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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17
Jaycee-Ettes Entertain With Benefit
Party Saturday At Memorial Club
The Griffin Jaycee-ette Club
tertained with a oeiightfui
bridge party Saturday afternoou
th Memorial Club House. Proceeds
will be added to the scholarship fund
which will send a local girl to col
lege ln September.
Miss Nell Caldwell, president, and
Miss Rena Miliiken, party chairman,
received guests. The following Jay
cee-ettes .acted as hostesses: Mrs.
James Taylor, Miss Ida Atkinson,
Ml* 8 Dorothy Anderson, Miss Faye
Johnscn, Miss Berlyn Mathews,
Miss Louise Rice, Mrs. Woodrow
Patrick, and Mrs. George Weathers.
Following the games a drawing
was held, with Miss Edna Whittle
winning the prize. High score a
wards were won by: Mrs. Ben Joi
ner, Mrs. Russell Elder, Miss Rossi:
CuJbreth, Mrs. A. J. Whalen, Mrs.
A. C. Bennett, Mrs. Otis Weaver,
Jr., Mrs. Morris Goldstein, Mrs.
Glenn Cox, Mrs. J. W. Touchstone,
Miss Louise Manley, Mrs. Raynor
Hubbell, Mrs. E. S. Luttrell, Miss
Sara White, Miss Nell Tanner, Miss
Sara Beck, Mrs. John Vantrease,
Mrs. Lewis Simonton, and Mrs. Ruth
Cowan.
A delicious salad course was serv
ed.
Pr. teRoy S. Harris
1U4 Mouth Hill St.
Phone 2038
Firestone Feotures!
Exhaust Deflectors . . 69c
Golf Balls 85c
Baby Strollers . . . ’. $9.95
Baby Play Pens . . . $9.95
Solid Aluminum
Kitchen Stools . . . $2.29
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I Demonstration Club
Meets With
Mrs. David Robinson
The MI. Zioh Demonstration Club
met recently at the home of Mrs.
David Robinson.
Mrs. Isaac Wheeless presided.
The meeting opened with the salute
to the flag followed by a devotion
al presented by Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. James O’Quinn gave an in
formative talk on cancer control
and distributed literature concern
ing the disease.
Mrs. Franklin Sibley conducted
quizes, “Your Fashion Dictionary”
and “House Plants. She then
presented a helpful demonstration
on redecorating hats.
Announcement was made of the
May meeting to be held at the Mt.
Zion School with Mrs. Oliver Mad
dox and Mrs. A. B. Riggins as hos
tesses.
Plans for a rummage sale to be
held at Sansom’s Store Saturday,
May 20, were made.
During the social hour the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. C. H. Biles,
served a delightful salad course.
» Mrs. Allen Graham of Ramseur,
N. C., was a welcomed visitor, and
members present were: Mesdanres
Harrison Sansom, Earnest Bolton,
Richard Rivers, A. B. Riggins, C. H.
Biles, R. O. Maddox, James O’Quinn,
C. M. Anderson, Tom Morrow, J.
P. Whitehead, C. T. Harwell. D. A.
Robinson, Isaac Wheeless, and
Franklin Sibley.
Rehoboth Woman's
Club Meets Recently
For Demonstration
The regular meeting of the Reho
both Woman’s Club met Apr.l a.
The meeting was called to order
with the salute to the flag. Mrs
C. P. Mann read a poem, and Mrs.
Glen Farley conducted the devo
tional.
A special feature of the afternoon
was an exhibit by Mrs. George Bell
of beautiful rugs and. afghans. Mrs.
Franklin Sibley conducted a quiz
on house plants, and presented a
demonstration of redecorating old
hats.
Mrs. S. L. Akin and Mrs. Ezra
Taylor served delicious refreshments
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HEADS G. S. C. W. PRESS
CLUB — Miss Jean Wallace,
(laughter of Mrs. J. P. Wallace
of Griffin, has been elected pres
ident of the Press Club at the
Georgia State College for Women
in MlUedgevllle.
Mrs. Melvin Dorrough
Honored At Shower
April 13, In Teamon
Mrs. Melvin Dorrough. a recent
bride, was honored at a miscel
laneous shower Saturday afternoon,
April 13, at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Kennedy and Miss Thelma
Shepard in Teamon community.
Iris, roses, and other spring flow
ers were attractively arranged
throughout the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dorrough,
Mrs. Boyd Martin, mother of the
honoree, Mrs. Lela Dor urrh, and
Miss Shephard formed an infor
mal receiving line in the living room.
