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FASHION FADS
From Shoulders to Hand
The swagger’s back and full
of swing. Shoulder strap bags
now easily convert to hand
bags with an easy adjustment
of the strap. Although
fashionably petite the styles
are roomy because of ac
cordion-pleated sides that
open wide. Hardware trim
on the outside gives a mark
of distinction.
* • *
Prints, Prints and Prints
Put yourself in a print from
the newsiest collection ever.
This year, the print is news.
The story is told with multi
prints, quilted prints and
Paisley prints. And they are
not limited to tops, skirts and
dresses. Man-tailored slacks
in prints make you the “fan
ciest pants” ever.
* * *
Sleek and Silky
Polished swingy—-that’s and clingy spring or pow
and ’67.
The greatest fashion going,
and the one that will get the
most mileage, is the sleek,
silky-looking acetate knit.
Tops and shifts, miniskirts,
pants and even matching caps
for the mod in you will be
available in your favorite
shops. • *
*
Popular Cardigan
For spring days, the ever
popular cardigan is the light
topping that will add a touch
of brightness to your casual
wardrobe. Designed so com
fortably now, with sheer ny
lon linings, collared or not,
some even sport pockets.
WE’VE MOVED!
Come by and see us at our new office.
We now have ample free parking for your convenience.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for
your business and hope we may continue to serve you.
SINGLETARY INSURANCE AGENCY
SINGLETARY-BARRON REALTY
231-A S. 10th STREET (Corner 10th & Poplar) .. PHONE 228-8444
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
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It’s great when they have new Pbll-Parrot
shoes, smartly styled, certain to be their pride and joy. ;
i special Poll-Parrots will events wear to and will follow. fit keep the Best the way of pace you all, on Poll-Parrot* Easter and for many 'A 3
I \ always expect these fine shoes to. $£|99 |g $^99
Advertised on CAPTAIN KANGAROO, CBS-TV
SILVER SHOE,
prize-packed,
given with each
pair of
POLL-PARROT SHOES
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 7 P. M. FOR YOUR EASTER SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
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Mr. Gaissert Talks
To Pulaski
George C. Gaissert was the
guest speaker at the March meet
ing of Pulaski Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution.
He gave a talk on national de
fense.
The speaker was Introduced
by Mrs. D. G. McKaughan,
chapter national defense chair
man.
The meeting was held at the
Memorial Clubhouse with Mrs.
E. Parks McKibben, regent, pre
siding. The meeting opened with
the DAR ritual led by Mrs. Otis
Blake, chaplain. One stanza of
the national anthem was sung.
The pledge of allegiance to the
flag was led by Mrs. R. H. Akin,
flag chairman.
Minutes were read by Mrs. J.
B. Manley in absence of the se
cretary. Mrs. Manley gave a
short report on the DAR confer
ence she attended in Macon.
Frank Thomas, Jr. sang the
Lord’s Prayer. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Paul Walker,
music chairman.
Visitors welcomed were Mrs.
O. N. Mathis, Mrs. William
Shaw of Elizabeth, Penn.
Hostesses were Mrs. H.H. Gos
sett, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs.
Fashion Tips
In every style, newly develop
ed leather soles hold their shape
—and the shape of the shoe —
for as long as you wear them.
Flexible and rugged, they won’t
ravel, fray or bulge at the ed
ges, Leather Industries of Am
erica reports.
Marion Kelley, Mrs. George Jo
nes, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs.
Clayton Brown, Mrs. W. Z. Mar
tin. Mrs. Clayton Brown presid
ed at the tea table.
BEAUTY TIPS
Make-up Mirror Magnifies
You can be the fairest of
them all with the help of
The your own make-up mirror.
complexion-toned bulbs
that circle the mirror, are de
signed for bright, all-over fa
cial and coiffure lighting,
without glare or shadows. A
flip-up, hi-intensity magnifiei
is perfect to apply lip and
eye make-up. A in handy cos
metic drawer the base
keeps make-up sight. neat, handy
and out of
* * *
Eye Shadow Adds Depth
Eye shadow adds depth and
luster to your eyes. But at all
costs clownish avoid a too-bright,
look. For daytime,
try the soft, hazy shades, such
as brown, gray, amber, pale
blue and turquoise. White
shadow used under colored
shadow gives a clear tone
Used over shadow, white gives
a pearly translucence. Foi
after-dark eyes, brighter hues
are effective, as well as the
frosted shades. And if yot
use cream or stick shadow
set the color with a faint dust
ing of powder.
