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Monda y< April 7, 1947.
Conrad Thibault, Distinguished Baritone i
Appears As Fourth In Concert Series
Conrad Thibault, distinguished A
merican baritone, will be heard lo
cally at the Griffin High School
Auditorium, Tuesday, April 8. The
concert is the fourth in the Minds
and Muisc Concert Series sponsored
b >’ the Griffin Music Club.
,
During his early youth Mr, Thi
bault had no regular teaching ex
cept what he received in choir work
and the routine drills given to all
choristers. His serious studies be
gan when he won a scholarship at
the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia
and came under the guidance of the
celebrated baritone, Emilio de Go
gorza, who has been his only teacher
and with whom he continued his
work in Europe.
Mr. Thibault has appeared in op
? era with marked success but' is
most widely known to the national
Mrs. Mitchell,
Former Griffinite,
Weds Eminent Artist
PALM BEACH, FLA.—Mrs. Mary
Star? Mitchell, daughter of Mrs.
. Stanley W. Chambliss of Houston,
Tex., and the late Joseph C. Starr
of Griffin, Ga., was married March
27, to Roy Vincent MacNicol, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
MacNicol of Illinois.
The ceremony took place in Palm
Beach at the Brazilian Avenue a
i partment of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Buchanan with the Rev. Paul H.
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ways: no appetite, underweight, no ener
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PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY . ............... LES BROWN
HUMORESQUE ................ ......... GUY LOMBARDO
BOOGIE WOOGIE L ’
......... ......... TOMMY DORSEY
HEARTACHES ............. .................. TED WEEMS
BRAZIL ....................... CARMEN CAVALLARO
....
DON’T LOOK NOW ....... ............ ERNEST TUBB
BLUE, BLUE EYES ........ .......... JIMMY WAKELY
BOBBY SOX BLUES ...... ...... ROOSEVELT SYKES
IIOODO HOODO ............. SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON
V
ALBUMS
THE JOLSON STORY ..... AL JOLSON
WALTZES ............. GUY LOMBARDO
ALL TIME HITS ..... TOMMY DORSEY
JAMES REESE,
RADIOTRICIAN
230 MERIWETHER STREET-frHONE 3597
AT YOUR REQUEST
YOUR DOCTOR WILL BE GLAD TO PHONE YOUR
PRESCRIPTION TO
CRADDOCK’S
DRUG STORE
EXPERIMENT PHONE 3495
public through his radio shows and
concerts. His radio engagements in
clude appearances on Manhattan
Merry-Go-Round, Cities Service,
Coca-Cola Hour, Ford Hour, RCA
Victor, General Motors, American
Melody Hour, and Lucky Strike;
his concert activities during the past
three years have included 160 reci
tals with 50 re-engagements.
He has appeared with leading
symphony orchestras under direc
tion of such men as Stakowski (The
Philadelphia Orchestra), Gossens
and Reiner. During the 1945-46 sea
son he was guest artist with the
Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Mil
waukee, Tronto, Reading and Nor
folk Symphony Orchestras.
Mr. Thibault’s concert”'Tuesday
night promises a varied but ba
lanced program with well known
songs and some of the less familiar.
W, Ilander of the Union Congre
gational church officiating.
Given in marriage by J. Clinton
Shepherd, Mrs. MacNicol wore a
multi-colored crepe flowered print
with a jacket of robin’s egg blue
wool. With this she wore an ost
rich feather hat and fuchsia gloves.
Her flowers were white orchids.
Mr. Buchanan served as Mr. Mac
Nicol’s best man.
Following the ceremony a large
reception was held in the Marble
Patio of the Everglades Club.
Mrs. MacNicol, the former
Mary Starr, was born and reared in
Griffin. She was graduated from
the University of Georgia and
Emory University.
Mr. MacNicol, a native of New
York State and internationally
known artiost, was educated at the
University of Illinois. He recently
gave a one-man show at the Palm
Beach Biltmore of paintings done in
Sweden and Mexico. Mr. MacNicol
studied in Paris and was the first
American painter to exhibit paint
ings in Sweden. He has made his
home for trie past six years in Mexi
co City.