Mrs. Troy Turner conducted sev
eral interesting games, and Mrs. I.
F. Barnette, Mrs. Clyde Barnette,
an dMiss Shephard were awarded
prizes. Following the contests Mrs.
Ccrrough was presented with many
lovely gifts.
Delicious sandwiches, individual
cakes, and tea were served by Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. John
Dorrough. and Miss Shephard.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Dorrough, Mrs. J.
W. flynt, Rev. and Mrs. I. F. Bar
nette. Rev. and Mrs. Harris Yar
brough, Mrs. Joe Hutson. '::*s. John
Wood, Mrs. Claud Jones. Mrs. Rob
ert Kennedy, Mrs. Ada Watson, Mrs.
Robert Coker, Mrs. Roy Merritt. Mrs.
Clyde Barnette, Mrs. I. B. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dorrough, Mrs.
Lela Dorrough, Mrs. Jroy Turner,
Mrs. Boyd Martin, Billy and Jim
mie Shephard, Johnnie and Joe
Marti::. Gifford Merritt, Misses
Madira T\r Peggy Turner, Ma.
Smoak, ’I. ros Shephard, Caro
lyn Martin. Bobbie Martin. Harriot
Var brough, Rebecca Yarbrough,
Peggy Wood. Jeanette Dorrough,
Mrs. Charles Smoak.
Try Z ___* A News Wan!’
—i
ccmomiral and Complete E\«
Service Since 1889!
Drs. T. H. Wynne
DIaL 2924
Sr. & Jr.
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GRIFFIN (GEORGIA) NEWS
Socia I Calendar
THURSDAY, APRIL 18
The meeting of the Griffin Book
Club has been postponed from
Thursday' evening, April 18, to
Thursday evening, April 25.
The Girls’ Physical Education De
partment of Griffin High School
will present a spring festival at
8 p. m^at the Griffin High School
' thletic Court. Student tickets are
40 cents, and adult tickets are 65
cents.
The Jeanette Wheaton Sunday
school class of the First Methodist
-hurch will meet at 8 p. m. at
U'e home of Mrs E A. Craddock on
B rfn rt J l‘ SS JeSsi€
, 'Ths ^ wtii T
s» ; ’r
„
The Cherokee Garden Club will
Cro^ch ‘ i P ' m ' With M ”' R - °
The Ringgold Garden Club will
hold the club’s spring flower
from 3 until 5 p. m. at the*Ring
gold Club House on the Jackson
road. The public is cordially
vited to attend.
Girl Seoul *
News
Brownie Troop 11 met April 4,
at the home of Cynthia McCarty
where they were entertained at a
lovely party given by Mrs. Ralph
Jones.
* Games were enjoyed and delicious
ice cream, cookies, and salted nuts
served by the hostess assisted by
Becky Hatch, Betty Brougham, Lol
lie Harper, and Mary Louise Irvine.
Twelve members and one visitor
were present.
Miss Sara F. Kline
Weds Ervin Thompson
April 13, In Aiken
Miss Sara Frances Kline, former
ly of Norton, Va.. became the bride
of Ervin Thompson Saturday aft
ernoon, April 13, in Aiken, South
| Carolina.
1 The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
C. P. Kline of Macon and the late
Mr. Kline. Mrs. Thompson is a
graduate of Norton High School,
Norton, Va.. and attended Wesleyan
College. She is employed here by
, the Employment Security Agency.
| The groom is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Coleman of Smoaxs,
South Carolina. He is a graduate
Smoaks High School, attended the
University of South Carolina, and
graduated from the University of
Charleston. Mr. Thompson Is em
ployed in Aiken,. South Carolina.
After Mav 1, Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son will reside in Spartanburg,
South Carolina.
WINNING BETS UNCLAIMED
BOSTON. — <lf'—A number of bet
tors at Massachusetls r8ce tracks
| were too hasty ln tearing up their
’ tickets.
State auditor Tbomas J Buckle.v
announced that a total of 1399,197
in unclaimed winnings were on the
books. He recommended that the
money be turned over to the
treasury.
