Newspaper Page Text
•
Misses Henderson
Marry Recently
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Henderson of
Nodfolk, Va.. formerly of Wilming
ton, N. C., and Griffin announce
the marriage of their daughters,
Misses Msrtha Edna Henderson
and Sara Jimmie Henderson.
Miss Sarah Jimmie Henderson
became the hrlde of B. J. Hardes of
Conway. S. C„ June 19 In Conway.
8. C.
Mrs. Hardes attended Griffin and
Spalding High Schools and was
graduated from New Hanoyer High
school in Wilmington. N. C.
Mr nnd M:s Hardes are making
their hom» in Conway. S, C . khere
Joint Birthday Party
Entertains Sisters
MlfS Jane Childers and Mlsl
Sue Childers celebrated thetr
birthday with a party given he
their mother, Mrs. C. J. Chlldree.
Saturday, July <>
The honorees were dressed si
milar in pink and gTeen pinafores
with appliqued flowers.
Miss Jane Childers celebrated
sixth birthday and M'ss Sue Child
ers celebrated her fourth birthday
Oladioli and nasturtiums deco
rated the Childers home. The
birthday table wras overlaid with a
white linen doth A white cake
embossed in pink centered the
table and on either side of the
table were candelabra containing
pink taper*
The guests enjoyed playing game*
during the afternoon Ice cream
cake and candy were served
Ctuesta were Barbers
Eddie Bunn, Virginia Jarrell, Betty
Jarrell, Jerr? Darley, Jackie Darlev,
Donald Darley, Harriett Cones,
Emily Cones. Betty Jo Button, Jim
my Sutton. Peggy Clark, Vine
Beasley, Brenda Landers, Annie
Peril, Judy Hal! and the honorees.
Misses Jane and 8ue Childers.
I |T MUST BE A
TRULY GREAT
PICTURE WHEN
clergymen
OF OVER
DENOMINATIONS
ACCLAIM
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DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
• Hill Street Extension
Alice’s Beauty Salon
Is Pleased To Announce That
RALPH CHAMBERS
Master Beautician and Hair Styliet Will Join Ite Staff
Monday, July 18. Mr. Chamber* I* a Graduate of
Adolphe'* Beauty School.
Special!
Nationally Advortioad and Guaranteed
COLD WAVES
by Neatte, Helen Curtin, RaUarell and
Rayette. The Wav** are Complete and Include $7.50 up
Hair Cutting, Shampoo and Hair Otyla.
MACHINE WAVES
Complete With Hair Cutting! $6.50
Shampoo and Hair Style up
ALICE’S
/ Beauty Salon
Mattie Alice Faatenberg
Over J. C Penney Co. Phone 5326
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Saturday. July 16. 1949.
Mr. Hardee is associated in busi
ness with his father.
The marriage of Miss Martha
Edna Henderson to Charles R
Garrett, Jr., of Wilmington, N. C
was an event of July 4 in Savan
nah.
Mrs. Garrett wsa graduated from
Spalding High Schoo in 1940. The
young couple are making their
: hime In Wilmington, N. C., where
Mr. Garrett Is employed by Ro
| j sal# bert Druggists. R. Bellamy and Son Whole
Mrs. Hard»s and Mrs Garrett are
| the nieces of Ms. AUene Ponder.
Social Calendar
MONDAY, JULY 18
Circles of the First Baptist
Church will meet at 3.30 p. m. as
follows: Circle One will meet with
Mrs A L. Matuiey, 730 McLaurin,
with Mrs. D. W. Simonton as co
hostess. Circle Two will meet at
the church. Circle Three will meet
with Mrs. W. F. Johnson, 452 N.
; Hill street, with Mrv. W. F Steele
as co-hostess Circle Four will meet
with Mrs W P. Price, 620 west,
Popular street. Circle Five „.( 1 ]
meet with Mrs Richard Minier,
330 East. College Circle Six will
meet with Mrs S V. Stacy in Ex
pertment. Circle Seven will meet
with Mrs, Oscar Duke. Orchard
HU1. Cirri* Ten nil! he announced
in church .
The Business Woman s Circle of
the First Ba.ptist Church will meet
at 6 30 at the church for a picnic,
The W. S C. R. Circles of the
First Methodist Church, will meet
Monday at 3 30 p. m. a* follows:
The Mary Harris King with Mrs.