Williamson News
By MBS. C. H. KELLEY
The Methodist, Baptist and
Christian Churches will hold a
joint sunrise service at 6:30 Sun
day morning at the Williamson
Methodist Church. The Rev. Ja
mes Posey, pastor of the Will
iamson Methodist Church, will
be the speaker. The Rev. Char
les Schuff, pastor of Providen
ce Baptist Church and the Rev.
Marion Godard, Christian pastor,
will take part in the service.
Mrs. W. G. Williams is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Martha
Maddox and Mr. Clarence Mad
dox in Bamesville.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Clark and family Saturday ni
ght were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Clark of Griffin.
Charles Clark has completed
training at Fort McPherson and
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hutchison
and family had as their Sunday
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Lane of Griffin and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Wagner of Coving
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Patton
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Britt in Decatur Sunday.
Mr. Jim Bottoms and Mr. J.
B. Malone are patients in the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood and
Miss Kathy Coggin had as their
weekend guest Tommy Ernest
of Camilla.
Favor and Rene Vaughn of
Decatur spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Vaughn, Sr. Sunday
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Geor
ge Vaughn of Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Park in
Barnesville Sunday.
Tommy Ernest of Camilla and
Miss Kathy Coggin visited Miss
Marie Lanneau in Macon Sun-
1-DAY GUARANTEED
TV SERVICE
On all makes and models.
COLOR TV SERVICE
ED’S TV-RADIO
SALES & SERVICE
452 W. Solomon Ph. 227-1464
j
day.
Miss Sandra Miles of Manches
ter spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Dan Vaughn and family.
Visiting Mrs. Carrie Moore and
Mrs. Sally Moore Sunday were
Mrs. James Storey of Louisiana,
Val Hallman, a student at Mar
tha Berry College, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Shell of Senoia and Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Moore of Griffin.
Beth McGee
Honored On
9th Birthday
Beth McGee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph R. McGee, 1338
North Ninth street, celebrated
her ninth birthday with a party
at the Silver Skates Roller Rink.
Refreshments were served to
the following:
Joey McGee, Jan McGee, Judy
McGee, Susan McGee, Mark
McGee, Joan Evans, Jan Ev
ans, Judy Evans, Dottie Jack
son, Temple Jackson, Debbie Bu
chanan, Jenny Cone, Teresa
Goss, Debbie Ball, Beth McGee.
Mrs. Donna McGee and Mrs.
Minnie McGee assisted in enter
taining.
Deborah Smith
Feted With
Skating Party
Deborah Smith celebrated her
eighth birthday with a skating
party at the Silver Skates Roller
Rink.. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan J. Smith, Jr., 504
Brook Circle.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Kevin Daniel, Jay Wynne, Van
Turner, Nathan Langford, Wal
ter Jones, John Stovall, Dan Du
pree, Lee Thomas, Mitch Gil
mer, Jerri Moore, Jopph Smith,
Steven Gupton, Dawn Dukes,
Lisa Ward, Julia Boswell, Su
san Robinson, Mitchelle Gold
stein, Susan Mitchell, Suzanne
Montero, Martha Walker, Laurie
Edwards, Paula Kapiloff.
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Mrs. Florence Williams
Florence Williams
Is ‘Ideal Member’
Mrs. Florence Williams
named “Ideal Club Member of
The Year” by the Business and
Professional Women’s Luncheon
Club at their March program
meeting. '
Mrs. Williams has been an ac
tive member of the club since it
was organized. She has served
in many official positions and
during 1966 served on almost ev
ery elected or appointed com-1
mittee in the club
This year she is serving as re
cording secretary and next year j
will serve in the capacity of first
vice president.
Mrs. Williams is married to
Homer Williams, a Griffin police
officer and they are the parents
of three children, Dennis, Rob
bie and Lisa.
She is an active member of
Oak Hill Baptist Church.
Mrs. Williams is secretary to
Mr. Clifford Seay, Griffin attor
ney and Mr. Arthur Bolton, who
is now Attorney General of Geor
gia.
Mrs. Williams was presented
an orchid and cup by Mrs. Ber
nice Stinchcomb, program chair
man.
This award is given each year.
**
4©
\Y
St V
DEAR POLLY — Many of us
are guilty of writing charmng
and witty “mental letters” to our
loved ones only to find that we
go blank when we finally sit
used to be in that boat but mo
ther, who lives overseas, trea
sures my letters and passes
them around. A very simple
trick improved them so they
are more interesting. I tacked
a writing pad near the kitchen
sink ( which is where I spend
most of the time) and when I
am ready to write a letter the
pad is full of the children’s best
remarks, my own thoughts about
various things and any happy
or interesting occurrences sire
would like to hear about. — TH
ERESE
DEAR POLLY — How do you
iron and fold a large banquet
cloth? — GWEN
DEAR POLLY My hus
band’s wristwatch rubbed and
frayed the left cuffs of several
expensive long-sleeved wool shirt
and uniforms. Fixing them was
not an easy job to tackle until I
thought of stitching very close
ly along the frayed edges with
the zigzag stitch on my mach
ine, using thread the same color
as the cuff. I did both the right
and left sleeves so they look the
same. My problem was really
solved and I hope this will help
others with the same trouble.—
MRS. J.W.C.