Two Friends Talk With Christ i
HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL
(The International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
Easter Sunday. April 21. is Luke
24:13-36. the Memory Verse being
*Mark 16:6 ‘‘He is risen ”)
TODAY’S LESSON is about the
risen ^ and no |es80n thls
year toW ^ about the events
u to the crucillxion
Thla la th. story of two friends
of Jesua and their conversation
with Hlm on their wa y from J«ro
szsjvsrx ssi;.“y giu.t.u;
k~™ but u
^J**** 1 t0 ** the Proa«nt El Ku
These two men. only one of
wh °"? “ «“«* * na *" e in St
, ^ke. sccount were no apostles. „
ch °»^ by °« **"*; dUclples
"><1 bel^vew. t , One of the men was
named Cleopas-a name not men
tloned ln an r other at0, 7 * the
New Testament. The two were
talking of the recent events, the
death of Jesus, the one they had
Accepted as the Messiah, and also
Of the rumors of His resurrection,
which, however, they were slow to
believe 1
"And It came to pass, that,
while they communed together
and reasoned. Jesus Himself drew
near, and went with them. But
their eyes were holden that they
should not know Him.”
Jesus asked what they were
talking about as they walked, and
why they were sad. Cleopas an
swered by asking Him a question:
“Art thou only a stranger ln Jeru
salem. and hast thou not known
the things which are come to pass
there in these days?”
Expected to Redeem Israel
Asked what these things were,
they told Him of Jesus of Naza
reth “which was a prophet mighty
in deed and word before God and
all the people." Of how the priests
and rulers had put Him to death
“But we trusted that it had been
He which should have redeemed
Israel and besides all this, today
is the third day since these things
were done
"Yea, and certain women also
of our company made us aston
ished, which were early at the
sepulchre. And when they found
not His body, they came, saying,
that they had also seen a vision of
angels, which said that He was
alive."
Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate. Inc.
Ringgold Garden Club
Spring Flower Show
To Be Held Friday
The Ringgold Garden Club will
hold the club’s spring flower show
Friday, April 19, from 3 until 5
p. m. at the Ringgold Club House
on the Jackson road. Mrs J. F.
Dupree is president of the ciub.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the show.
CHILD KILLED
by ROACH POISON
A seven year old boy accidentally kicked
his football on the top of the kitchen cabi
net. When he went after ft he noticed a
cracker, spread with what he thought wan
peanut butter. He ate It, and died the fol
lowing day because the spread was a poison
ous roach killer. Any bug kiUer that bears a
Coition or tho word Poison on the label
is dangerous to have around the house.
Now you can buy a bug killer that is
absolutely non-poisonous. This new dis
covery is called Dil-Kil. Children, birds,
pets and humans can accidentally eat the
new non-poisonous Dil-Kil without harm.
Why? Because Dil-Kil does not kill by
poisoning; instead, it kills by smothering
cockroaches, ants, bedbugs and other crawl
ing bugs. Just blow new non-poisonous
Dil-Kil Powder deep into the cracks with
a Dil-Kil blow gun. The resulta are amas
ing. Dil-Kil remains effective for a kmg
time when kept dry.
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I T.nrge Can Dil-Kil 90c VoIim For Only 79t \
and
One Special Dil-Kil Gun FREE"
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RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE
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Dial 2361
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“Then He said unto them. O
fcols, and alow of heart to believe
all that the prophets have spok
an.
Then, beginning with Mosea,
and all the prophets. He expound
ed to them In the scriptures all
the things concerning Himself.
When they neared the village
Jesus would have left them, but
they said, “Abide with us: for it
is toward" evening, and the day is
far spent" So He went with them,
and at supper that evening, as
Jesus took bread, broke it* and
blessed it and gave it to His com
panions, their eyes were opened
and they recognized their Lord,
“and He vanished out of their
sight. And they said to one an
other. Did not our heart burn
within us. while he talked with
us by the way. and while He
opened to us the scriptures?”
That same hour they rose up
and returned to Jerusalem, and
there they found the 11 apostles
together, and some that were with
them, and they said, “The Lord ia
risen indeed, and hath appeared to
Simon.
“And they told what things
were done in the way. tfnd how
He was known ot them in break
ing of bread.”
These two friends of Jesus were
not the only ones who did not
recognize the Master when He
appeared to them after His resur
rection. Mary of Magdala did not.
and others.
