Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Mrs. Venie Corley Weds F. D. Aiken, Jr • e
May 29 , At Ceremony In Zebulon
Of interest to many friends In
this vicinity is the announcement
made by Mrs Dorothy Corley
Parks of Zebulon ol the marriage
Of tier sister. Mrs. Venlc Corley, to
Franklin iVmwody Aiken, Jr., of
■ Griffin.
The wedding was solemnised at 6
o'clock Wednesday evening. May 20.
by the Rev A W Williams at Mr.
Williams' home In Zebulon.
The bride was beautifully dress-
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• Just-arid these blue flakes when
you use your regular soap.
• Whitens! Brightens! for white clothes,
• Ends bluing streaks. rayons, woolens,
baby’s things — safe
• No extra bluing rinse needed. for washable colors.
If your dealer does not have BLU-WHITE yet, remember—
it's new! Keep asking for it./"'
You Will Find The
Hard - To • Get
Merchandise In
GRIFFIN’S FINEST
JEWELRY STORE
It will pay you to wait for those lovely wedding
and anniversary gifts.
W ATCH FOR THE OPENING
ANNOUNCEMENT SOON
V
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106 North Hill St.
Georgia Merchants for over a Quarter Century
M RIVERS
X GOVERNOR
! dEORGIA’S^^^ BUILDER ►
HE GAVE YOU HE WIU extend and expand next
these nervteex during
it Old Age renglona RIVERS’ administration.
* Free School Book* HE WIU provide Slate
if Homestead Exemption* Lending Agencies for Veter
if Higher Teachers’ Pay to procure fund* to pur
if 5.000 Miles Paved ans
Road* chase home* and buxlnense*
if State Patrol —WITHOUT RED TAPE.
if Modern Health HE WIU provide full em
Prorram Helpless ployment by constructing
if Care for the dam* resulting In ade
if University System power
Building Program quate electricity, flood con
trol, and Irrigation.
HEAR HIM SPEAK
Radio Station WSB, 3 to 3:30. Saturday Afternoon*.
Radio Station WAGA. 9 to 10 Monday Nights—Radi* Station
WSB, 10:30 to 11 Wednesday Nights.
Your local station 3 to 3:30 Tuesday Afternoons.
ed in a white summer suit worn
with a corsage of white orchids
and tube roses.
Mrs. Aiken is the daughter of
the late Mr John A. Corley and
kirs Minnie Barrett Corley of Pike
County. Her father served as Tax
Collector of Pike County lor many
years Mrs. Aiken’s maternal
grandfather, the late Mr. William
Jethro Barrett, was for many years
United States Congressman from
this district. Mrs. Aiken attended
Zebulon schools and Oeorgia State
College for Women at Mllledge
vllle.
Mr. Aiken is the son of Mrs. Bu
ford King Aiken and the late Mr.
Prank D. Aiken of Brunswick ana
St. Simons Island. The groom's
father was a leader In the bank
ing business in South Georgia for
half a century. Mr. Aiken's motnei
is a descendant of the late Mallery
Page and Thomas Butler King ol
Retreat Plantation, St. Simons Isl
and.
Mr. Aiken is a graduate of Se
wance Military Academy, Sewanee.
Tenn.,* and of Georgia Tech. He
served in the U S. Navy in World
War One. Mr. AU&n is immediate
Past Commander of the Bamett
Harris Post American Legion and Is
president of the Griffin Klwanls
Club.
Demonstration Club
Meets Wednesday
With Mrs. Whatley
The Orchard Hill Home Demon
stration Club met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the hopte of the pres
tdent, Mrs. J. F. Whatley.
The meeting opened with the sa
lute to the flag followed .by a
poem, read by Mr*. Whatley. Mrs
Albert Swint read the scripture,
and the group joined in repeating
the Lord's Prayer The roll was
called and the minutes read by the
.secretary, Mrs. R. H Barnett.
During the meeting plans were
made to organize a garden club at
Orchard Hill. The group will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs A. G. Swint to complete plans.
The members also discussed the
box which they are packing to send
to Europe for famine relief.
During the social period the hos
tess served pound cake and ice
cream Tire Whatley home was
beautifully decorated with arrange
ments of Oriental Iris and Easter
lilies.
