Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. Roberts To
Head Woman’s Club
Mrs. Edmund Roberts was in
stalled as president of the Jun
ior Woman’s Club at the April
meeting.
Other officers installed are:
Mrs. Rhett Glover, first vice
jresident; Mrs. Rahl Smith, se
cond vice president; Mrs. Dale
Carley, recording secretary;
Mrs. Ronald White, correspond-
Fashion Tips
The shaped suit may become
the strongest clothing influence
of men in the months ahead. It
offers a refined and tasteful sty
le which gives the wearer the
desired trim, fitted appearance.
Watch for the continued growth
of the country suits for men.
These are done in tweedy fab
rics and feature deep side vents,
leather buttons, matching vest.
Announcing...
FREE SEMINARS
on
FINANCIAL
PLANNING
CONDUCTED BY: Bob Braddock, Division Manager.
WHERE: Griffin Chamber of Commerce.
WHEN: Thursday, April 13 - 7:30 P. M.
To reserve your place, complete and return the coupon
below.
Please reserve places in my name at your
forthcoming free seminar on financial planning.
Prospectuses will be distributed.
NAME
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
CHANNING COMPANY, INC.
M 2 Woodside Drive
Griffin, Ga.
. Gome to. ..
Chevron Tsland!
<-?y 'W^ 7 '>
. * ‘ •• f * 5-/* • * \» -- lUk : *'"* .*
jk <Yut thatYoungHo spirit in your car. You'll like tins young and eager kind of power
>g|» | waiting for you at Chevron Island, just beneath the Standard Oil sign. You get
JVVM ; it with livelier Chevron...the gasolines refined and blended, boosted and balanced to
stfMjjEfr give you top power and performance. Get that Young Ho spirit yourself—at the
|STANMRD
* I **•***•■■ t*v«i *« Ckdnx* OCSKW* UM mm*. "«« nut> <*- conr»m *»>-••»
ing secretary; Mrs. John Alli
son, treasurer.
The officers were installed by
Mrs. Robert Raunikar.
The meeting was held at Rus
sell’s Restaurant with Mrs. Joe
Brown presiding. Mrs. John
Allison gave the devotional.
It was announced that Mrs.
Harvey Andress as been na
med clubwoman of the year.
Special music was given by
Mrs. James Mankin.
Mrs. Dale Carley and Mrs.
Ronald White, hostesses, served
refreshments to the following
members and guests:
Mesdames Joe Rainwater,
John Reid, John Allison, Rhett
Glover, Edmund Roberts, Geor
ge Lansdell, Jim Demski, Har
vey Andress, Fred Omundson,
Rahl Smith, John King, Char
les Wynne.
Spalding
PTO Installs
New Officers
Mrs. T. W. Allen was install
ed as president of the Spalding
Junior High Parent Teacher
Organization at the April meet
ing. Other officers installed
were:
Mrs. Howell Shackelford, first
vice president; Mrs. Russell
Smith, second vice president;
Mrs. George Stewart, secretary;
Mrs. Andrew Whalen, treasurer.
These officers will begin their
duties in September.
The officers were installed by
Troy Mays.
The meeting was held in the
school auditorium for its last
meeting of the year. Mrs. Rus
sell Smith, president, presided.
Beth Sullins, Sally Boyd and
Susan Landham, eighth grade
Y Club members, presented the
inspirational.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Howell Shackelford and the trea
surer’s report was made by
Mrs. Robert Beaty.
The Spalding Junior High
band, under the direction of
Mrs. Charlotte Turner, presen
ted a musical program. Several
musical selections were played
by the “Village Six”, composed
of Steve Jones, Kim Beaty, Da
vid McConnell, Blake Brantley,
Neal Van Devender, Mike Ward
and Tommy Vaughn.
Bill Cody, principal of Unit
11, introduced Miss Anna Hand
and Miss Luanne Daniel, prac
tice teachers for this nine weeks.
Mrs. Smith presented the ga
vel to Mrs. Allen who expressed
her appreciation upon being el
ected president and asked for
each PTO members assistance
and cooperation in the 1967-68
school year.
