Newspaper Page Text
Fourth Ward P-TA
Chairmen Announced
The Fourth Ward P-TA mft
Wednesday at Fourth Ward ^
with Mrs. Carl Richardson, newly
elected president, presiding.
Mrs. Richardson opened the
meeting with the P-TA prayer and
announced committee chairmen for
next year. The chairmen will be as
follows:
Mrs. Russell Elder, program;
Mrs. Horace Miller, membership;
Mrs. Zollie Ison, finance and bud
get; Mrs. R. A. Lail. publication;
Mrs. Frank Ethridge, study course;
Mrs. C. A. Haygood, pre-school;
Mrs. Glenn Bryant, grade mothers
and lunch room; Mrs. W. E. Hend ;
rix, publicity and scrapbook; Mrs.
T. V. Pollard and Mrs Horace Mil
ler. P-TA Council representatives.
' during the meeting Mrs.
Russell Elder gave an account of
the state P-TA convention held re
cently at Brunswick.
Mrs. W. W. Taylor was in charge
of the program, which
musical selections by several stu
dents. Misses Mary Virginia and
Carol Penny and Emily Hams
played piano selections, and Miss
a vocal so'o. Mrs. H. C. McElheney
accompanied Miss Park.
The Gregory Attendance Plaque
was awarded to the fifth grade.
Miss Wesley
To Marry In
Thomaston
Of interest in this vicinity is the
announcement made by Mr. and
Mr*. Joseph Douglas Wesley of Th
omaston of the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Marcile, to Paul
Lake Crutchfield of Dalton. The
wedding will be an event ’of July 4
at the First Baptist Church in Th
omaston.
Miss Wesley’s only brother is
Jimy Wesley of Thomaston. Her
grandparents are the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Cochran
and the late Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Wesley.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Concord High school and received
her A. B. degree from the Georgia
State Callege for Women, Milledge
vHle. While at GSCW she was a
member of the BSU Executive Co
uncil, Jesters. Dormitory Council
and YWCA. She is now affiliated
with the Dalton Public Schools.
Mr. Crutchfield is the brother of
Mrs. Maivin M. Townsend and Mor
ris Drennan Crutchfield. His grand
parents are the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jamas Robert Burkett and the late
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Crutchfield.
The groom-to-bs is a graduate of
Dalton High school. He attended
the University of Chattanooga and
served three years in the U. 8
Navy. He is now associated with
L'.< Weems Clothing Company in
Dalton.
Foot health specialists advise a
gainst using old raacr blades, scis
aors or. needle* hi removing corns
They said unsanitary old cutting
tool* oouid cause blood poisoning.
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF MY MOTHER.
MR8. W. L. HUBBARD, WHO
PASSED AWAY, May 30, 1948.
My Mother has gone to heaven,
: She went away last May,
■he went up there to be with Christ
Until Judgement Day.
My Paddy, too. has gone up there
And I am left alone.
But I know they are happy
Up there around the throne.
The days are blue the nights arf
long
81nce Mother went away
But Ood saw fit to call her home
On the 30th of lari May.
I hope some day to meet her there,
When my life on earth Is throu
gh.
And then the Bights win not be
long
And the days will not be blue.
Written by daughter.
Bma Hubbard.
r
t .. ’ fi \ i \ ' Mm*
7.
^ -sc
? :i
mm m
MAKS SAflTY A HABIT ©
V ■whig Irrias *• sraariagt, trying to outguMg traffic
lights, and spMding in traflie, result in thousands of
doriha avary yaar. Don’t taka ohancaa Uka this.
Maks safety a habit and /fra fc ng a r.
Bo Careful—Hie Ufa you save may be your own I
IMs sdvar i t n wawt k p u htWv J h< Mm pekdc Intaraat hr
ED SMITH CHEVROLET CO.
/
Solomon At 5tk — Phones 5577 - 5878
I-
Social p • | t calendar * |
SATURDAY, MAY 21
The Griffin Hiot Club will
sponsor a benefit dance at 8
P. M. at the Spalding High gym.
Admission will be 78 cents a
person.
TUESDAY, MAY 24
The Griffin chapter of Beta
j Sigma Phi sorority will enter
tain at a benefit bridge party
j at 8 P. M. at the Woman’s Me
! morial Club.
