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Griffin Music Club
Has Annual Banquet
The Griffin Music Club held
its annual banquet at the Elks’s
Club. Honored guest was Mrs.
George Moore of East Point, pre
sident of the Georgia Federation
of Music Clubs.
Mrs. Moore installed the new
ly elected officers for 1966-67.
Honoring National Music Week,
sponsored by the National Fede
ration of Music Clubs of which
the Griffin Club is affiliated, mu
sic was furnished by the Sixth
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• KENTUCKY, 40502. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. 4 ,
Street Six. Members of the band
are Ricky Kimbrel, Garrett Gus
tafson, Tom Moore, David Child
ers, McLean Tippins and How
ard Foster. Ricky Kimbrel win
ner of the Griffin Music Club
scholarship, gave a piano solo.
Special guests present were
J. R. Berry, Miss Harriet Berry,
Mrs. W. J. Proctor, Mrs. Ruth
Trapnell rf Sylvania, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Kimbrel.
Kincaid
wscs Has
May Meet
Officers were elected at the
May meeting of the Kincaid Me
thodist Church WSCS. They
are as follows:
Mrs. Daisy McBride, president;
Mrs. Raymond Mangham, vice
president; Mrs. Agnes Thornton,
society; Mrs. Leamon Kelly, tr
easurer; Mrs. Pearl Evans, spir
itual life; Mrs. W. E. Campbell,
secretary of literature; Mrs.
Leonard Erwin, secretary of mis
sion.; Mrs. Homer Duffey, pro
motion secretary; Mrs. Ezra
Wise, secretary of supplies; Mrs.
Kate Hart, secretary of camp
ministry; Mrs. Ruby Hines, sec
retary of publicity.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Louise Ellis. The
program was presented by Mrs.
Daisy McBride.
Miss Louise Ellis served cof
fee and cookies V the 12 mem
bers present.
Elegance Anywhere
Sculptured wool spells ele
gance any season, anywhere.
Good design carved coupled with lav
ish, deeply fabric and
sparkly buttons add up to
high style.
Wisteria Club Has
Flower Program
A program on flower arrange
ments, made by each member
of the club, was presented at the
May meeting of the Wisteria
Garden Club. The arrangements
were judged by Mrs. O. N. Ma
this.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Joe Hunter. Mrs.
Claude Christopher, president,
presided.
Mrs. W. J. Proctor gave the
devotional by reading two poems
“How to Grow A Garden” and a
spiritual poem.
A recommendation was made
by the board that the club spon-
«
DEAR POLLY — My neighbor
had to go to the hospital for
quite a stay before having an
operation. I was at a loss for a
way to cheer her up until I rem
embered her once saying she
would love to have an afghan
but felt the cost of the wool was
more than she should afford.
I bought one pretty hank of
wool, a crochet needle the pro
per size and a book of patterns
and took them when I first visi
ted her at the hospital. She was
delighted, so I spread the word
among her neighbors and friends
and others starting taking wool
when they visited her. If the co
lors were not right I exchanged
them for her. When my friend
finally left the hospital her af
ghan was almost finished and
she has enough wool to finish the
job during her convalescense at
home.
The doctor thought this was
wonderful therapy. — MRS. J.
L.S.
DEAR POLLY — When baby
sitting with my little grandson,
who was learning to walk, I al
ways worried for fear he might
fall and hurt himself as he liked
to go around the glass-topped
coffee table. I put a rubber-back
ed rug over the table and let it
hang over the sharp edges. This
was Just the right height for him
so he could continue his walking
around it with less worry on my
part.
I put his toys on the rug and
Bob Burns Talks To
Marie Fort Club
Bob Burns of the Georgia For
estry Commission presented a
program on trees and conserva
tion to the Marie Fort Garden
Club at its May meeting.
Mr. Burns showed a film “Re
Creation and Conservation” to
the club and held a question and
answer session on trees.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Bellingham.
Mrs. Dick Slade, president,
called the meeting to order and
presided.
The club discussed projects for
Summer Hats Are
Hits With Teeners
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When hats are young enough and fun enough, teen-age
girls love to wear them. Attention-getting black and
white striped visor cap (left) was inspired by the British
schoolboy boating cap. It is from Emme Boutique. Casual
all-purpose summer big brim sun shield (right) by Merry
maker is in red and white cotton.
sor a new young garden dub in
Griffin.
It was announced that a flo
wer arranging show will be held
Oct. 26.
A dessert course was served
to the following:
Mesdames Otis Blake, Sr., Otis
Blake, Jr., Albert Blanton, Wil
bur Brown, Claude Chrostopher,
J. O. Futral, Marv 5 a Goldstein,
Homer Gossett, Sr., Homer Gos
sett, Jr., Joe Hunter, O. N. Ma
this, C. G. Milling, W. J. Proc
tor, Bob Scroggins, Robert Rit
chey, Warren Scoville, Clifford
Seay.
fOllH POINTERS
Wool Can
Work Wonders
they did not slide off as they
did with the glass top. It also
kept the tr»> from being broken
by a bang with a toy. Every time
I keep my grandson I cover the
table top with the rug and have
no worry about him hurting him
self on the sharp edges.—MRS.
