thus avoiding un
> I nec essary discomfort due to dryness and
tightness. It refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
: the numb, tingling or burning sensa
tions of the skin . . . for the tired back
; muscles or cramp-like pains in the legs.
; Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use.
Mother's Friend (
Highly praised by nsors. many doctors and
1 nurses. Just ask any drugffiat for Mother's
Friend -—the skin lubricant. Try it tonight.
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G 7oCo S m duc;
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At ut Presbyterian
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GIPSY SMITH. JR.
Gipsy Smith, Jr., internationally
known evangelist, wli 1 conduct a
two w eks service at the First Pres
byterian Church, beginning next
6unday, Rev. L. W. Topping, pastor,
announces. The schedule of meet
ings call for three Sundays and
picetings every night, except Satur
day, at 8:00 o’clock.
Smith started his career as an
apprentice boy aboard an old sail
ing craft. At the.age of 15. the wan
aerlust strain of Ills Gipsy fore
bears found an outlet when he was
apprenticed to a sailing firm shin
four years. He sailed out of Liver
pool on a ship carrying cargo to all
parts of the world. After receiv
ing his master's license, he became a
junior officer for the Canard Steam
ship Company, traveling betwien
England and this ccuntry.
Althougn fair like his English
mother, he is of Ginsy ancestry. His
father, Rodney, is a full blooded
gipsy and left ’his tent at the ace
of 17 to work for the Rev. William
Booth in the Salvation army move
ment. At that time, this organiza
tion did the onlv religious work a
mong the poor in London slums.
“The :’"r- Oipsv Rmith was
36th officer to be commissioned ir.
the Salvation Army.
He was born in Northern England,
receiving some of his education aft
er grad: school at an English pub
lic school known as Tettenall Col
lege. At the . age of 31, he was
converted while attending a series
of services in his wife's church.
Realizing his age, familv respon
sibilities and the fact that he lack
ed the nccessarv collegi^credits, he
came to this country as an immi
grant for a greater opportunity, j
Through the aid of some friends, he
secured entranoe to Crozier 8cm,'
nary and. afttr compelling his stu
dies there, was ordained in the
%
Northern Baptist Con-, ention. Since
that time. Gipsy Smith. Jr, has been
engaged cotiuouslv in evangelistic
work both in the United States and
Great Britain.
New York City householder;.
waste 2.000 tons of waste paper a
week by mixing it with garbage
or by burning it.
GRIFFIN (GEORGIA) NEWS
:
W. C. 5. Of First Methodist Church I Held 4
On
The regular monthlv meeting of
the W. S. C. S. of the First Metho
dist Church was held Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. - George Myrray.
president, presiding.
The meeting opened with a hymn
“He Lives." The Jubilee Circle had
charge of the program and Mrs.
Alvoh Gilleland led the devotional
on “The Touch of the Master's
Hand. The minutes were given
by Mrs. Arthur Maddox and the
treasurer’s report was given. Mrs.
E. A. Crudup, missionary education
DeVotie Baptist WMS
Circle Meets With
Mrs. Ellis Jones
The Henrietta Hall Shuck circle
of DeVotie Baptist Church W. M.
S. met recently at ’ the home of
Mrs. Ellis Jones for their regular
meeting.
'The meeting open d with the
song "There Shall Be Showers of
Blessings.” Miss Annie Abbott led
the devotional. Mrs. G. Z. Graham,
program chairman, had charge of
the program. Those assisting her
were Mrs. Mahlon Grant and Mrs.
John Avery.
Mrs. Edd Carlyle, circle leader,
had charge of a short business
ses s ion - afte r which refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Those present weie Mesdames
John Avery, Zellner Graham, Troy
Hollingsworth. Edd Carlyle, Ray
Wells, Ellis Jones, Mahlon Grant,
and Misses Zada Jones, Annie Ab
bott, Annette Carlyle. Jaunita Jones,
and Dan Avery. Three new mem
bers Mrs. W. C. Shockley, Mrs. Her
man Wells, and Mrs. Alberta Jones,
were welcomed. Mrs. Edd Brown
was a welcomed visitor.
i o ( : a olenuo.i
TUESDAY, APRIL 3
The Business Wjman's Circle of
the First Presbyterian. Church, will
5t 7f30 P. \l. at the home of
Julia Grant. -, ........ ....