Businessman’s A
Lunch
M si-25 m
JT I Served Dally
111 Jerry Evans* \’ 5 \
J CHUCK
1 WAGON
| \ Restaurant J ■
■
Griffin Daily News
J Si
Miss Patricia Pierce
Miss Patsy Pierce
To Wed Mr. Harper
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pierce an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Patricia (Patsy)
Pierce, to Mr. Calvin Harper,
son of Mrs. Flora Mae Harper
of Atlanta and Mr. Robert C.
Harper of Senoia. Mr. Harper
is the grandson of Mrs. Geor
gia Harper and the late Mr. Si
mon p. Harper.
Miss Pierce is a graduate of
Griffin High School and attend
Tuesday, AprO 11, 1967
6
ed G.S.C.W. in Milledgeville. She
is presently employed with Grif
fin Outlet Store.
Mr. Harper attended Griffin
High School. He is employed
with Atlantic Steel Co. in Atlan
ta.
The wedding will be held at
First Assembly of God Church
May 27 at 7:30 p.m. All friends
and relatives are invited to at
tend.
Griffin High Y Clubs
Hold April Meetings
The Griffin High School Y
Clubs met for their April meet
ings as follows;
Senior Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
The Senior Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
Club met at the school with the
president, Kerry Crawford, pre
siding. Darlene Cook gave the
devotional. Emily Brisendine
read the minutes and Becky
Patrick gave the treasurer’s re
port. The group donated SSO to
world service. The community
project is the PTA for April. The
program was given by Emily
Brisendine, Jeff Wright, Kerry
Crawford, Jan Hammock, Rilla
Smith and Judy Hutchison.
Senior Beta Tri-Hi-Y
Harriett Moore presented the
program on church loyalty at
the monthly meeting of the Se
nior Beta Tri-Hi-Y Club. Alice
Bradley presided during the
meeting. Alice Crouch gave the
devotional. Plans were made for
a bake-sale. The school and
community projects are to work
on church loyalty and make
PA announcements on church
loyalty. ’
Junior Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
Vera Ann Zager presided at
the monthly meeting of the Jun
ior Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club. Dale
Williamson gave the devtion
al. Lynn Cordell read the min
utes and Jackie Simpson gave
the treasurer’s report. The com
munity project is church loyal
ty.
Junior Beta Tri-Hi-Y
Sarah Thompson gave the
program entitled, “Choosing An
Officer” at the meeting of the
Junior Beta Tri-Hi-Y Club. The
devotional was given by Janice
Baker. Donna Forrester presid
ed during the meeting. Barba
ra Waldrop read the minutes
and Linda Pritchett gave the
treasurer’s report. For a school
project the group cleaned the
auditorium.
Sophomore Alpha Tri-Hl-Y
Officers were elected at t h e
monthly meeting of the Sopho
more Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club. My
rna Green presided during the
meeting. Church loyalty will be
the community project for the
month. The club will go to the
First Baptist Church together
on Sunday, April 23.
Sophomore Beta Tri-Hi-Y
The Sophomore Beta Tri-Hi-Y
Club met at the school with Car
roll Ann Betzold, president, pre
siding. The minutes were given
by Polly Dempsey and Margar
Mrs. Presley
Talks To
Baptist WMS
The WMS of Second Baptist
Church met at the church for
the April meeting. Mrs. Carl
ton C. Presley gave a talk on
“First and Twentieth Century
Churches”.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Horrie Blalock.
Mrs. Lennie Williford led the
group in a song. Mrs. L. R. Cha
lkley presided during the busi
ness session. Special emphasis
was placed on the mid-year pro
gress reports.
Mrs. Doug Washington, sec
retary, pointed out the areas in
which more work was needed.
All committee chairmen gave
reports and announcements
were made concerning coming
activities.
Circle Three with eight present
had the highest attendance. Mrs.
L. F. Jones, Jr. dismissed the
meeting.
Fifty-one members and three
visitors attended.
