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Cherokee Garden Club Meets Friday
At Home 0t Mrs. R. W. Cheatham
The Cherokee Garden Club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. U. W.
Cheatham at her home on Hast Col
lege, street.
Mrs. H. A. Bouorv, r.ew president,
presided. During the business ses
Hm » s letter of rcsJcnatioa was
read from Mrs. H. R. Perkins, for
mer president, who has moved
ftom Griffin to make her home
in Augus'a A request was made for
donations to supply books at the
Garden Center at the local library,
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
t iiMU ip vVtrkly
Outalrle < ltv limit*
Small Monthly Chaff* *11
BUNN S SANITARY CO.
Call 4251
866 Svmptomi STOPS CHILLS FEVER
bSS <er MaUrUI
p»w you Qyj . Nl N JE
PljUJ | MORE ont!-m«Uri« c ^,.^ UM _^
Jruqi comT5n»9 »« Totoquino mi~M*
m »#Ip reBpy# distress of MONTHLY .
FEMALE
COMPLAINTS
Are you troubled by distress of
female functional periodic disturb
ances? Does tins make you suffer
from pHtn, feel so nervous, tired—
St such times? Then do try Lydia E.
Flnkham s Vegetable Compound to
^relieve such symptoms. Plnkham’s
a grand soothing effect on one
r Ot woman s most important oroonsf
TlDH t. PIHWHAH’S MIMPOtinn VEGETABLE a
A Weak,Run-Down
Feeling Is Often
\ Warning
7 That The Red-Blood
Is Getting Low
U you do not feel like your real self, do
not have the urge to be up and doing,
atrength? why not check-up on your blood
Look at the palme of your
Iwtnda. your fingernails, your Ups, the
iebea of your eus—are they pale and off
•olor?
tiny Every red-blood-cells day—every hour—millions must forth of
the pour
om marrow of your bones to re
ace those that ate worn-out. A low
ood count may affect you In several
ways; no appstiie iderwelght, no
distance msergy, a run-down condition, lack of
to Infection and disease.
•To get real relief you must keep up
Vbur b ilood strength. I Medical authorities.
by analysis of the blood, have by poei
Stve proof shown that 8S8 Tonic la
Mnatingly effective in building up low
Wood strength In non-organlc nutri
tional anemia This Is due to the 88S
ifonlc formula which contains special
and potent activating Ingredients.
, Also. 888 Tonlo helps you enjoy the
jjlgestlve food you est by Increasing the gastric
ally Juice when it le non-organl
i too little or scanty—thus the atom-
1 ,ch will have little cause to get balky
T/llh gas. bloat and give off that sour
"food taste.
Don’t wsltl Energize your body with
1 ich. red-blood Start on 888 Tonic now.
- s vigorous blood surges throughout
f our whole body, greater freahnesa and
-• lieep trength should make you eat better,
better, feel better, work better,
I lay better, have a hen I thy color glow in
jour akin—firm flesh fill out hollow
1 'luces. Millions of bott'es sold Oet a
bottle from your drug store. 888 Tonlo
fcalpa Build Sturdy Health. <
Featnros not found
in any other
i fountain pen are
yours in the new
rj
GIFT-BOXED
j : EXCLUSIVE!
ii
% mi
Jk m.
Magnifill
— the inkwell
in the pen
llood HI
Solidinni
Point
*
ll Choice of' Colors
and Points
The Southern States
Printing Company
128 E. Taylor St. Phone 3561
t
und Mrs. S. V, Stacy announced
tljat the club's year books would be
presented at the next meeting.
Miss Katherine Digoy was guest
speaker and spoke to the group on
history of china, silver and cry
stal un a displayed four kinds of
tableware. Mrs Stacy presented the
arrangement for the afternoon, a
, 8 ]j container of gladioli in shades
c f yellow,
Following the meeting the group
enjoyed a social hour with the ho.s
less.
Twelve members and three visit
ors were present.
Hart Westbrook I
Royal Ambassadors
Elect Officers
The Hurt Westbrook Royal Am
bassadors of the First Baptist
Church met Monday atleinoun at
the church.