H.L.N.
DEAR POLLY — If storage
space is a problem and drawer
space for baby’s clothes is at a
premium, put his socks in a
brandy sniffer or apothecary jar.
Place this on top of the chest
and it will be easy to reach and
also look attractive.
A shoe bag with pockets mak
es an excellent and convenient
place for baby’s powder lotion
and so on when fastened to
the back of the bedroom door.
This is also good for the family
brushes and combs in the bath
room. There it could be tied to
a towel rack. A coat hanger in
side might work better than ties
when used in some places. —
MRS. M.P.
DEAR POLLY — Would any
of the girls know how to remove
detergent stains from my elec
tric dishwasher? I have tried ev
erything I can think of and no
thing has worked. — MARGE
Anyone submitting a Polly’s
Problem, a solution to a problem
or a favorite homemaking idea
will receive a dollar if Polly us
es the item in Polly’s Pointers.
the 1966-67 year and decided it
would sell calendars.
The June social luncheon will
be held at the Harbor House on
June 1. Members will meet at
the home of Mrs. Jack Robbins
on MacArthur drive and drive to
the luncheon.
Those attending the May meet
ing included Mrs. Harvey An
dress, Mrs. Henry Bellingham,
Mrs. Jerry Campbell, Mrs. Jam
es Doe, Mrs. Hugh Hunt, Mrs.
Kenneth Reynolds, Mrs. Dick
Slade, Mrs. Ronald White and
Mrs. Robert Waltman.
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Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner Bass
Mary Irene Collins
Weds Frank G. Bass
Miss Mary Irene Collins of De
catur and Mr. Frank Gardner
Bass of Atlanta were united in
marriage at the Green Forest
Baptist Church in Decatur. Dr.
J. Wesley Crenshaw performed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collins of
Decatur. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bass, Jr.
of Griffin.
Mrs. W. D. Gazaway, organist,
and Mr. Frank Shoppe, soloist,
presented a program of nuptial
music including the songs, “One
Hand One Heart” and “Whither
Thou Goest”.
Mr. Robert Bass of Griffin
served as his brother’s best man.
Ushers were Mr. Kenneth Bass
of Griffin, brother of the groom,
and Mr. Clyde Smith of Decatur.
Miss Lynn Collins of Decatur
served her sister as maid of ho
nor. She wore a street length
dress of rose peau de soie with
an overblouse of white lace. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
white carnations and pink sweet
heart roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Marie
Cook of Jackson and Miss Linda
Brock of Montgomery, Ala. Their
dresses were light pink satin
with pink lace overblouses and
were made identical to the maid
of honor’s. They carried cascade
bouquets of white carnations and
pink sweetheart roses.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore her mother’s
wedding gown. The gown featur
ed a sweetheart neckline and
court length train. Her elbow
length veil of illusion was at
tached to a pearl pillbox. She
carried a bouquet of white or
chids and lilies of the valley.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Collins chose a beige lace
suit with a bronze cymbidiums
corsage.
Mrs. Bass, the groom’s moth
er, wore a surf blue suit with a
corsage of pink cymbidiums.
'SAULS Wed. mum A. M. Jafie
Boys’ Knit Polo Shirts
Short Sleeves — Sizes S-M-L
Girls’ Shorty Pajamas
and Shift Gowns
With Panties — Sizes 4 to 14
Children’s White
Dress Slippers
Values to 6.99 — Sizes 5 to Large 3
Men’s and Boys’ “Randy”
Tennis Shoes Special
Heavy Basketball styles, low or high top — CO
White, black — Cushion Arches.
Sizes Small 11 to Men’s 13
Children’s Italian
Thong Sandals
Sizes 85 to 3 — Brown
Mrs. Polly Wynn, 206 Elizabeth St.
Won Our Mother's Day Dress.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was held at the church.
The bride’s table was covered
with a pink lace cloth and de
corated with pink candles and
white mums and snapdragons.
The wedding cake was topped
with a replica of the bride’s bou
quet.
Following a wedding trip to
Panama City, Fla., Mr. and Mrs.
Bass are residing at 805 Pied
mont, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Mr.
Bass is employed with Continen
tal Casualty Insurance Co.
Ricky Griffin
Celebrates
8th Birthday
Ricky Griffin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Griffin, 1245 Meriwe
ther street, celebrated his eigh
th birthday with a skating party
at the Silver Skates Roller Rink.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Kim Wise, Lyn Carlyle, Wan
da Wright, Lynn Wright, Donna
Brooker, Betty Jo Perkins, Star
lett Jimmerson, Claire Ann
Mankin, Jeri Wallace, Debbie
Lane, Lynn Duffy, Bryon Tho
mas, Carl Mann, Jimmy Jack
son, Mike Joiner, Cleve Griffin,
Terry Cox, John Griffin, Gary
Sampler, Ricky Griffin. ■
FASHION TIPS
Mobiles for Ears
Free-form mobiles used tc
hang in nurseries but today 1
they are dangling from ears
of “little darlings.” Hand
enameled in a wash of white,
a buttering of yellow or
whichever color complements
your costume best.