Newspaper Page Text
Friday, July 25, 1947.
Mrs. Marlene S. Rickerson Marries
D. Harris Wednesday Afternoon t
Mrs. Marlene S. Rickerson and
Dorsey D. Harris were married at a
candlelight ceremony Wednesday
. afternoon In the parlor of the First
fiaptlst Church. The Rev. Hugh M.
Lindsey, pastor of the church, per
formed the double ring service.
An improvised altar and arch
were arranged In the parlor, where
palms, ferns, and white gladioli
were also used.
rA. B. Combs served as organist,
and Wilson Belvil lighted the can-
BARBECUE
> SANDWICHES
*
BRUNSWICK
STEW
i BY THE QUART
TO CARRY HOME
I * • 0 .
DIXIE DAIRIES
ICE CREAM
*
Lindsey’s Grade A
MILK & CHOCOLATE MILK
Hoars: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Closed All Day Each Tuesday.
GEORGE JONES
BARBECUE
Macon Highway — Phone 4910
'A /
1 w
V* mm
! 8 MW !
• • • the automebile UNCE&GODY protective
coating and sound deadener
Fendix* applied to the underbody of your car prevents rusting
of fenders, splash aprons and other defenseless metal parts
caused by road salt, chemicals and other abrasives. It acts
as a scund-deadener of road and engine noises . . . takes out
that tinny "ping.” Protect your car investment!
Phono or write es te&y ‘of tilt BSTIMATII
ED SMITH CHEVROLET CO.
Solomon At 5th--Phone 2635
r
11 (%/cc itf. Ottdjee, Hie ca that "breather^
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windshield more room. Wider, deeper
and windows increase V
visibility by 22%! i '' mm
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Panels and pick-ups have p.p WK c 1
INORKASKD LOAD SPACE. . ' -
' New, stronger, sturdier frames
designed loads ’
are to carry greater
greater distances fora longer time!
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Fresh air is drawn
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SOLOMON AT 5TH—PHONE 2635
'
dles.
Miss Evelyn Miller was maid of
honor and wore a gray crepe frock
with a black straw hat, featuring a
shoulder-length veil, and black pa
tent accessories. Miss Martha Buf
fington, bridesmaid, was attired In
a grav crepe dress fashioned with a
bustle and woedn. with black patent
accessories and a black half-hat
trimmed in pink feathers. The two
attendants wore white gloves and
carried nosegays of pink carnations.
Wendell Nance was the groom’s
best man.
The bride entered with her fa
ther, Joe Swafford, who gave her in
marriage. She wore a Navy blue
crepe dress made with a full draped
skirt and draped neckline and
sleeves. Her hat was a crownless
white straw model, and her other
accessories were of Navy. She wore
a strand of pearls as her only orna
ment and carried a white Bible
covered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Swafford, the bride’s mother,
chose a black crepe dress, black ac
cessories, and a corsage of white
carnations. Mrs. Harris, mother of
the groom, was attired in a pink
and black crepe dress worn with
black accessories and an orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. J. R. Nance, who entertained
the wedding party following the
ceremony at a reception at her
home on South Hill street, wore a
black crepe frock with blue kacces
scries and a corsage of white car
! nations.
During the evening Mr. and Mrs.
jgi SflSfgft;
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Tiiis cotton ’’beach siiocker” in
black and yellow plaid has a com
bination of fashion points that will
delight the gadabout. It’s strap
less—the season’s most popular de
colletage. Other features are a
tight-fitting bodice, a swag drape
ending in a back bustle, and the
longer dipping hemline. From Nona.
Harris left for a wedding trip to
Florida. Upon their return they will
reside at 622 West Taylor street.
Mrs. Harris traveled in a black
linen suit with which she wore a
white lace blouse and red and white
accessories. A white orchid corsage
mpieted her attire.
monger Hemlines
Find More Favor
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.—Long
r hemlines and narrower shoul
ders have characterized recent
drawings of both casual and dressy
fashions from the salons of West
aast designers.
Classic styling prevailed through
’’c casual dress group. Shirt col
’ar and revers were favored, usual
ly with self buttons to the waist
and concealed button fly shirt
fronts. Gores were frequently
stitched to simulate pleats.
The typical dressy silhouette was
loner waisted with a molded torso,
witij^hip ^emphasis pepKita achieved -by
draping 'of effects. The
long, fitted sleeve predominated,
and necklines generally were high.
GRIFFIN (GEORGIA) NEWS
Six Circles Of First Baptist WMS
Hold Meetings Monday Afternoon i
i Six Circles of the First Baptist
Woman's Missionary Society held
July meetings Monday afternoon.