Eighteen members attended the
meeting.
CASTOR OIL STRATEGY
CLEVELAND, O. tUb—Silver.
the polar bear at Cleveland zoo,
went on the sirk list recently. Ill
ness made her much too ferocious
to be fed castor oil from a spoon.
Or a shovel, for that matter. Zoo
keepers doused her paws with the
Castor oil and she got a good dose
when she licked them clean.
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ft She’s just had another glass of Iced Cofee.
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FOR ICED COFFEE i m
KELL'S HOTEL BLEhJD if:
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NOTICE!
Wc Will Be Closed For
A Few Days Due To Illness.
GEORGE JONES BARBECUE
\ i Mile South of City Limits On Macon Highway.
I
DEVOTIE BAPTIST CHURCH
I REVIVAL
SUNDAY. JUNE 2 TO
SUNDAY. JUNE 9
REV. JOHN TIPPETT
(Macon) Evangelist
! THURMAN CREEL
(College Park) Song Leader
Two Services Daily—11 a.m •/ 8:00 p. m.
EVERYONE INVITED
*
GRIFnN (GEORGIA) NEWS
Mrs. Patch And
Capt. Cutler Wed
Here Wednesday
Mrs. Genevieve Spalding Patch
of Atlanta, duughtcr of Col. and
Mrs. Basil Dennis Spalding, be
came the bride of Cgpt. Eiiloti Carr
Cutler, Jr., at a- quiet 'ceremony
Wednesday at St. George’s Epis
copal Church The rtev. I,. W.
Blackwcider performed the erc
mony.
Only the immediate families aitd
n. few close friends of the bridal
couple were present.
Miss Edna Spalding, the bride’s
sister, and Mrs. Charles Drummond
were the bride's only attendants.'
The usher-groomsmen were David
Cutler, Robert. Tragett, and Lt.
Hawthorne Brown Lt. .Thomas
Cutler. USN. brother of the groom
was best man.
Following the ceremony' Mr. and
Mrs. Walter L. Graefe. uncle and
aunt of tire bride, entertained at a
reception at their home here.
IT’S JUNE
(CONTINUED Fho.il PAGE ONE)
a wedding.
Perhaps from all the folklore and
legends have-come pur present bri
dal customs We practice them.
not because we are superstitious,
but because we are sentimental. For
instance:
Something old — When Martha
Lee Miller became the bride’ ol
Alyn Jones she wore her great
great-grandmother’s wedding slip
pers.
Something new— On her wedding
day Lucia Drake wore a single
strand of pearls, the gift of Johnny
Scarsino, her husband.
Somcthing borrowed When Lii
eta Eubanks became Mrs. Seaton
Hailey she wore a wtiite lace wed
ding gown, the same .gown worn by
Mary Gumming when she became
the bride of Alexander Stuart Fitz'
Hugh, hi. «
Something blue Ruth Ann Hub
.
bell (Mrs. Edward William Homil
ler, Jr.I wore a small ribbon hat
of bridal blue trimmed with pink
rosebuds-and blue tulle veiling.
No, we aren't superstitious blit,
to all you members of the third
finger left hand club, if you're
planning a June ceremony don't
change your mind To postpone a
wedding is definitely bad luck.
M°vSJ °Lf 2 1 enda r
The Woman’s Council of the
:r
Wl‘tist hi. at A the Kch Municipal Sm mwt Park. 1 at V'Sj Host J
te.sps will be Mrs. J. A. Burnette,'
M '.; w - C. Maddox. Mrs. M ; Grady
Smith, and..Mie Norma Joh?Y.
The W. S. c. «S.’ of Hiinleiter
Methodist Church will'meet at 7:30
p. m at the home of Mrs. J. D
Wi’bahi on, the' cortler of Drcwry
La re’and, 18t.h street. ’
TfKSDAY JI NK 11., ,
The Garden Club qf Griffin will
meet at A ci'eloek at the. hothe of
Mrs, Morris ,Copeland on Maple
•Drive.'
WE.