Everyone was talking about
Jesus of Nazareth who had won so
many followers, but had been put
to death by the priests and rulers,
so no wonder they thought this
stranger to them must be someone
from outside, not from Jerusalem,
because He did not know—or ap
peared not to know—why they
were sad. nor what they would
mcst likely be discussing
It seemed a little odd, too, that
Jesus should appear to these two
humble men who evidently were
not close friends of His, and take
such pains to instruct them in all
the saymgs and prophesies about
Him. But Jesus'salways was con
cerned about the common man,
and He had great faith in him.
cheesing His closest associate*
from the ranks of poorer and hum
bler men. ,
Rejoice and have faith thl*
Easter Day, for Christ is risen!
JUDGE DOESN’T HESITATE
ALTOONA, Pa. API Imbrc
DJurekovic became a U. S. citizen!
in almost nothing flat.
Judge George G. Patterson lis
tened to an immigration examin
ers testimony long enough to learn
that the applicant fathered 12 chil
dren, five of w'hom were ln service.
"He’s admitted,” said Patterson.
WOMEN
IN THEIR
40V
Were Never Meant To
Suffer Like This!
Here’s a tip for
women troubled by
Nervous Tension, Otj X
Irritability and
Weak, Tired, Cranky
Feelings—due to
‘middle-age’ \
If the functional "middle-age”
period peculiar to women makea
you suffer from hot flashes,
touchy, highstrung, weak, ner- E.
vous feelings, try Lydia
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms. Taken
regularly — this great medicine
helps build up resistance against
sue h "middle-age” distress.
Thousands Upon Thousands Helpedl
Pinkham’s Compound is one of
; the best known medicines you
can buy for this purpose. It has
proved some of the lives happiest
days of some women’s can
often be during their 40’s. We
urge you to give Pinknam’s
Compound a fair and honest
1 trial. Just see if It doesn’t
help you, too. It’s also
a great stomachic tonic!
Jjjdui £. (PiAtkkwmti
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Miss Louise Ridgway
And E. P. Colwell, t Jr.
In Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ridgway of
Jackson announce the marriage of!
their daughter, Louise, to E. P.
Cowell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Colwell of Jackson.
The ceremony was solemnized by
the Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Jackson, at
Mr. Brown’s home in the presence
of a few close friends and relative*.
Miss Eugenia Ellis of Griffin was
the only bridal attendant, and
Ridgway, brother of .he bride,
the groom’s best man.
The bride was becomingly attired
ln an aqua blue ensemble worn
black accessories and a corsage of
white carnations.
After a short wed dm* trio the
couple will reside near Jackson.
Flower Show Will
Be Held April 20
In Jenkinsgurg
Final plans have seen made for
the Jenkinsburg, Ga., iris show to
be held April 20. The show will be
open to the public from 2 until 6
p m. ln the Jenkinsburg School
Auditorium.
Over 100 German Iris varieties,
other iris, and seedlings will
exhibited. Other clubs ln this sec
tion have been invited to exhibit ar
and Judges
Crouch 9 s
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Conell's Handbags
Beautifully designed in Black
and White Patent Plastic
M $5.00 to $10.00
plus tax
A special line of
jg|v m Black PLASTIC or White Patent
/x HANDBAGS
*
V-
X’ $3.00
plus tax
Also Kadar White Plattic
Handbags $3.00
plus tax
Extra Large
Laced Squares
PLASTIC jSjf ju
HANDBAGS
By Lobel
A regular $12.00 value
$9.50 -t
• plus tax
Gran-Net Mercerized and Srnforized
Lace Curtains White Broadcloth
yards by 50 inches. Pair 40 inches wide. Yard
$2.95 98c
2500 Yds
GINGHAM CHECKS
Yd. 38c
The biggest shipment in several years.
........New........ Upholsteries and Ready-Made Drapes
Draperies 2 J yards by 40 inches
Some of the most beautiful Two beautiful qualities
designs we have ever shown.
$1.26 to $4.89 yard $8.45 and $10.95 yd.
Rayon and Arolac
v SERG-A-HED
A wonderful value
Yard 79c
f)
-
7 •N
l,
CROUCH’S
It's Smstt Jy Shop At ( iouch ■.
PAGE FIVE
the American Iris Society win
award ribbons and prises. m
There are 24 members of the Jen
kinsburg Garden Club, and the ctub
has been federated with the state
for the past two years. i
INSURE
CANNING
SUCCESS!
USE.
7
i JARS CAPS, A RUBBERS LIDS
And follow instruction*ia
the B*U Blue Book. To *ot your
wndJOc with your name *nd »dd n« *a»
BAU. BBQTHW COMPART, Muiwla, fa*.