Following their wedding trip to
m,,™,, lisau Mr Mr ntlH ana Mr Mrs „ MaeNienl -Macmcoi will will
' - -
reside at 438 Brazilian avenue, Palm
Beach,
Per capita steel ingot production
in the United States climbed from
250 pounds in 1932 to 900 pounds in
1937 only to drop back to about
450 pounds in 1938.
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly of the be
cause it s right to the seat
trouble to help loosen and
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding quickly you mus cough t like the way it
to have allays the back. or you ~c
your money
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
WE THE WOMEN
The proud young father, on his
way to a hospital to visit a brand
new mother, had better make two
stops on the way—one for the tra
dltional bouquet of
IBjHfeMIB flowers, the other
brou ght her own
for a newly-pub
ft. lished book, "Doc
tor Has a Baby.’*
It is written by
a doctor's wife
who tossed oaby
books out the
Ruth Milieu window when she
first-born home from the hospital.
She has seen too many parents “lie
down like rugs and say, ‘Walk over
us, baby, walk over us; we love every
minute of it.’ ”
This book had to be written.
Long-haired experts have theories
on why educated persons just have
one or two chilldren and leave large
families to parents less equipped
financially and educationally.
One reason, usually overlooked, is
that educated mothers have become
so tense over all the child care rules
that having a baby in the home be
comes a nightmare instead of a
happy, natural fact.
COMMON SENSE ATTITUDE.
But this 28-year-old author, her
self a mother of three, tells young
mothers they needn’t let a baby put
a heavy strain on their marriage.
Now its up to young fathers to sell
their wives on this common
attitude. If they do they’ll never
find themselves talking wistfully of
the happy days before the children
came along to turn a pert, pretty
wife into a tired, haggard mother,
Girl Scout Directors
Meet To Make Plans
For Girl Scout Camp
The Girl Scout Board of Directors
held a luncheon meeting Friday at
which time plans were formulated
for a Girl Scout camp.
The camp, for both Brownies and
Girl Scouts, will be held at Indian
Springs June 9-13. Details of the
camp will be anounced later. Mrs.
Willis B. Warnell, commissioner,
presided.
Present were: David J. . Arnold,
financial adviser; J. M. Cheatham,
public relations chairman; Dr. T. O.
Vinson, health chairman; Mrs. Wil
lis B. Warnell, commissioner; Mrs.
W. W. Norman, camp chairman;
Mrs. John Harlow, training chair
man; Mrs. P. L. Bramblett, troop
chairman; Mrs. W. L. Joiner, pro
gram chairman; Mrs. C. Edward
Pittman, treasurer; Mrs. E. G.
Eggert, secretary; Mrs. John Mor
f0 w, deputy commissioner.
» ’
h r-i
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JiFL/WF
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praised by users. Follow directions in folder*
At drugstores in 251, 75tf and 11.25 bottles.
MODERN — CLEAN — SOOTHING •
2 WAY RELIEF FROM ACHES ANO
GRIFFIN (GE O RGIA) NEWS
Ringgold Garden Club Meets Wednesday;
Mrs. W. M. Of Atlanta Is Speaker
The Ringgold Garden Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the Ring
gold Club House with the president,
Mre. J. F, Dupree, prasiding.
Following the opening song the
president read the club’s collect.
Routine business was transacted,
committee reports heard, and the
club's 'rto show discussed. Leaflets
on glai ’.us culture for mthe New
England Gladiolus Society were
distributed to che members.
The flower arrangement for the
afternoon, a narcissi arrangement,
was presented by Mrs. Hulsey Burks,
and a collection of narcissi from
several members' gardens were dis
played. Another arrangement, of
pear blossoms and white hyacinth.'--,
was presented by Mrs. Glenn Parley.
Mrs. Fears Weldon, program chair
man for the afternon, Introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. W. M. Hay
of Atlanta. Mrs. Hay, author of
the short story, “The Garden Pil
grimage,” spent nine years in re
search for the story’s material.
Speaking to the group she pointed
out early flower legends as related
to Biblical history, arid illustrated
her talk with attractive pictures.
Mrs. C. T. Phillips and Mrs. Tho
mas Collins were hostesses during
the social hour and served ice creaita,
cake, and nuts.
Mrs. S. C. Mitchell was welcomed
as a new member, and other mem
bers present were: Mesdames G. H.