F.tldle Brannon, first assistant
ambassador, presided, Arthur Blake,
song leader, led the group in slng
Ing the chapter song, and euch
member led a special player. Allen
Imes gave the knightly deed report,
Tommy Simontt.n, chairman of
the nominating committee, gave the
committee's report and the follow
ing officers were unanimously
elected:
H. J. Copeland, Jr., ambassador
in-clhef; Eilly McDaniel, first as
‘lstant ambassador; Sammy Allen,
second assistant ambassador, Arthur
Blake, steward; Morris Copeland,
Jr., recorder; Allen imes, custodian;
Johnny Daniel, program embassy;
Robert CruUeh, knightly deeds em
bassy; Monty Roberts, scribe; Dan
Slade, song leader; Billy Tillery,
herald; and Don Grissom, world al
liance envoy.
Sammy Allen, program envoy, led
u program on China, with Ronnie
Shepherd, Tommy Simonton, and
Arthur Blake participating. The
Bible verse was given in unison, and
Tommy Simonton led the closing
prayer.
Fred Walker and Ioute Evans
were welcomed as new membdls.
After the meeting a watermelon
cutting and swimming were en
joyed by the group.
Miss Ethel Goode
Speaks At Meeting
Of Baptist Circle
The Reba Stewart Circle of the
First Baptist Church met in the
’hurch parlor Monday night.
Afler a short business session Miss
Ethel Goode spoke to the group on
her experiences as a Red Cross
worker In India and Calcutta anti
>f the people and their religions in
these countries. She also displayed
various souvenirs of foreign coun
tries. Miss Kathleen Goen yresent
de the mission study.
Following the meeting the group
idjourned to the Munic'ual Paik for
a picnic supper.
Eighteen members .were present.
Brushy News
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pell, Atluht a
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ogletree, In
iian Springs, Mrs. Fannie Mae Ste
vens, Columbus, and Dr, fTanklln
Jackson were guests of Mrs Minnie
Bell recently,
Mr. and Mrs. George Whatley at
tended the Barron-Alken reunion at
Indian Springs recently,
James Williamson has returned
from a visit with relatives in Dallas,
Texas.
SERVICE
FOR
SAFETY
Have your automobile
cheeked carefully for worn
parts, damaged tires, other
maladjustments that threat
en your driving security.
See us for the best service
In town—today.
CARS—TRUCKS
We Service All Make*
Ed Smith
Chevrolet Co.
5Ui at Solomon Phone 2633
— 1
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Beauty |
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'v Out of the water, Edith practices
In the water, Edith Edwards tries >• keep muscles limber
out her dry land swimming lesson. the crawl to
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Out of the water, Edith back- A
strokes her way to better posture
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
Swim, if you want to mould your
figure more to your liking. Improve
posture, dekink muscles, feel like a
million.
To make these benefits yours,
swim regular;/ and in good form.
“Dry land” practice of strokes
'or Hie gill who doesn’t know
to keep herself nfloat will give her
the basic principles or good form
efore she wets a toe. If that's you,
here’s easy mastery of watcrles;
strokes. Ready to put you through
/our paces is Victor E. I.awsnn, fa
mous thletic coach.
He says begin practice in front
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NEW YORK —(NEA) Designers
have reached deep into the grab
bag of the past for the nostalgic
threads they have woven into iash
Ions for fall.
Pulled out of the 18th century, for
example, are the fancy vestments of
the Conthnmtal dandy Adapt ed to
lMtilnlne finery, style ideas borrow
cd from famous lops give new fad
suits their swash-buckling airs.
The big collar, flaring cavalier
jacket and dashing cravat necktie,
reminiscent of Casanova’s beau
brummel attire, have Inspired Adele
Simpson to name a suit silhouette
; ' - the lady-killer,
Godey's Ladles’ Book yields nos-
DRS. T. H. WYNN!
' Sr. and Jr.
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 2924 Griffin Ga
e
GRIFFIN (GEORGIA) NEWS
I Dry Land Praitice Helps 1
svke MesSer Strokes
of a mirror, Concentrate on one
stroke each week.