Quimby Melton, Jr. 438 Mimosa
Drive; The Jubilee with Mrs. Robin
M. Wheaton, Woodslde Drive; Mrs
W. M. Brooks, 541 S. Sixth street,
will be hostess to the Martha Moore
Circle; the Susannah Wesley with
Mrs. H. L. Cochran, 913 Maple
Drive, the Belle Bennett wi*h Mrs
R. L. Williams, 424 West Taylor
atreet and the Annie Mae White
with Mrs r. o. Hunt, 232 south
Eighth street.
Sants Comes Across
8T. LOUIS (IB — "Santa Claus”
appeared out of season to give blood
to a sevcn-ycar-old girl suffering
from burns. Edward Moran, 32, who
aqted as a volunteer Santa Claus
to underprivileged children for the
past four years, *ieard of the appeal
and gave his 33rd blood donation.
LAST TIME TODAY
RONALD
.REAGAN
Lv
ZACHARY
.
V
DRIVE IN
THEATRE
X eL R a^ ON STAGE—IN PERSON Famous Hygiene Commentator
ELLIOT FORBES with This Marvelous New
sp Hygiene Show
WHEN A GIRL WON'T GO
TO HER MOTHER.. when she
got to h«r girl friend with her "troubles"
—then her Parents have failed in their
•ocred duty! This grand picture brings
Mother qnd Daughter—Father and Son
• e • closer together!
jril
a \estlb
*T.Jei»
I I i )M!
™ So Human /Ax;
It's Heart-breaking >4 imm
■ .J b
r Ufce IMng Wfe boolf... the fun of po«H > ]} til
is mined with the heartbreaks af If*
norortaa, In Mia entire history of the Hteo*
toe there hoe never been anything to equal it! 4
■
Worth Driving MilesTo Witness!
A PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET!
Biasing Truths! Bold Facts! You'll Understand Whan You Sec It.
Starts Monday, July 18 Thru 22. Come Early, Avoid Rush. Two
Nitely - Starts Dusk Dark. DRIVE-IN THIATRE-N. Hill Ext.
r
Omnibus • a
• a Column
Mrs. Lewis Thomas and adughter,
Elizabeth, will leave today for
Clearwater, Fla., to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collier will
leave today for a trip to New York.
Miss Rubye Alston and Miss Mab
>lle Hammond of Newnan are
pending their vacation at Savan
nah Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Philips of
Anniston, Ala., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs W. J. Williams.
Miss Reba Ann Knight left Fri
day to visit friends in Memphis,
Tennessee.
Jimmy and Grady Conwell, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. James Conwell are
resting nicely at their home alter
undergoiiig a tqnsilectomy.
Mrs. H A. Dickson has returned
home after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jeanette Stwart in High Point,
N. C., for several weeks.
Mrs Mable Cook and daughter.
Miss Lillian Cook of Reform, Ala.,
spent the week with thetr sisters
and aunts, Mrs. G. R. Ogletree of
Sunny Side and Mrs. H. F. Royals
of Experiment.
Misses Dotty Randall, Barbara
Walston, Jane Campbell, Katherine
Hatch, Becky Hatch and Mrs. Flor
me Gibson spent Friday in Atlanta.
Miss Shirley Tyler of Wilmington,
N. C., is visiting her niece, Miss
Sylvia Stocks.
Lewts Thomas will leave today
for Birmingham, Ala., to attend an
institute.
MASTER TEMPLE -
Mr and .Mrs. Robert Temple .III,
of Chevy Chase. Md . announce the
birth of a son. Robert Leighton,
born July 14. Mrs. Temple is the
former Miss Jarkqueline Domingos,
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. E. K
Domingos.
Mrs W J. Chandler and Mrs.
w F. Godwin of St, Mark, Fla . are
visiting their sister and brother,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mongtomery.
Mr &nd Mrs Jack Snjdpr and
family will leave today to spend a
week in Eleanor Viiliage, Fla.
Mr and Mrs. George Bull, Jr„
and daughter, Jan. of Cameron. S.
are guests of their parents, Mr
and Mrs. E. K. Domingos.
Mrs. O. D. Smith and Mrs. E.
Dalton White and Dalton White,
Jr, of Atlanta, are spending today
>h Griffin,
Mr and Mrs. John Garner and
Mr and Mrs j ohnny Jones are
spending the weekend in South Car-
5 Atiangement K,,.,,. — ..!
Showing This Month In
Mnrrow-Powell Window
Mrs. CCecli Maddox and Mrs. H.
are * n charge of the flow
er arrangement for this weekend.
The Azalea Garden Club presents
the project thlg mont „ It Js ^ ing
shown In Morrow-Powell Clothing
Company store window
This is sponsored by the Feder
ated Garden Clubs of Griffin and
Spalding County.