Mrs. Higgins
Entertains
i Bride-Elect
Mrs. J. B. Higgins entertained at
her home in Experiment recently at
a miscellaneous shower for Miss
I Betty Sue Shockley, who will be
come the bride ol Leslie E. Wysong
lr June.
Arrangements of early summer
flowers were used throughout the
rooms. Mrs. Roy Wells and Mrs.
Herman Wells assisted in enter
taining and serving.
There were 33 guests.
Mrs. Newton
Entertains For
Miss Grant
Mrs. Will Hill Newton, H. com
plimented Miss Annie Laurie Grant,
bride-elect, at a surprise bridal
shower Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Newton on Mor
ris street. Miss Grant will become
the bride of Newton Crouch on i
June 29.
Following the presentation of the
shower gifts to Miss Grant, guests
were invited into the dining room,
where the table was overlaid with a
white cut-work cloth aAd centered
with an arrangement of larkspur.
sweetpeas and other summer flow
"urr;/srjss
at the punch bowi, and Mrs. C. E.
Newton also assisted the hostf* in
entertaining. Refreshments earned
-‘“I The bride-elect “ 0tU was - attired , m . a
r«land black silk print
Misses Dottle Rule,
sephine h! Miller. Lw J Rosamond Mitchell,
Sarah Beck and Mesdames Bill
Moore, Marion Jones, Frank Greg
ory, Hugh Dempsey. Genette Cas
tile, J. H. Crouch, and Miss Orant
and her mother, Mrs. E. T. Grant
of Forsyth.
♦ Todays
...... Recipe
Try Mrs. Sorie Wheelees’ recipe
for bran rolls. The recipe la from
the Spalding County Home Demon
stration Club Cookbook.
BRAN ROLLS
H cup sugar, 2-3 cup shortening,
1 eup 100 percent bran, 2 tbap. salt.
Pour over this 1 cup boiling wa
ter and stir until dissolved. Add 2
eggs slightly beaten. Two cakes of
yeast dissolved in 1 eup of warm
water and stir in 7 cups of white
flour. This will make a dough of
the right consistency. Put in a bowl
large enough to double In quanity.
Grease lightly over top, cover and
store In refrigerator. Take out two
hours before using and work down
and make out rolls. Bake In hot
oven over 400 degrees F. 15 to 30
minutes. Grease over top with mel
ted butter.
Do not use too much mascara
when wearing glassas. It win be
magnified through the glasses.
Summer Dane e:
ear—
F; ' 7 V'
te MSIwp
P 7'
>"■
.vt ■
m ’ ■
m k
: ,« M h< S
. ■?
■ I L
,
* -* 1
K i Hi
:
.
sm psu fj fi
f , Bmp! I n * r i
%
-
'4> ■ ■ t
- 7 >
— X 1 t
a 1 -5
m ■* (j
. i W: ?•' ,
i .
-■y. V
m.*
t
i, : :
I
r
back modeled by the dancer IFeft) 1 'pique n< ^trap t |«s*’dMSleUg# , t«
gown is of floral printed cotton
banded with black velvet. Sue Howell, the “Maid of Cotton/* (right) * wears a hooo-skirted P ,klrtcd dr#M drt##
plaid gingham which has matching ruffle-edged stole.
MEW YORK—(NEA)—The Vic
torian hoop and bustle will
sway to 1949 jive tunes on this
summer’s dance floors.
Designed to “wow” the stag
line are printed cottons, dresses
which might have billowed out of
a family album.
The bustle which stamps many
such fashions as Victorian-in
spired is usually a ruffled cascade
or bow set at the waistline of a
snug-bodiced, full-skirted dress.
I ) 1 I * \ V T
1 FCS-DY J 161*18.11 \\ 011160
T T . | i—\ e -» -*
rlave z/tn
The Women of the Church of the
^ Presbyterian Church cele .
brated the mh anniversary # the
organization at the annual birth
day party this week at the Church
House.
The program {eatured the u , 0
birthda y objectives for this year.
p resby terian mission work in Brazil
»nd the American Bible Society
Mrs. G. A. Lebedeff spoke on Brazil
WEEK-END SPECIALS!
Not Just Sheets But Nation Wide Sheets
WONDERFUL NATION WIDE SHEETS
• Big Full Size 81 x 99..... $198
• Extra Big Size 81 x 108 2.19
see .