Take the crawl. This spectacular
stroke which gives muscles an all
over workout becomes landgoing like
tiiis. Stand with knees relaxed,
j wa 1st slightly bent forward, head
facing the floor Thrust right arm
i ■ach at should
forward in an easy r<
i cr level As you swing right arm
back toward hip, reach forward
with left arm. Alternate. Keep el
I bows high h inds cupped, fingers
together.
| I 1947 Styles For Aulumn Are
Woven With A Nostalgic Touch
What the nation’s fashion editors underlined In their
the New York fall fashion openings ; re underlined by the camera in this
preview of trend-setting, revival-style models The “Peg O’ Mv Heart"
cktnll ensemble In black wool (left) has the hobble-skirted dress and
' CO icen'ei^ ^o-T'irlghti°Y
Casanova's day Inspired the bv.-adcloth suit
Gode y' s ladles' B<H?k, the
j ^ plaided in green, rod, black and1 wh . •
m'ne-trimmcd, long Jacket of prc-World War 1 . Costumes from
cr the button^
I velvet borders the deep yoke and covers
~ “
tt’gic theme for nil entire collection,
.
tint of the yellowing pages of this
ipth century fashion "blble," Tina
Pittman Funeral Home
Agent Family Fund Life
Insurance Co.
Phone 2236 — Griffin, Ga.
Prompt Ambulance Service.
| A yoiv r.troke. practice correct
■ breathing technique for the crawl.
1 Rotate head to one side* gulp air
,
j through the mouth, Swing face
back under “water” and exhale
through nose This rhythmic ro
tation is fine exercise to reshape
a neck tha s too strinry or too
! P’ump.
The back "coke tugs muscles into
alignment for better posm rv and
shapelier curves. To practice,
stretch flat on your back on a r.ar
r*;w bench, arms at s.d Bring
1 eser pulls themes for new styles;
ifet-sea with fishtail trains,
bustles, boned bodices and gala a-
for
PRESCRIPTIONS! 3266 I
Dial
M. E. COLE CO.
or
Miss Steele Weds
J. H. Chandler
On July 20
Mis'- Peegy June P/cele became
the bride of James Harold Chandler
Ll a candlelight ceremony Sunday
evening at her home near Griffin,
with the Rev. X. F. Barnette per
forming the double ring ceremony
Ferns, magnolias, white gladioli
and three seven-branched cande
labra holding tapers formed the de
corations. Miss Foily Griffin light
ed the cand’es.
Mrs. C. T. Wright of Hapevillc
presented the musical program
tier selections were “Because" and
"One Alone.” and during the eere
rtr ny she clayed "Clair de Lune.”
Miss Lucy Bob Steele, sister of
'he bride, was her only attendant !
nd was dressed in an aqua frock
> orn with white accessories. She
“Tried a nosegay of pink carna
tions.
The groom's best man was his
' -rother. Ray Chandler of Palmetto.
The biide was attired in a white
■repe vress worn with white ac
■essories. Her hat was a white off
he-face straw trimmed in veiling.
Xhe carried a bouquet of white car
lations showered with tube roses.
Follcwing the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Chandler left for a wedding
>n to the mountains.
Mrs. Chandler is the daughter of
H A. Steele and the late Mrs. Lucy (
vfyrt Sikes Steele of Woolsey. She I
; s a graduate o-. Spalding High
Xchool » id West Georgia College at
'arrollton.
The groom is the sor. of Mr. and
>nd Mrs. O. B. Chandler of Pal
metto. After graduating from high
one arm up, back past the head
and, swinging in an outward semi
circle at shoulder level, return t,
side. Repeat with either arm. Keep
alternating, Simultaneously, flutt
er-kick your legs with knees re
laxed.
Third basic stroke for the lane
' swimmer is the ureas; stroke whicl
■
, firms and tones pectoral muscles
j j For till®, stand erect arms out
.stretched at shoulder level in front
of the body. Hands together, palms
down. Slowly swing arms out tc
the tide until they are in straight
iine with shoulders. Bend elbows
briif^tbands into chest, thrust arms
forward to starting position.