THE WOMEN
BY RUTH MILLETT
NBA Staff Writer
A 14-year-old Georgia girl who
yecently married, with her mother’s
consent, a 64-year-old man had
this to sav of her May-December
marriage: "I guess T’in old enough
anu big enough to know what I
want Besides, he's old enough
that he won’t want to run around
with other girls, "
With that last, remark, the child
bride who thought she was speak
ing wisely only underscored her
youth.
Age has nothing to do with a
man’s propensity for chasing after
women. The man who has an eye
for women when he is 20 has the
same wandering eye at 60. if he Is
still hale and hearty.
It is something such men neve’
outgrow And, despite the ancient
alibi. My w ife doesn't understand
m a woman has little or noth
ing to do with whether or not her
husband wanders from the straight
and narrow path of marriage.
The one-woman man stays that
way, whether his wife turns out
to be a jejwel or a dud.
AGE is IRRELEVANT
And the born philanderer remains
one in spite of a good marriage,
approaching old age or any num
br: of disillusioning romantic exo
ericnces.
So a girl can't bulk on a hus
band's age as security against nis
ever straying from the marriage
contract She might just as well
take her chances with a 24-year
old husband as with one who Is 64.
The only difference is that, if 1
does happen to be a wanders’ the I
younger man will have more VCi
in which to make his wile miaer- i
'iDie while lie carries on ihe chase.
HEAVY INTEREST
Out o $:
a.- and salaries in the United
’fr: approximately $25 is paid
'A in charges on borrowed money.
.
ordin>: to pstimaies.
PHONor.RArn it. ( ords
J Booci^ TV T. Dorsey >
* Shoo-FI;. i’ll- anti Apple I'm j
k* Dmvdv, H>rk To'vn rnllta
~ ( tub. It's My ! ary Day. Some
day, South New Spanish Two
i Step. Mario Kentuckv Waltz.
V;n.v Pears Ago, All Alone la
This World Without Y«u, No
One Will Ever Know, South,
"I ippin' In. Sa:> Pack >Vest
Y'irRinia, Forgive .Me, B*R
Road Bit es.
NEEDLES ALBUMS
CAIN’S DIAL
\ \ 3164
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$ 81 , 851.56
vaved Memhers of the Non
Profit Griffin Hospital Care
Association Sine
Jan. 1. 1940
DIAL 2742
F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, JR.
iioDiaisiim
SHOES FOR
THE CHILDREN
For the Boy
Btown & White Sport
Oxford. l eather or Rubbew
Sole.
$S.9S
For the Girl *
Little Red Win:; Loafer
Rubber SoE & Heel
$3.45
Most Sizes Available
SEE THEM TODAY
HARRIS
SHOE SHOP
127 \V. Slaton Avc. Plionr 4 ‘J'Lj
i ,
Miss Georgia Belle Chrsilopher Honors
‘
Miss » j»> Janet ■ Smith <*l At k i S C ■ * f\ .
Miss Georgia Bell* Christopher
honored Miss Janet Smith at a
swimmjng'paTty ^,_ , -Miss* Toes da v at* trie
-^ unlc j p ^ p f Sinlth
•
. leaving . , Griffin to make her .. home
Auburn. ''
in Ala.
Swimming -and other sports were
enjoyed, and’ a^deiightful picnic
supper was .served. '"Miss' Christo
pher ftas assisted in ' entertaining
by her* mother, Mrs. Claude Chris
topher. ■
Guests were: Janet' Smith", Mar
tha Camp Lewis, Virginia Ann War
ren, Betty Cape!, Belie Marie
Adams, Henrietta Carlisle, Mary
Gaissert, Dorothy Brooks, Chris
tine Bennett, Barbara Prescott,
Eleanor Amoss, Louise Lindsey,
Ethel Smith, Phylis Whatley, and
Jane McKneely.
MOST HATED THIEF'
PLYMOUTH, Ind. — (IF The
most hated thief in Plymouth is
the man who broke into a desk in
the Evangelical Reformed Church
and stole 11 banks with the entire
contribution raised for relief work
in Europe. Approximately $50 was
taken. Nothing else in the church
was disturbed.
