Newspaper Page Text
Of
Jo
IS THE HIGHEST RATE OF
INTEREST ANY INSURED BANK
CAN PAY AND IT'S YOURS AT
First National
WHERE
THE PERCENTAGES ARE IN YOUR FAVOR
’te&f’’
First National Bank
OF GRIFFIN
Your Partner in Progreat
Member Federal Reserve System and F. D. L C.
mm
w
o (A® * V i^SAl — -——wxsf
fw psiii
m
......
mezzanine floor i 1
4 j' i j
m
a
L
♦ ^ HI Ik
1 [ if. ! m 1 X # I
m
-
a J i M
A r $ v
:
. i
| 1 &
= i V--J
i Nt:;
1 f/V*' 4 :
;>
>*
<* " < n-5 m
There should be more things like this.
1 is ■■■ Things that have no special event
j 1 in mind, but are happy doing anything,
anywhere. Crisp fly-front skirt
in polyester and cotton, sizes 6 to 16.
Sleeveless cotton knit pullover,
striped sideways, S,M,L. The pullover
■
Clover Pink, Fresh Green . . . the skirt
in those and more.
Clm.
Spotless, Capable. Something
in which to look as if you knew
that potatoes must be planted
in the dark of the moon, and berries
be picked with the dew on them.
never belted with
Energetic cotton,
hopsacking, tucked down the front*
Clover Pink, Fresh Green, or True Blue,
sketched lightly with white roses..
Sizes 6 to 16.
Friday, March 31, 1967
V--------------- 1
4P-*
* I
knit (and I don’t) may be in
dignant over my suggestion for
the gal who has a hole in the
sleeve of her sweater. I have
successfully cut off sleeves on
long - sleeved sweaters, sewed
the cuffs back on and made them
short-sleeved. — MRS. M.LR.
DEAR MRS. M.L.R. — I do
not know why knitters should
be shocked at your Pointer. I
Tommy Jones
Celebrates
2nd Birthday
Tommy Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Jones of 916
Lyndon avenue, celebrated his
second birthday with a party
at the City Park.
Party favors of hats, whistle
blow-outs and balloons were gi
en to those attending.
Cokes, cake and ice cream
were served to the group.
Approximately 48 guests were
present.
RECAP TIRES
AS * 11 °° Each
Includes taxes and carcass.
GOGGANS
PURE OIL SERVICE
908 E. Solomon St.
v/fc-;
else—perhaps poor vision makes studying uncomfortable.
Think of your children’s future—be sure they see well to
learn welL Members of The Americas
this jwUm <orKV Optometrlc Association
tpontema ov la#
Xhe vividness, the gaiety, the abandon that ought to go
with beaches in any latitude. A sort of personal,
portable sunshine. The brief bathing suit has low lean j
shorts and a bit of narrow-strapped bra. Sizes 6 to 14.
Its hooded jacket has long skinny sleeves and
a zippered front. S,M,L. Both, polyester and cotton voile,
printed with outspoken flowers in Pink, Green, or Blue.
QvuiItTR>l)0tk
"First In Fashions"
I
Griffin Daily News
. ...... - — ■■ ■ ■ .. -n —
POLLrS POINTERS
Sweater Sleeve
knit constantly and Z liked It.
Just be sure to stitch around the
cut-off edges so there is no chan
ce of the stitches “running."—
POLLY
DEAR POLLY — When our
little boy was cutting his teeth
he chewed the teething ring and
then started on the wooden
headboard of his crib. He is now
13 months old, has his front tee
th and still continues to chew on
the headboard. Can anyone tell
us what to do to stop him? Can
something be put on the crib
that would discourage our little
beaver's chewing? —MR.
MRS. R.J.R.
DEAR POLLY — My wife was
looking for a convenient and
dripless container for cooking
oil. Seeing an almost empty bot
tle of hand lotion with a now
common push-top dispenser
suggested that this bottle be
thoroughly washed after it
emptied and then be filled with
cooking oil. She tried it and
works very well. It is very con
venient to pick up the bottle and
squirt a few drops into a cake
pan or frying pan. The
of oil can be controlled by the
number of pushed on the dispen
ser top. No more messy spots of
oil collect on my wife’s kitchen
counter. — DONALD
DEAR DONALD — How we
love to hear from you ingenious
men and yours is a Pointer
I know many of the girls will
adopt. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — I bought
dozen lightweight cloth
pers and found they make
fect dish towels
and lint-free. —IRENE.
“/ bate studying ...