The Jeanette Wheaton Sunday
Class of the First Methodist
Churfh will entertain with a social
tire home of Mrs. Paul Hokpins,
316 Meriwether Street at 7:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4
The Ringgold GanTn’ Club will
meet at 3:30 P. M. at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Collins on the Jack
son Read.
The Third Ward P.-T. A. will
meet at the. school at 3:30 P. M. to
install officers. Rev. L. W. Top
ping will be guest speaker. The exe
eutive board will meet at the school
at 3 I. M.
The regular meeting of the Nona
Side P.-T. A. which was scheduled
for today has been postponed un
til April 11 at 3 P. M. at the
school.
The Iris Society of Griffin -will
meet at 3:30 P M. at the home c!
Mrs. Cooper Newton.
The regular nr eting of the Fourth
Word F. T. A. will bp held at 3:30
P. M. at the school and all mem
bers Rre urged to be present.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4
The regular meeting of the North
Side P-T. A. which was scheduled
for today bay been postponed un
til April 11 at 3 P. M at the school
The Iris Society of Griffin will
meet at 3:30 P. M. at the home * of
Mrs. Cooper Newton.
The regular m eting of the Fourtn
Ward P.-T. A. wilPbii,held St 3
P. M. at the school and all mem
icrs are urged to be present
THURSDAY. APRIL 5
The Reba St, wart Circle oi the
First Baptist Church will meet hi
7 30 P. M. at the home of Miss
Ethel Goode. 122 Easi Poplar S:
Miss Nell Tanner will serve as 00
hastes* and all members air urge .
to be present.
The Wisteria Garden Club
celebrate its fourteenth annive: my
with a luncheon at 1 P M. at
home of Mrs. J. N. Bell on Colli,"
Street. Following wifi the,
bridges and dominos b played'
Kincaid P.-T. A; will m et c. t
7;30 p M. at the school and Mi s
Louise Ellis will s.pcak on '“Th“
Understanding of Children."
One of George Washington’; fa
vorite amusements was dancii};;
Records show that at th age oi
34, ho traveled 40 miles to attird
dance.
For Life Insurance Advice Call
RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Dial
HAVE WORN TREADS RECAPPED
FOR YOUR PROTECTION!
Have Your Tires Recapped By Experts
Using Only
U. S, Rubber Co., Fine Grade
Rubber Exclusively!
WILLIS QUICK TIRE SERVICE
PHONE 2264 6TH AT TAYLOR PHONE 2264
chairman, announced that the next
study book would be “The Word
of His Grace. »♦
Mrs. Robin Wheaton announced
that there were eight new cradle
roll members and one new cradle
roll life member. A request was
made for clothing to be sent to
foreign countries and kite to be
sent to Russia. Mrs. T. C. Barron
gave “The War And The Churcn"
and the meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs.. Prank Patterson.
A splendid attendance was noted.
THE .!_. Sunday School
Class Of DeVotie
Church Met "fhursday
The T. E. L. Sunday School Class
of DeVotie Baptist Church met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Roy Wells for the regular meel
Ing.
The meeting opened with tong
followed with a prayer by Mrs. E.
U. Snider and a devotional by Mrs.
R. E. Bowles. Mrs. Roy Wells pre
sided over the short buslneas ses
sion and the minutes of the previ
ous meeting were read and the
treasurer’s report given. Mimbers
voted to send a birthday cake to
the hcspitRl for a wounded soldier
ana Mrs. P. A Burnett dismissed
the meeting with prayer.
The hostess served delicious re
freshments and those present were
Mesdames P A Burnett, E. U. Sni
der. J. J Terr 11. F J. Brown. R
E Bowles. Eufaula Bates, Roy Wells,
Malon Grant, and Annie Abbott
and visitors were Mrs. Herman
Wells, Kenneth Wells, and Doro
thy Ann Brooks.
Tall Story Of Dog
Takes First Prize
WICHITA. Kas. — i/P)—R. York
has earned the titje tf "Champion
Liar of the Southwest ' in a contest
conduc ted by the Wichita Beacon.
An aircraft worker.' York sub
mltted this eyebrow lifting tal: oi
a faithful, quail dog:
“A man was hunting quail in
some thi-k brush In western Kan
sas. He lost his dog and finally
gave up trying to find her and went’
on borne. JR tr-toed another dog
and the next year he was hunting
in'the same locality when he cam(^
across the skeleton of his dog, still
standing at point. Tills in itself
was not so unusual, but she hact
given birth to seven puppies an 1
they, too —now seven li: lie skeletons
— were standing honoring tn ir
mother's pcint.”