CAMPUS MILK BAH
(On 6th. Street Across From Library)
AT OUR FOUNTAIN
A Complete Fountain Serv ice I*
WE SERVE SEALTES7' ICE CREAM
ALSO PACKED TO TAKE HOME
AT OUR SNACK BAR
HAMBURGERS! ,010
With Everything _/
As the kids know, V | / SI
iih Every
thing means onions, mustard, catsup n
ALSO CHEESEBURGERS, and pickle Ml/ ip ih
BACON AND TOMATO
HOT DOGS WITH CHILI SAUSE
A" 3fSC. ■■'***~~
'VS
WEEK END SPECIALS
A Baked Ham Sandwich
With Potato Salad 25c
Open 9 A. M. ’Till 10:30 P. M._ Sundays 12 Noon ’Till 10:30 P. M.
#
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THE GREATEST BAKING POWDER
IMPROVEMENT IN 50 YEARS!
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BETTERS BAKINGS3WAYS! you, roof
A better L 0 0*I NG! ,> 3. »« TT£ * T0 *
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yiv-f r ....... w >^
f mote in
W* 4 the 6° baktnge^ dvr- , *
ttvoughoutt^ 0 f - • ,,, otcunitor m
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his nro'" ot tlu’ bg h ,» ':7 .
•1 . • KS
1,1 olvcs bitktnK . rich ,.
everyone . YASrlNU! cn)Of s - NEW KC TOVAf
tv 7 2. 8E ttF “ the 6ET U USC Uy° U ' U
c lv(. first tit" c , VO 5 called ’-he
h natuf»t 'V-S The whyithw been i"
S.’ V ri‘ learn P°* der 1
\l eiiicnts in I "boda* aiesl baking years
° o’Eet bitterness or g rt nient »n 50
ft» vor ol There’* oo M- prove
the new
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FRIDAY. JUNE _7. 1946
Qj| |_ eases Net
jUOUISIOIlO . . cl ScHOOlS ■
Yearlv I early
ished •MEAUX. LR.yr.IUt—The impover
little red school house is
strictly story book stuff in this
tiny'town.-You sen, the school owns
25 .oil wells..
It \vss shefer fate that led to
discovery of black ’gold on to
lands owned by the' Vermillion
Parish school board. But thP board
converted that fate, into a paying
.
proposition:
The school collects $273,000 a
year from the state, and it operates
on that amount most of the time.
Then for sheer profit there’s half
a-million dollars a year from the
oil leases.
Vermillion Parish hasn't gone
overboard despite the wealth. Look
ing at the picture with a long
range view , t.he school maintains
every modern convenience for
teaching
But it has no fancy extras
[ waste money. The main point on
the curriculum Is agriculture, along
with such readin'. writin’, and
’rlthmetic a farmer needs in ihe
modern-day world.
_
The Agriculture department re
ports isolation of “ tomatln, ” a
chemical developed from tomato
vines, to treat ringworm infection
and various scalp maladies.
QUALITY AND QUANTITY
Find loth in Moroline petroleum jelly.
Large jar, 10c. Soothingdressingforminor chafes. Highest
burns-euts, scratches, Morolmc,
quality, generous quantity. Get
Tan on the Beach
OR ON YOUR SUN DECK
____ Close ip
YX Ultra M«d*r r»
V* SUMMER RATES
— GULFSTREAM
Hotel
FORT LAUDERDALE RA
Horn, of the Srllili.t ZANZI BAB
SINUS, CATARRH
SUFFERERS &!tf
'OR MISERY D UE TO NASAL CONGESTION
Supply Rushed Here—Suffered* Rcj§tce
Relief at last from the torture of sinus
irtubJe, catarrh, anc* hay fever due to nasal
congestion i9 seen today in report* of
success with a formula which has the poorer
lo reduce nasal congestion. Men and worn**
who suffered with aKonizing sinus head
aches, jlejxffed nostrils, ringing l&rachc,
hawking and sneezing misery now tall of
blessed relief after uaing it. KLORONOL
Bosts S3.00, but considerinlg results experi
enced by users, this is not expensive ano
•imounts to only a few pennies per dose
KLORONOL (caution, use only as directed
is sold with atrict moinyback guarantee b:
Y. ard’s Drug Store
Mail Orders Filled.