Tiger Nine
Splits Two
W. Griffin
Joins Mill
League
Jackson has dropped out of the
Griffin Textile League and West
Griffin has joined up, making it a
six team league for the second half
play.
Today’s schedule calls for Thom
as ton Mills at Highland, Hampton
at Barnesville and West Griffin at
Forsyth.
Sunday’s schedule will be High
land at Thomaston, Barnesville at
Hampton and Forsyth at West
Griffin.
The league champion will be
decided In a playoff after the sea
son. The champion of the first half
will play the champs of the second
half and the winner of the two of
three games will be the champs
unless the same team repeats in
the second half. »
_
15 Sign
To Box At
Vet Club
■s’
Fifteen local junior amateur
boxers have signed up for the box
ing exhibition at the Veteran’s Club
Monday night.
The matches, to be held in con
junction with the monthly Amer
ican Legion meeting, will be re
fereed by Hal Moore, local heavy
weight. A1 Bishop, city recreation
director, will act as official.
Prizes will be given to the local
junior boxers participating.
_
Do Not
Take Dares
Griffin Daily News-Y.M.C-A.'
Water Safety Rules
If you are not an experienced
swimmer, or a trained athlete,
don’t take dares. Swimming for
most is a form of recreation,
not a chalienge^to your strength
or courage. Stay within the
limits of your skill and endur
ance—and enjoy yourself safely
and safely.
Big Train Recalls
He Was Once Snubbed
GOLDENDALE, Wash. OB—
Walter Johnson, the "big train’’
of major league baseball, may
be an all-time all-America to
day but back In 1901 he failed
to impress Goldendale baaeball
experts enough to land a job
as a Sunday pitcher.
Johnson applied for a posit
ion with the semi-professional
Goldendale team and was turn
ed down without a trial, Robert
Ballou, early day Klicitat base
ball manager, recalled. John
son then signed to play with a
Welser, Ida., club, where he
alternated between pitching al
falfa hay and setting strike
out records.
LAGRANGE—The Griffin Tigers
became the first victims of a no
hit ball game In the Georgia-Ala
bama Baseball League thie year.
Alex Gounaris shut the Tigers out
on no hits In the first game of a
double header here Friday night.
The Tigers bounced back to take
the nightcap 8 to 2.
Gounaris was red hot on the
mound for the Troupers. Only five
men reached base, all via walks.
He whiffed 10 Griffin batters in
winning.
Carlos Lopez, pitcing for the Ti
gers, was the loser. He had to have
help from Don Striegel in the sixth
inning. He had a shutout until the
fifth when the Troupers tallied on
three hits and ^n error. They coun
ted two runs in the sixth for the
ball game.
The Tigers came back to take the
nightcap behind the six hit pitch
ing of George Tomastc. Four runs in
a big first inning gave him a sub
stantial lead. ,,
He struck out seven Troupers,
but the Griffin batters again had
trouble with the Trouper pitcher.
This time it was Cohen who set
nine Tigers down on strikes, after
relieving Wallace In the first inn
tng.
The Troupers scored their runs
one in the first on no hits and one
in the seventh on three singles.
Griffin's final two tallies came
one In the sixth and one in the
seventh. It was Tomasic’s fifth vic
tory against six defeates.
The Tigers take on the league
leading Newnan Browns tonight at
Tiger Park at 8:15.
Gorgeous George
Wrestles Tonight
Gorgeous George Arena, along
with his valet and perfume, will
team ■ with the rugged Red Dugan
against Tommy Ward and Boom
Boom Pantazie here tonight.
The matches will be held at the
Griffin High School Gym at 8:30
with Frank Remille refereeing.
The four wrestlers will meet in
an Australian tab team match with
a 90 minute time limit. Two of the
best three falls will bring victory.
The semi-final will match Billy
Nickols against Joe Estes. The
match will be for the best two of
three falls with a one hour time
limit.
Macon Road Nine ,
Highland Win
Highland whipped Calvary 10 to
1 and Macon Road defeated Red
Shield 12 to 3 in Junior League
games played Friday.
Batteries for Red Shield were
Lust and Wheeler. D. Rye and T.
Green were Macon Road's batter
ies. Dunn and R. Pye hit triples
for the winners.
Pitching for Highland was Lewis
Buffington caught. McGee hit a
two-bagger for the game’s only ex
tra base knock. Reeding, Byars and
Howard were the batteries for Cal
vary.
HISTORIC LETTER BACK
BOSTON —OP— A letter writ
ten In 1659 by Gov. Peter Stuy
vesant of New Amsterdam—now
New York—to Gov. John Win
throp of Massachusetts Is back in
the state house from which it was
stolen In 1917. An alert Harvard
librarian recognized the letter when
a New York book dealer offred it
for sale for $800.