...and my grades sbotr itP
Do your children have Ihia
problem? Poor grades are sel
dom the result of not being able
to learn. It is usually something
6
*
See These And Other
“Villager” Fashions
In Our Windows
a
4
*
Styles Go to the Doggie-Set
ill
V\ X;
^
-
IMMi m
mm ■ 5 IK m i
: x :\ •• ^
:
m. mm I* i 7T& -
m
X I msm
-
l
CLEOPATRA, trufflehound of New York’s Barbetta restaurant, inspired some of her
favorite designers who have dogs of their own to create fashion news in a co-ordinated
look for dog and owner. Here are two of the ensembles. Gayle Kirkpatrick for
Atelier created the nautical look (left) in white linen with long jacket, brass buttons
and a culotte skirt. Boheme, Mr. Kirkpatrick’s poodle, has a matching linen coat.
Lynne Greene for Kaleidoscope designed a kaftan over toga and pantie outfit (right) set.
in printed jersey banlon. Maggie, Miss Greene’s Yorkie, is also sporting a toga j
Providence
Young People
Have Supper
The Young People’s Sunday
School Class of the Providence
Baptist Church held a fish sup
per at the Pondorosa recently.
Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Everette Pat
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Hil
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Woodall,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Milner, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Coggins, Miss Louise
Mayfield, Miss Mary Jane Law
rence, Kenneth Clark, Carlton
Patton, Mrs J. M. Clark and
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles 6c
huff.
Highland WSG
Elects New Officers
Mrs. Ruby Tarleton was elec
ted president of the Highland
Methodist Church Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild at the March meet
Ing.
Other officers are as follows:
Mrs. Carol Mobley, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Helen Busbin, secre
tary; Mrs. Barbara Donehoo,
treasurer.
The meeting was held at t h e
home of Mrs. Barbara Donehoo
on Cherokee avenue. Mrs. Mary
Woodward, president, presided.
Mrs. Ruby Tarleton gave the
Mrs. Harrison Is
Pilot Club Speaker
devotional. The program, “Mary
Magdellne” was given by Mrs.
Becky Powell.
Refreshments were served to
the following members:
Mrs. Mary Woodward, Mrs.
Bertha Stevens, Mrs. Carol Mob
ley, Mrs. Naomi Mobley, Mrs.
Mrs. Helen Busbin, Mrs. Sadie
Lewis, Mrs. Becky Powell, Mrs.
Barbara Donehoo, Mrs. Ruby
Tarleton, Mrs. Lannie Long,
Mrs. Lela Johnson, Mrs. Rosa
Crocker and Mrs. Delitha Har
ris.
Mrs.
the guest speaker at the March
meeting of the Pilot Club. Mrs.
Harrison spoke of her work with
learning disabilities and brain
damaged children.
Mrs. Thelma Fields Introduc
ed the speaker.
The meeting was held at Rus
sell’s Restaurant.
The following members were
elected to attend the conven
tion of Pilots In Atlanta April 21-
23: First delegate, Mrs. Sally
Johnston, second delegate, Mrs.
Thelma Fields and third dele
gate, Mrs. Myra Israel.
Fifteen members and four vis
itors were present.
Hampton
Jr. Training
Has Party
The Hampton First Baptist
Church Junior Training had a
skating party at the Silver Ska
tes Roller Rink recently.
Those present were:
Elaine Howard, Ginger Hen
derson, Cile Tinley, Karen En
glish, Amy Ballard, John Fin
cher, Billy Hearn, Jeff Norton,
Vickie Sutton, Jeanette Blume,
Jeffrey Floyd, Grade Weems,
Robert Brooks, Angie Bailey,
Debbie Chambers, Sandra Ho
ward, Suzanne Lee, Vickie
White.
Pam Ansley, Kim Carrole,
Stevie Nall, Joel Floyd, Nancy
Fincher, Terry Spell, Gail Pe
ace, Jennifer Huckaby, Susan
Hearn, James Bunn, Robert He
arn, Vickie Ridgeway.
Mrs. R. E. Lee HI, Billy Man
tooth, Kim Crawford, Mareen
Parker, Mark English assisted
in entertaining.
FLOWER
PLANTS
Salvia
Red Verbena
Marigolds
Ageratum
Lantanas
Sultanas
Begonias
Fems
Coleus
Season Plants
Gerbera Daisies
Cockscomb
PETUNIAS
Many Varieties
All Colors
JESSE ELLIS
211 West Poplar St.