Burks, W. J. Burks, Thomas Col
lins, J. F. Dupree, Glenn Farley,
Lindsey Futral, T. W. Rhodes, Ruby
Kirkland, Taylor Manley, W. P.
Nutt, George Patrick, C. T. Phillips,
Dan Thurston, Fears Weldon, A. J.
Weldon, Mitchell Walker.
Miss Jeanette Cobb,
Miss Myrl Martin
Entertain Friends
Miss Jeanette Cobb and Miss Myrl
Martin entertained a group
friends at a marshmallow roast
day night at Miss Cobb's home
Experiment.
Mrs. Buen Martin, Mrs. J. T. Mc
Bride, and Mrs. A. C. Cobb assisted
in entertaining.
Games were conducted, and later
the marshmallows were roasted and
served with other light refresh
ments.
Present were: Misses Gwendolyn
Laney, Betty and Myrtice Ogletree,
Norma Chappell, Jeanette Single
terry, Annie Ruth and Elizabeth
Gardner, Carolyn Rooks, Elaine
Smith, Edith Dukes, Patsy Knight,
Bertha Pulliam, Jeanette Cobb,
Myrl Martin, and Frank and Billie
Gunnels, Max Prince, Wayne Gradeylon ^Mc
Bride, Norman Duffie,
Rooks, Frank Dukes, Charles and
Otis Cobb.
Almost 100 million acres of U. S.
crop lands have been ruined or
nearly ruined for crop production
and another million severely dam
aged by soil-depleting farm prac
tices.
YOUR WATCH IS A PRECISION
INSTRUMENT!
For servicing, it should be entrusted only to a
master watchmaker. 1& «
i
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B ■
xn ■ j
..y;e
Bring your watch to WYNNES’ and have it checked on
the Timeograph, the electronic marvel of watchmaking.
' WYNNES’ repair shop is completely equipped with modern
horological instruments, including special radio equipment
which receives Bureau of Standard time direct from Wash
ington. With our increased iacilitles, we can now give
you prompt repair service by skilled craftsmen at reason
able prices,
Estimates gladly given without charge.
Master watchmakers for 57 years.
in * I. 3
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G- \VCiCl*Z M 1; h
Official railroad time (inspectors *nd' .watchmakers.* ‘ i 7,1'V# UfF’
F- •1 »•
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_■
Miss Rivers Weds
Wardie Edwin Piland
Thursday In Forsyth
Mias Martha Elton Rivers, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs, B. G. Rivers
of Griffin, became the bride of
Wardie Edwin Piland of Griffin and
Forsyth, at a quiet ceremony Thurs
day night, April 3. The Rev. C. R
Clark officiated at his home'there.
Clark officiated at his home in
Forsyth.
With arrangements of early spring
blossoms and Easter lilies.
Miss Jackie Stubbs of Griffin and
the grooms sister, Miss Evelyn
F. -nd of Forsyth, attended the
bade. Miss Stubbs wws attired in a
black t bardine suit worn with red
reptile accessories and a corsage of
white carnations. Miss Piland wore
a black suit with black accessories
and a corsage of white carnations.
L. A. Piland of Forsyth, the
groom’s brother, was best man.
The bride chose for her wedding
a gray garbadine suit and violet ac
cessories. Her half hat was formed
of a spray of purple violets, and her
flowers were purple-throated orch
ids.
Mrs. Piland attended Griffin High
School. .
Mrs. Piland, the youngest son of
C. A. Piland and the late Mrs. Pi-
Social Calendar
MONDAY, APRIL 7
The Business and i Professional
Women’s Club will meet at 7:30 at
the Chamber of Commerce.
• •
TUESDAY, APRIL S
The Garden Club of Griffin will
meet at 1 o’clock for a Dutch lunch
eon at the residence of M s. J. N.
Bell on East College strer T^
speaker will be Miss Rossie 1 .’
Newton, who will c. .uso “Impre.>
slons of Mexico.”
The Conrad hibault concert
^ heW ., 8;30 p> m . at tbc
Griffin Hi'-h School Auditorium.
<v,nc 1 18
^ ijred by the Grlttln Music
<
Liberty Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will hold public installation of
officers at 8:30 p. m. at the Masonic
Hall. Grand Patron R. M. Vande
griff and four officers from the
Grand Chapter of Georgia will in
stall the officers. All members are
urged to be present at 8 p. at for a
business meeting.