Standings'
georgia-alabama league
W. L. Pet.
Newnan 43 33 .566
Tallassee 39 37 .513
LaGrange 40 38 .513
Alexander City 38 37 .507
Valley 39 38 .506
Opelika 38 40 .487
Carrollton 36 40 .474
GRIFFIN 34 44 .436
Games Tonight
Alexander City at Tallassee
Opelika at Carrollton
LaGrange at Valley
Newnan at GRIFFIN
Results Friday
Valley 6 Newnan 2
LaGrange 5-2 GRIFFIN 0-6
Carrollton 5 Alexander City 2 (2nd
game called end of 4th, rain.)
Tallassee at Opelika (ppd, rain)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet.
Nashville 54 33 .621
Birmingham 49 34 .590
Atlanta 46 40 .535
Mobile 43 41 .512
New Orleans 45 43 .511
Little Rock 39 45 .464
Chattanooga 36 54 .400
Memphis 31 53 .369
Results Friday
Atlanta 11 Mobile 4
New Orleans 3 Birmingham 2
Chattangooa 6 Little Rock 4
Memphis 4 Nashville 1
COMING
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
<„1oH
m /;>1 11
* i
*
GREER GARSON .
WALTER PIDGEON •
*
\ i ;
. Petouirtort EtuadeOi layin Cesar Romero -
4 * tf • 9 + w • • • •
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LAST DAY
"Outlaw Brand"
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I Now tho funniest MP WILLIAM BRUCE THOMAS
ft character on the OEMAREST* CABOT ,-JOME?
I % screen Pl«Y‘ ehar- * h *
•V most actor Damon hilarious created Runyon INTRODUCING AND I )
* aver ffW) Foreword
x narrated
Sorrowful the ■ / A3* UR | J p by WalterJWmchtH
How you’ll love
..and the »we
guy. want to
dolls who
play with hlml
Short
i ■ i. - 11 I, Features!
Walt Disney Color Cartoon—“PLUTO’S JUDGEMENT DAY”
i
Schedule For Sunday 7
Show* Start: 2:10, 3:50 and 9:10 P. M.
Features Start: 2:20, 4:05 and 9:20 P. M.
3 HILARIOUS DAYS - STARTING SUNDAY AT 2:10 P. M.
ENTERTAINMENT In Cool Comfort imperial^
FINAL TODAY _ “COLORADO TERRITORY’’ With Joel McCrea _ Virginia May*’
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. 5
New York 52 27 g>
Cleveland 45 33 cji
Philadelphia 46 36 b»
Boston 43 37 cn
Detroit 42 40 bt
Washington 34 43 I*
Chicago 34 48
St. Louis 24 55 co
Results Friday
Detroit 8 Boston 7
Washington 9 Chicago 4
Philadelphia 8 Cleveland 0
New York 6 St. Louis 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. wuihoiuiuioiat^ -JCOlhPHlhtOMG, r
Brooklyn 49 31 w
St. Louis 48 33 u>
Boston 44 37 w
Philadelphia 42 39 0
New York 39 38 cr.
Pittsburgh 35 43 to
Cincinnati 31 47 i -
Chicago 31 51 o:
Results Friday
Brooklyn 11 Cincinnati 5
St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 0
Boston 6 Chicago 1
Pittsburgh at New York, rain
COMING
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
THE STORY
OF A
GUY
WOMEN
60 FOR!
* ;
:.3
JOHN a
GARFIELD “if thru
X UNITEO
ARTISTS
LILLI
PALMER
and introducing : \
Hazel BROOKS 1
•A
J 1
F
*
LAST DAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
— Hit No. 1 —
“Six-Gun Law"
— Hit No. 2 —
"The Mummy's
Tomb"
LOMA
Oak and Poplar
Boords and Framing
NEWTON BUILDING
SUPPLY CO.
Final Today!
A Fighting Sheriff! i
MONTE HALE
"SON OF GOD'S
COUNTRY"
Chapter 8
“BRUCE GENTRY”
Cartoon—“BUNGLE IN
THE JUNGLE” J<
ti aAA
r.
I ' ,
'
•
-
IFyia
I I
III
THIS IS NOT A WAR STORY I
Short Features!
EL BRENDEL COMEDY
“AY TANK AY GO"
Adventure Novelty
“Mysterious Ceylon"
Sunday Schedule (
Shows: 2:10, 3:50 and
9:10 P. M.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
iROXY k