CIRCLE ONE
Circle One met at the home of
Mrs. W. E. Hubbard on South Hill
street.
Mrs. "’ton Watson, assistant lead
er, presided, and Mrs. W. H. Austin
ope'ned the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Claude Christopher presented
Mrs. Rickerson
Honored At Party
Prior To Marriage
Miss Evelyn Miller. Mrs. KuLher
ine Clements, and Miss Martha
Buffington were hostesses at Rick’s
Beauty Shop Monday afternoon at
a surprise open house and shower
for Mrs. Marlene S. Rickerson, prior
to Mrs. Rickerson's marriage to
Dorsey D. Harris on Wednesday.
Gladioli predominated in the
flower arrangements, and a minia
ture bride and groom container
filled with lavender dahlias was
used on the punch table. Punch,
cookies and mints were served.
Approximately 60 friends called.
Durable Finish
Laughs At Three
C abric Enemies
WILMINGTON, Del. Three
mortal enemies of modem fabrics—
alcohol, oils and water—get the
merry ha-ha from cotton print
cloth given a durable glazed finish
now on the market.
The glazed finish will add life to
sheer, medium and heavy cottons,
the manufacturer says, is crisp or
drspable depending on the
and win stand washing.
It stabilizes shrinkage to a guar
■ n'eed two percent.
Glazed fabrics are used in dresses,
playsuits and bathing suits. In
home furnishings they find appli
cation in tablecloths, dresses, bed-,
spreads and dressing table skirts, a
mcr.g other uses.
The process has been approved,
\v the Eetter Testing Bureau. *
4 YOU WANT
OUR WORK DONF
r.nr TAKE IT TO
T N’5 PAINT
* it Ul,
SHOP
- .-I Auto Painting and
* iy and Fender Repairing
Atlanta Highway
umEM
CABS
Zoic red Patronage
\ V f. : m 4594
. is VI
ST end Bank Alley
531* 0 , 263.66
■ . :>lemoei» ot »he Non
’ "f : G (fin Hosnital Car*
,octation Sine*
!ati. 1. 1940
Zmi 2742
FRANK BARTHOLOMEW, JR.
Dor'll
SRVICE
'- r*
SAFETY i
Have your ^automobile
eheekert 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 Ail Makes,
C ri I “?IL! le | i£ 0
the program. Mrs. R. A. Drake In
vited the circle to meet with her In !
September.
The hostess, as sited by Mrs. De
Witt Stmonton served a dessert
course.
Eleven members were present.
CIRCLE TWO
Mrs. Lewis Jordan and Mrs. Earl
Kendrick were hostesses to Circle
Two at Mrs. Jordan's home on West
poplar street.
Mrs. Homer Gossett gave the de
votional, and Mrs. J. P. King spoke
to the group on the life of Miss
Mary Etheridge, a missionary to
China. Mrs. Kendrick, leader, pre
sided during the business meeting,
and Mrs John Cheatham, mission
study chairman, made a report of
the colored daily vacation Bible
school.
Ice creaiu and cake were served.
Ten members and one visitor at
tended.
CIRCLE THREE
Circle Three was entertained by
Mrs. J. F. Whatley at her home on
North 13th street.
Mrs. w. E. Seagraves, leader, op
ened the meeting with prayer, and
Mrs. L. H. Davis, mission study
chairman, discussed current topics
from several of the Baptist maga
zines.
A delightful social hour followed
the meeting.
There were 14 members present.
CIRCLE FOUR
Members ol Circle Four met at
the home of the leader, Mrs. Frank
Ethridge.
Mrs. J. B. Mooney opened the
meeting with prayer, and committee
reports were then heard. Mrs. Gil
bert Smith presented the devotion
al and read an article, “Meet the
Chinese,” from the magazine. “Ro
yal Service.” The September meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
J. F. Dupree.
The hostess served a salad course
and punch.
Nine members attended.
CIRCLE FIVE
Eleven members attended
meeting of Circle Five, which was
held at the home of Mrs. U. R.
Gore, on Milner avenue.
Mrs. Frank Smith, leader. gave
the devotional, and Mrs. A. C. Eray
led the group in prayer. As the af
temoon program Miss Rossie Bell
Newton and Mrs. Smith read arti
rlat from the magazine, “Royal Ser
vice.”
Mi's. J. D. Tharpe was welcomed 1
as a new member.
FOlowing the meeting the circle
enpoyed a social hour with the hos
tess.