I prons. ALso borrowed from Godey
j ara coat styles with back pleats,
j deep yokes, Victorian collars, and
vcl v et borders I and buttons.
I Rcminiscen of the pre-World
' War I of fashions made fa
era
mour by Irene Castle —remomber?
-is the “Peg O' My Heart” stlhou
ettf, revived for fall. This Is the
silhouette ^ characterized by t ^ e
| t’mky skirt that hobbled ankles,
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
closed by clutching. In Its cotne
L , ark thLs 1914 atyle makes lta
mott spectacular lxiW ln a cocktail
en , Pm bl e of black wool lavishly
with white ermine face
! framing collar.
For Life Insurance Advice'Call
MRS. RALPH JONES
Reliance Life Insurance Co.
Dial 2361
Wednesday, July 23, 1947.
We The Women
BY RUTH MILLETT V't
NEA Staff Writer
A midwestern city recently an
nounced that it wanted to get rid of
an assortment of brass cuspidors
The cus-
pidors sold like
hot cakes—as any
reader of home
decoration maga
zines might have
predicted.
To the
astic followers of
decoration
an old
dor would be a Ruth Milled
real challenge.
What to do with an old cuspidor
-now that spitting is a horrid
word? How best to turn it into an
“amusing conversation piece”— as
.he women's magazines say?
Think of the exciting possibilities'.
Should it be polished up and filled
with cut flowers—a centerpiece for
the dining room table? Or planted
With trailing ivy for the living
room?
How about setting it in the en
trance hall as an umbrella stand?
Mavbe it would be more “amusing"
as s table lamp or cut in two and
used as a pair of “stunning" wall
brackets?
A NO-LIMIT GAME
There's no limit to the possi
bilities of an old cupsidor to the
women who play the game of junk
into-something-amusing.
..There’s no limit .to the possi
rules. The junk has to be picked up
for “practically nothing," prefer
ably in such condition that no one
e’se would have seen its possibili
t'es.
chool at Fairburn he spent three
ears in ti e Navy, He also attend
°d West Georgia College.
Mr. and Mrs. Candler will make !
I heir home in Athens, where the i
jroom is a student.
Euzelian Class
Of First Baptist
Has Picnic Supper
The Euzelian Class of the First
Baptist Church met Thursday
night at the Municipal Park for a
denir supper.
Groups one and four were in
h/rrge of entertainment.
Approximately 65 persons were
nesent.
NEED MONEY?
LOANS $30.00 to '*$500.00
Arranged On
FURNITURE — AUTOMOBILES — SIGNATURES
12 Months To Repay.
A Specialized Finance Service For People Who Need Money.
See or Cal! W. M. BUGG, Manager
GRgFFIN LOAN SERVICE
J2fi S. RILL ST. PHONE 2548
am* aw#'
BEAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE
DON'T BE A TIRE WASTER
CORRECTLY ALIGNED AND BALANCED WHEELS WILL GIVE
THOSE PRECIOUS TIRES OF Y«URS
DOUBLE THE MILEAGE
Don’t N ait Unt.l Those Precious Tires Are Ruined!
We Are The Oldest Wheel Alignment Shop In Griffin.
General AuYo Repc innG
Radiators Boiled Out and Repaired Wrecker Service
ROY F. BROWN’S 3 AGE
1029 West Taylor S*. — Phone 2856
YOU GET OUR FINEST
t DRY CLEANING
PLUS
MARVELOUS MONITE
MOTH
PROOFING HtOOrCilAlill
■J *7Y
On All Plain Woolen Garments
At No Additional Cost
Exclusive At
GRIFFIN LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING CO. >
208 East Solomon St — Opposite City Hall
'f’:
*
\
‘
But tnere Is no limit to the a
mount of time—or even money—
that may be spent on turning it in
a "conversation piece.”
• -
CARLISLE & COMPANY
Fire and Casualty fue.
Insist on a CARLISJ £ And
Co. Policy. “IT PAYS"
100 Park Bldg. — Phone *42 1
HARLEM
CABS
Colored Patronage
PHONE 4594
8th and Bank Alley