________
Third Ward P-TA
Meets Wednesday
The Third Ward P.-T. A. held
the regular monthly meeting We
dnesday afternoon in the school
auditorium.
Mrs. John Harlow presented the
devotional on the subject, “The Eas
ter Story.”
Mrs. W. O. Patterson introduced
the guest speaker, E. A. Crudup,
who addressed the group on scchool
problems.
During the business session Mrs.
Harlow, Mrs. Willi/ Campbell, and
Mrs. Patterson were appointed as
a committee to investigate laws per
taining to federal aid in
Mrs. L. W. Topping,
asked that annual report be made
at the May meeting at which time
officers will be installed.'Miss Rossie
Culberth asked that members assist
in .providing transportation to Mill
edgeville on April 9 for the school
land of Forsyth, attended George
town High School. He served in the
U. S. Army for four and a half
years, spending three years in the
South Pacific Area. Mr. Piland is
employed in Griffin at the Cam
pus Milk Bar.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside in Griffin.
band, which will attend the state
music meeting.
It is estimated that American
communities have ordered $40,000,
000 worth of fire trucks which
manufacturer* cannot deliver for
some years,
mamms?
This great medicine la famous to
relieve pain, nervous distress and
Weak, cranky,’draRgedout’ feelings,
of such days— when due to female
functional monthly disturbances.
imimmeswat
THE STUDIO
PLAYERS
Of
BESSIE TIFT
COLLEGE
Present
“KIND LADY”
by
Edward Chodorso
April 11,1947-8 p. m.
College Auditorium
Admission: 35c - 50c
Fourth Ward P-TA Holds Parents' Night
Thursday Evening In School Auditorium m
m
The Fourth Ward P.-T.A. ob
served Parents’ Night Thursday eve
n j n g j n the school auditorium with
the president, Mrs. Francis X.
Evans, presiding,
Mrs. Walter Tribble, secretary,
read the minutes of the March
meeting, and Mrs. Ralph McLean,
treasurer, gave the financial report.
The Association voted to sponsor
Cup Pack No. 2, with Bill Norwood,
Carl Richardson, and H. L. Brooks
as a committee to renew the Cub
charter.
Mrs. Evans announced that the
state P.-T. A. convention wlU be
held in Macon April 8-10, and Mrs.
H. L. Brooks gave an account of the
district nmeeting held in Jackson
March 19.
J. R. Berry. Fourth Wurd princi
pal. announced that the school has
qualified and will be represented at
the state music meeting in Milledge
ville on April 9.
During the meeting Mrs. Owyn
McKneely, president of the city P.
T. A. council, installed the following
officers:
Mrs. Evans, president; Mr. Berry,
first vice president; Mrs. Zollie Is
on, second vice president; Mrs.
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Lima Beans (Baby) 39 f
FRUITS
Mixed Vegetables 29c
(Red) 47c a
Cherries . . . Peas 26c /
Pineapple (Crushed) 40c
Peas and Carrots . . . . .. 27c
Grapefruit Segments 3 He
Spinach ........... 28c
Strawberries 63c
Peaches Blueberries ) 23c 40c String String Beam Beans (( (french) ut) . . 27c 28c
Coconut 33c
Cantcloupc Dainties 3 3c
Muscadines 33c ASSORTED ITEMS
Chicken a la King 85c
VEGETABLES Whip 1 opping . . 29c
Apple Pie ...... 59c
Asparagus (Spears) 49c Blackberry Pie 59c
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Asparagus, (Cut) . 40c Cherry Pie...... 59c
Broccoli ......... 29c Ppach Pie 59c
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Cauliflower ...... 32c Clover Leaf Rolls 29c
Corn (Cut) ...... 28c
SPECIAL (This week only Blue berries per package 29c
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1
PAGE FIVE
ble. secretary: and Mrs. McLean,
treasurer. .
Mrs. McKneely, program chair
man, introduced Herman Ham brick,
who presented a delightful musical
program. Later, group singing was
enjoyed.
The Gregory attendance plaque
was awared to the sixth, grade.
!•
neuralgia headache
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fctSSss ONLY AS Caution: DIRECTED