DEAR POLLY We are
pressed for space but I did want
a place to keep my baby’s dirty
clothes, other than diapers, se
parate from the rest of the fa
mily laundry. I bought a maple
finished picnic basket that mat
ches her other furniture and set
it at the foot of the crib. It is
handy for carrying down to the
washer, does not take up much
space and looks nice in the
room. When it is no longer need
ed for this purpose I plan to cl
ean the basket with disinfectant
and use it for its original pur
pose or for storing toys.—MRS.
D.W.O.
DEAR POLLY — I am ans
wering Mrs. H.C. who has trou
ble getting bath towels clean
without bleaching the color out
of them. I find they come clean
if I generously use soap (not de-
person receiving the
is selected by secret ballot.
Miss Joyce Howard gave a re
port on the rummage sale and
the barbecue. The club will
sor a rummage sale Saturday
7:30 a.m to 4 p.m. at 206
Meriwether street,
Miss Bernice Wise, president,
read an invitation from the
Jackson BPW Club inviting the
club to attend their 15th birth
day Monday night.
Annual repons will be given
at the April business meeting,
Mrs. Betty Johnson won the
door prize.
Mrs. Arthur Bolton was wel
comed as a guest. Mrs. Patricia
Barron and Miss Peggy Turner
were welcomed as new mem
bers.
Members present were:
Mrs. June Sims, Mrs. Maureen
Jackson, Mrs. Betty Johnson,
Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs.
Lynn Jenkins, Mrs. Bernice
Stinchcomb, Mrs. Joanne Bass,
Mrs Polly Howard. Miss Lanette
Graham, Miss Bernice Wise,
Miss Joyce Howard, Miss Linda
Pryor, and Miss Oneida Cald
welL
POLLfS mihos
Notations Help
tergent) on the soiled spots, then
soak them awhile before putting
them into the regular washing
suds. Use water that is neither
too hot nor too cold and the to
wels are less likely to fade. Hot
sun will fade some while they
are wet but I find most to be co
lorfast when washed. It pays to
tell “the boys” to use soap and
water to wash their hands and
not wash on the towels. —MRS.
C.F.C.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem
or solution to a problem. Write
Polly In care of this newspaper.
Imperial Thurs. - Fri.
& Saturday
BIG EASTER EASTER SPECIAL
See The Big "Darlington 500"
in
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»PANAVISIOBI’ u.CDLnP •Sftrj
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
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©1907 American International Picture*
Late Show Thurs. 10:45 P. M.
On Stage Griffin's Own
"DOMINIONS"
Plus Movie - "BLACK SABBATH"
1967
Griffin Daily News
Fidelis SS «
Class Has
March Meet c
The Fidelis Sunday School
Class of the Oak Hill Baptist
Church held their March meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Williams.
Mrs. Charlotte Powers, presi- (
dent of the class, presented the
devotional including a sketch of
the life of Fanny Crosby, famous
religious song writer.
Several projects were discuss
ed for the class to begin work
on and the meeting was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Audrey Hud
dleston.
Refreshments were served to
the following:
Mrs. Betty Moore, Mrs. Aud
rey Huddleston, Mrs. Betty Wil- t
liamson, Mrs. Florence Williams,
Mrs. Charlotte Powers and Mis.
Joann Thompson.
<
Kay Smith
Celebrates f
7th Birthday
<
Kay Ann Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith, 1418
Beatty street, celebrated her se
venth birthday with a party at *
the Silver Skates Roller Rink. /
Refreshments were served td
the following guests: 1
Pamela Hammond, Steve Sm- »
ith, Denise Smith, Carole Hunt,
Vickie Pickles, Joanne McAllis
ter, Joey Jinks, Bobby Nolan,
Lynn Richards, Rickie James,
Nancy Smith.
Imperial
Last limes Today
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
ELVIS
Excitement! Adventure under
the sea!
0
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HjLwauis isa-sr
Special for the Teenagers
LATE SHOW
Thurs. 10:45
On Stage: Griffin’s 0»;n
"The Dominions"
and Movie
"Block Sabbath"
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*
l^ast Times Today
THE LIQUIDATOR
X\\ J/fj GOES HOT-BID FROM OF ONE
JVI
MRIGUE TO
MOTHER!
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‘THE ’
liquidator
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