Second place went to Miss Jean
Frazier. 16. also of Wichita, lor her
whopper about a cowboy's narrow
'scape in a fall over a 300 -foot
cliff.
“Some cowboys were riding the
range when onp '' them fell off a.
300-foot cliff.” her entry read
"When the others found him. still
alive, they asked for gn .explana
tion. He said he had Jumped off
the horse three feet before It hit
the ground."
Over 9.000.000 tons of shipping
annually move to the upper St
Lawrence River between the Great
Lakes and Montreal. '
REX THEATER
AST I)AV
U PIN UP
GIRL \
^ Economical and Complete-Eve
Service Since 1S89)
I, Drs. T. H. Wynne
Sr. & Jr.
dial Juki
i
M. E. COLE CO.
for
Prescriptions!
Dial 3266
-r
THIS CURIOUS WORLD By Ferguson
■ ----- 9
fB*,
ALREADY HAS COST
THE UNITED STATES
SMVJFAS r/MMS
AS MUCH AS DID THE
tASr WORLD WAR,
WHICH WAS THE
ft&sr world war:, r
AMD WHICH WAS f-V
F0U6HT TO MMP W«
" A/U. WAJiS.
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IN A LONDON ZOO WAS
FITTED successfully with A t. m. ntq u. s. pat ore.
4-s t WHegeis €C(Vier s>i
ANSWER: In Mexico, about 150 miles west of Mexico City.
Chamber Handles Commerce
1500 Dozen
Eggs In 3 Weeks
The Orlffln and Spalding County
Chamber of Commerce In coopera
tion with T. B. Bevil Produce Com
pany has handled 1500 dozen sur
plus eggs for 40 different farmers
in the last three weeks These eggs
were graded and packed by the
farmers with the assistance of R.
T. Allen and some Spalding High
School boys and sold in Atlanta.
The demand for Ea-Jer Eggs and
eggs for hatching in the last two
weeks reduced the number of sur
plus eggs; however, these eggs will
continue to be handled one day each
weik, on ’Saturday mornings, 'until
the surplus has completely disap
peared.
Happy Ending
GARY. Ind. il -The honesty
of a Gary woman pro' Mrs.
EUzabeih Zorich with a happy end
ing tale. Discovering that her
was missing, Mrs. Zorich advertised
in the local paper. A few hours
later a telephone cai! told her a
woman had found the purse and
would return it intact with the $90.
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at i’ari« Fus))i«»u** adorably lliilii-r- ,v in
Iiijl host. Also in Turf Tan or Red
Lizard Grained Calf. Kip Mara- * % .
or
cain: or Uiack I’alent.
Fashion Shoes
111 South Hill Street V
BUY MORE
WAR BONDS
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• The sealed, factory-packed
paper bi, keeps Dixie Crystals
Irtsk and frto-llowint.
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PAGE FIVE
Offers Cow' Tor Cljgs
PEpTMOUTH, Ind. — (1^—Richard
Everist is certainly an optimist tn
these days of no (?) cigarettes —
for merely 34 cartons of cigarettes
(any brand), he will swap his best
milch cow and a good three-legge-J
milk stool, according to his news
[>aper ad. J
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FinED
Glasses Repaired
HEARING AIDS
See
Dr. LeRoy S. Harris
Dr. Jean R.
Lindauer
104 South Hill St.
I
Here's a
to relieve distress of
: >^FEMAIE
WEAKNESS
(Also a Grand Stomachic Tank)
j 1 Have you at such times noticad
yourself feeling nervous, Irritable,
so tired, a bit blue-due to female
functional periodic disturbances?
Then don’t delay I Try this great
mediclne-Lydia Compound E. Plnkham’a vege
table - to relieve such
symptoms. It's so effective because
It has a soothing effect on one oC
woman’s most Important organs.
Important To Know J
plnlham’s Compound does more
than relieve such monthly cramps,
headache, backache. It also relieves
accompanying tired, nervous, irri
table feelings-due ly-it helps to this build cause.
Taken regU up
resistance aga ilnst such distress.
Plnkham’s Compound helps nature.
I Also grand stomachic tonic, 4
DIRECTIONS: Take one table
•poonlul meals 4 times a day Follow before
and at bedtime.
label directions.
i
I i VEGETABLE COMPOUND