CIRCLE SIX
Mrs. Charles Elliott was hostess
! <> Circie Six at her home in tb
Marion Apartments.
Mrs. Hugh Lindsey opened the
meeting with a devotional and pre
sented the lesson from "The Chris
;1an Index.”
Following a business session the
hostess severd a saiad course.
Eight members attended the
meeting.
•A. wrn*.
BEAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE
DON'T BF: A TiRE WASTER
CORRECTLY ALIGNED AND BAf.ANt ED WHEELS WILL GIVE
THOSE PRECIOUS TIRES OF YfflCUS
DOUBLE THE MILEAGE
Don’t Wait Until Those Precious Tires Are Ruined!
We Are The Oldest Wheel Alignment Shop In Griffin.
General Auto Repairina
Radiators Boiled Gut and Repaired Wrecker Service
ROY F. BROWN’S GARAGE
1029 West Taylor Si. Phone 2856
DIAL 2234 - TAX! - DIAL 2234
YEU.OW cm CO.
S\FE — COURTEOUS — DFPF.NDABLE *
Sdpc'o i Rotes f*or Mill Passengers
Anri School Children
In Groups
ft.' n
NEED MONEY?
I0ANS $30.00 io $500.00
Arranged n
ruRxiTcra; — automobiles — SIGNATURES
12 Months To lU psiy.
A Spei iali/ed I'inancr Service Tor P eop le Who Need Money,
I Bee or Call W. M. HUGO* Manager ^ A
GRIFFIN LOAN SERVICE
i 2 # s mu. sr — PHONE '2546
I Beauty te Stork: The film colony, where the stork is a fre
quent visitor, offers sufficient proof that girls
can have their babies and their glamor too.
t Hollywood ladies-in-waiting return to movie X r ii
'Stlsft!* ear***™ ^ls n»k>t» looking as young, svelte and pretty as
" >: ' : The d °dge the beauty penalties of
ever- y
■* i|f Sodic child bearing by exercising, by taking p«ri
'm rest, and by giving appetites. their doctors the
a* .power of veto over
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DRS. T. H. WYNNE,
Sr. and Jr.
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 2924 ---Griffin. Ga.
_
Phonograph Records
I Wondfer, I Wonder, I Won
dcr; That My Desire; I Won
der Who’s Kissing Her Now;
Kilroy Boogie; Twelfth Street
Boogie; Jole Blon’s Sister; I’ll
Fe Around If You Need Me;
I Walk Alone; Who’s Gonna
F.ove You When I’m Gone;
Singing In My Soul; The Lord
Followed Me, (Sister Rosetta
i Tharpe).
NEEDLES - ALBUMS
i CAIN’S
DIAL 31G4
for \ I
PRESCRIPTIONS!
Dial 3266
!». IE. COLE CO. . i
Griffin News Want Ads. Get slemiia!
'TOW
YOU GET ©Ult FINEST
A
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PLUS
MARVELOUS MO^BTE
»0TH
PROOFING
On Ail P. ? ain Woolen Garmex:! I
At Addificnal Cost * I
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Exclusive At
GRIFFIN LAUNKMR
. *
AND DRY CLEANING CO. • a
208 East Solomon 9 ■
St - Opposite Ci. -Hall :*
*■
Griffin News Want n «
Ada. Gei Hesultfi:
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INSULATION
Lei Us Give You an Egtimate on Insulatin’- Your Home
With Either Rock Wool or Cotton Inruiation.
MASTERM1XED OUTSIDE WHITE PA!NT « .
FLAT WALL WHITE
SEMI GLOSS WHITE
3’ x 6’ 8” Douglas Fir $14.59
FRONT DOORS
($*
2’ x 6’ 8 *» $5.09
INSIDE DOORS
SUPER ROCK CONCRETE BLOCK
JOHNS MANV1LLE SCORED FLEX BOARD t *
FOR BATH ROOMS AND KITCHENS
WHITE ASBESTOS SIDING » «
B! ;rf AND red ROJ.I RRICK SIDiNG #*
INSUL BRICK SIDING, G.OFS ON PIG.MT ON THE
STUDS, NO SHEETING NEEDED t
ii OUR ARE 4. ,
ROOFS OUR PROOFS n •
Aisk the Owner **
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WILDE ROOFING b SUPPLY COMPANY g !:
105 N. 6th Street PHONE 5132
■
■
PAGE SSVSW
CARLISLE Ac COMPANY ■t
Fire and Casualty Inc. m
Insist on a CAKUSt & And
Co. Pouey. "IT FAYS”
100 Park Bldg.--Phone X421