• Nation Wide Cases...... 45c
.. .
Here's A Value! Low Priced
PENCO r*
SHEETS WIZARD SHEETS
81x99 81x99
Fine Quality
and Last Years For Years $249 It’s A Penney $159
81 x 108 . 2.69 Value!
Wonderful Shower Curtains $1.98
. . . . .
.
Matching Window Curtains . • !• • • . . $1.98
.
Chenille Bath Mat Sets $1.98
• • f .. ...
Plastic Curtain Material, 54 Inch Yard 69c
. . .
MENS “T” SHIRTS Men's Blue Denim
Sizes 34 to 44 OVERALL PANTS
Close Knit 69c
A Penney Size* 29-40 $169
Savings! Sanforized
MEN’S TOP - N - BOTTOM KHAKI
•r j WORK PANTS i
Sanforized Shrunk $298
Sizes 29-42 i I
■
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Fashion Editor
Printed piques which, interpret this
style make the most of splashy
florals. The poppy makes a color
ful motif for one pique print with
a background of white. To point
up tha Victorian flavor of this
bustle-back, bare-topped dress,
designer Fred Perlberg accents the
strapless decolletage with banding
and bows of black velvet ribbon.
emphasizing ways in which the
Presbyterian women as lndlvlduals
can fUrther mission work there.
Mrs. B. C. Piowden presented the
two objectives and gave the goals
for each. Mrs. E. O. Eggert gave
thg devotlonal and M „ Gertrude
Scott close! tne program with pray
er.
The birthday party followed the
meeting, with Mrs. H. M. Amoss,
The hoop helps another Vic
torian-inspired cotton formal to
Spread its charms. This multi,
color plaid gingham dress which
is a wardrobe choice of Sue •
Howell, this year's “Maid of Cot
ton," was designed by Emma
Domb of San Francisco. Enhancing
the Victorian charms of this hoop
skirted dress which features a
full, knee-ruffled skirt and a
waist-hugging bodice, is a double
ruffled stole of matching gingham.
Jr., as chairman of the social com
mittee. The tea table was over
laid with a linen cut-work cloth
and centered with the birthdav
cake, which was embossed in the
Brazilian co’ors
19 BSltuattoru Social I n
SITUATION; You are refusing
food offered by a waiter.
WRONG WAY: Say, “I don’t
believe I care for any.”
RIGHT WAY: Say, "No thank
you.”
First Baptist
RAs Elect
Officers
The Hart Wastbrook Royal Am
bassadors of the First Bsptist
Church met at the church Monday
and elactad the folowing officers:
Arthur Blake, am bassa^Or - in -
chief; Robert Crouch, first assistant
ambassador; Tommy Simon ton, sac.
ond assistant ambassador; Johnny
Daniel, steward; Joel Copeland, re
corder; Joe Lynch, herald; Fred
Walker, scribe; Albert
custodian; Stanley Hayes,
Maury Fisher, program envoys;
Carl Richardson, song leader;
Tommy Cooper, world alliance en
voy; Norman Brooks,
deeds.
Morris Copeland, Jr- retiring
bassador-in-chief, presided, and
Bari Key led the RA hymn.
Copeland gave the recorder's
and H. J. Copealnd, Jr,
knightly deeds report.
Announcement was made of the
Recognition Service for Royal Am
, bassadors to be held Sunday at the
Church's regular evening service.
Glendon McCullough, state Ambas
sador secretary, will conduot the
service. Mrs. Robert Crouch an
nounced J that the Associated RA
camp will be held June 30-24 at
Shingle Roof Campground. An
nouncement also was made of a
meeting to be held at the Munici
pal Park on May JO. At this meet
ing the chapter will conclude
study of the book, "Up and Down
South America."
There were 34 members present.
Dallas Copeland was welcomed as
e visitor.
To make a Nesselrode frosting
for a white cake add a little rum
flavoring, some chopped drained
marashlno cherries, and a
chopped macaroons to a boiled frost
ing. Sprinkle the top of the frost
ed cake w'th shavings of sweet
chocolste.