Fashion Tips
New enormous, feather-weight
pastel flowers bloom on ears
and in hair for fall. The Trifari
head trimmings are so mam
moth that they almost cover
the ears. The blooms are attach
ed to a comb so they can be pla
ced at arresting angles in the
hair.
ims^M
scan w-*m/Jiecwts
Today and Wednesday
£* RICHARD ELKE BULVA
jQHnsonßomm[Rhoschia
[taWERIJX, BREEn
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TECHNICOLOR® TECHNISCOPE®*^
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Today and Wednesday
“THE
SWINGER”
Ann Margaret
et Owen gave the treasurer’s re
port. The school project was gi
ven by Judy Hill. Officers were
elected during the business ses
sion.
Youngster
Celebrates
sth Birthday
Donny Stinchcomb, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stinch
comb, celebrated his fifth bir
thday with a party Saturday at
his home, 1314 South Cherokee
avenue. He will be five Wednes
day, April 12.
Games were played and priz
es were awarded to Cyndie
Watts and Susan McUvene.
Party favors of candy, gum
and rick racks were given each
guest.
Cake, ice cream, mints and
kool-aid were served to the fol
lowing:
Cyndie Watts, Susan Mcllvene,
Kim McKinley, Mark Moore,
Keith Broun, Gregg Brown,
Bobby Higgins, Donnie Higgins,
Billy Coleman, Jimmy Ward
and the honoree.
Mrs. Inez Stinchcomb and
Mrs. Emma Ogletree assisted
in entertaining.
The honoree will appear on
WSB-TV, “Popeye Club” Wed
nesday afternoon at 4:30. His
guest will be Susan Mcllvene.
Mt. Zion
WSG Has
April Meet
The April meeting of the Mt.
Zion Wesleyan Service Guild was
held at the home of Mrs. Ottie
Harwell.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Hazel James and the gr
oup sang "In The Garden”.
After the reporting of each
committee chairman and their
projects, the pledge cards for
missions were filled out by each
members for the year.
The meeting was closed with
the Guild prayer.
Refreshments were served to
the 15 ladies present.
The next meeting will be held
May 3 at the home of Mrs. Ann
Bolton.
Thru
Service
to
Jacksonville
Orlando
New York
New faster schedules via
Trailways and Interstate routes
Why hurry, scurry, get up in the air? Trailways takes you
from downtown to downtown, and no waiting. And now
look at the low fares below.
FROM GRIFFIN TO 1-WAY
• MIAMI $19.75
Thru Express only 141 hours
• ST. PETERSBURG $15.40
Thru service via Tampa
• WASHINGTON $19.70
The only thru service
• ATLANTA $ 1.30
11 Convenient trips daily
TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT
829 West Taylor Street Phone 227-3256
>«£» Trailways:
Haim? easiest travel
J|llSl|lii on earth
HOME HINTS
For an easy-made knee pad,
fold a heavy thick towel and put
it in a paper or plastic bag. The
towel stays clean. When you
are finished, discard the bag.
A good guard for scissors: a
piece of rubber hose or tubing.
To dampen and iron articles
when you’re in a hurry, sprinkle
them, roll tightly in a dry towel,
place in a warm not hot—oven.
By the time the iron is hot the
clothes will be dampened even
ly-
Using talcum powder on hands
when ironing keeps them moist
free.
Stained bottles can be clean
ed by filling with vinegar and
salt. Let stand for several hours.
Then shake well and wash.
Has
success
changed
Lester
Maddox?
He was a lonely zealot, an ob- 1
ject of curiosity. A man who op
posed integration at the point
of a gun. Then a series of weird
events made Lester Maddox
the governor of Georgia. The
man who said,“l beat the Dem
ocrats, the Republicans, the
city halls, all the politicians,"
now seems brimming with
goodwill for everyone—except
the operators of highway clip
joints and backroom gambling
halls. Georgia’s controversial
Negro legislator, Julian Bond,
says, “I think he really wants,
to do what is right, and he’s
begun to wonder if what he
thinks is right is really right."
Where did Maddox come from
and where is he going? What
was he like as newspaper boy,
soda jerk, laborer, chicken
farmer and restaurant keeper?
Does he mean it when he says,
“Georgia belongs to every citi
zen"? You’ll understand the
governor better when you read
Marshall Frady’s story in the
April 22 issue of The Saturday
Evening Post Get your copy
today. '
unmnswcumt
ON SALE NOW