DOWN DAY
■i
Metal Summer Porcelain ■ HAMMOCKS
TABLES TABLES W«k I
Regular $7.95 With Drawer For Us* Aaprf
Reduced To Stainless Top wn
$ 4.95 Full $ 9.95 40” Wide $ 16.95
45c Down—50c Weekly 45c Down—50c WeeMp
Oak Porch Spring Saat Upholstered
ROCKERS ROCKERS MATTRESSES
With Genuine Cane Seat Beautiful Cowera 170 Cod
$ 7.95 $ 12.95 $ 19.95
45c Down—50c Weekly 45c Down—50c Weekly 4#e Down—BOa Weekly
v f } i I } Vi M T 1 i
ir— M I w§thfS*i£t.* i
■
1 < £ : K:- )) 'a r. y '■ P
ib t /'■
*■
'
' *■' lot luot* m
i tot not k n •« v* 1 L—
' knack u n > t • mn
*5ed«e*
M
/
- EASY TO INSTALL • 54" WIDE
ir
(OffVEmHItEl GOOD LOOMS!
TiUa* *7a»UfU
(
/ AN St e el, we Med Ikreaghout hi last a life
Nbm
Came In tadaryt Lack iMa / A larft and
avav ✓
Kandy waM Kaaatyt Saa wkat a 4 baked WK*~
hvly ammthtf Kwy It M
i 4
PHONE ORDERS ✓
ACCEPTED 4
4 « *r*x mt
FREE INSTALLATION
y I
UL>LJnjnjJlu_rLJL »
A '
I . 206-8 South Hill Street Phonee 4382 -3027
Friday, May TO, 1949.
Demonstration
Club Meets
The Cherokee Home Demohetra •
t’on Club met Wedneeday with
Mrs. Jesse die. Jr., with Un W
W. Wrighter, Mrs A. W. Wrlghter
and Mrs. H. J Gill as eo-hostesses
Mrs. H. J. Olll, president, pre
sided, and Mrs. A. W. Wrlghter
gave the devotional. Plane for the
club’s participation in the Home
Demonstration County Gounod
meeting May 18 at the Orchard Hill
Clubhouse were discussed. Mrs.
Raymond Akin, traacurer, fare the
financial' report, and Miss Martha
Reid, demonstration agent, opoha
on "Short Lute to Sewing."
The hostes es were assisted ta
serving by Mrs. P. W. Worrier. Ba
vora were tiny rose bouquets.
Mrs: O. S. Prioe, Mrs. J-.B. Ro
berte, Mrs. Gienn Smith, Mrs. P. W.
Worsley and Mias Louise Mils wees
welcomed as new memben end
A. P. Head as a visitor.
Members present were; Mas
dames H. W. Barrow, W. O. Cart
led ye, w. K. Hendrix, J. J. W.
Smith, Cecil Maddox, Raymond A
kln, Harold Autrey, Klmsay Stow
Haltem and Mias Martha Raid and
tha hostesses.
If your ayeglasaes have heavy
frames, do not wear a hat loaded
with flowers, feathers and yards of
yelling swathed around your faea.
DONT FORGET THE
..................ir.. $1.00 Remnants AT
—..........
THE CLOTH SHOP
7
Mrs. Pulliam
Honored On
Birthday
Mrs. W. J. Pulliam was heaerafl
recently at a surprise birthday din
ner at the noma of Mr. and Mrs
R. R Hambrfek in Vineyard. The
affair celebrated Mrs. Pu.Uams
A birthday sake and an arrange
(Mat of aweetpeal ware featured
table decorations.
Guests were: Ik. sad Mrs. Del
■BUS Bread* and Janice
Pulliam, Mr. an^ Mrs. R. K. Ham
brick, Mary Bather Hambrickr R- *
Hembriek, Jr, DrucfQa Hambrlek,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb, Jeanette.
Charles and Otta Cobb, Mr. and
Mrs. Rome Pulliam Muriel Pul
liam, Mr. and Mm. Johnny Oat
ha. Jeffery Oethn. Joseph Pulliam,
Res. end Mm. Bam Britt, arid Mrs.
Walter Lo y an and oblldriR. Ooy
Dunn and Joy Anthony.
•The Doctor A newer a
By BDWnr P. KMtDAJf, K. &
TTBSTIOII: What * »
Star* hi an
ANSWER t are
poaribla te
lu-ged spleen,
on It? earns, m
spleen is removed writ* ta
GRIFFIN DAILY NEW!
.