Newspaper Page Text
* Monday, May 8, 1967 Griffin Daily News
Mt. Zion
Guild Has
May Meeting
The May meeting of the Mt.
Zion Wesleyan Servloe Guild
Was held at the home of Mrs.
Your Once-a-year
opportunity to save.
annual
hosiery
fsale
fl
//May 8-22
/y This is the sale that fashion conscious
women mark on their calendar. A
, ©nce-a-year-opportunity to stock up on sheer,
dear Beauty Mist stockings at substantial sav
ings. Beauty Mist is the elegant one you see
advertised in Vogue, Glamour, Mademoiselle,
and Seventeen. A bona fide hosiery bargain at
regular prices. And truly a rare find in real
fashion at just 795!.
Regularly $1 pair
NOW ONLY $.79 pair 0 *Z" S
6 PAIRS ONLY $4.70 I, «•»»»
H\mr H \
“First In Fashions”
<ITS
better
TO
f \ build
"L
Jr 7/"^\-■■■'' THfIN
j T 0 MEND
’ / MEN"
WE SALUTE
Griffin Little League
ON THE OPENING OF YOUR
1967 BASEBALL SEASON
To each player on each team, the dedicated Managers, Coaches and League
Officials ... We wish for you a successful season.
To work with boys and train them in Sportsmanship, how to give and take
orders and to show them how “To Play The Game Fair” in Baseball and Life
is what has made “Little League Baseball” so outstanding.
Commercial Bank
& TRUST COMPANY
Moving Toward a Century of Service
John Bolton.
The meeting was opened with
Mrs. Harold Crowder reading
the scripture followed by Mrs.
J D. Caldwell with prayer.
Mrs. John Ebetino presented
the program entitled, “Christ
ian Discipline.”
Following the business session,
Mrs. Bolton served refresh
ments to the 12 ladies present.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. S.
E. Simonton June 7.
6
i I
WWI
Betty CanuAy
Into the Blue—and No Laundry
By BETTY CANARY, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Getting away from home for a couple of
days is the stuff dreams are made of, most
mothers agree, but the nightmare part is aU
the arrangements you have to make before
hand. Just being sure the groceries are in,
plus getting the sitter lined up, is enough to
get you groaning.
Then, you realize the children’s clothes
have to be ready for school days ahead be
cause you will be gone and therefore not
available with last-minute safety pins and
extra socks.
I flew to Cleveland last week, and a sure
sign of our impatient times is that everyone
1 told said, “You mean it took TWO hours to
get there?” You’d think I had booked pas
sage on a stagecoach.
Everything went fine and it was a beauti
ful flight. There's something so relaxing
about flying—not the least of which is that
you know while you are up there nobody will
ask you to do the laundry.
Flying is still an adventure for me because,
naturally, I don’t get to do it very often, what
with all those hams to bake and clothes to
iron. But nothing quite takes the place of
your very first venture into the blue.
2nd Baptist
WMS Has
General Meet
The general meeting of the
Second Baptist Church WMS
was held in the church chapel.
The meeting opened with a
song, “The Church’s One Foun
dation”. The opening prayer
was led by Mrs. L. R. Chalkley
Circle Five was in charge of
the program. The leader, Mrs. L.
F. Jones, introduced the pro
gram chairman, Mrs. Ray Jo
nes. Mrs. Jones narrated a pa
nel discussion on the “Mission
Work in Hong Kong”.
The panel was composed of
Mrs. L. F. Jones, Mrs. Dudley
Nicholsen, Mrs. E. E. Gresh
am, Mrs. Hartwell Kennedy and
Mrs. George Varner. Mrs. Ray
Jones closed with prayer.
Mrs. L. R. Chalkley, president,
presided during the business
session. The secretary report
was given by Mrs. Doug Wash
ington. All committee chairmen
gave reports.
Mrs. Wyman Merritt read the
missionary calendar and led in
prayer.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Lizzie Lewis.
Fifty-eight members and two
visitors were present.
Your first flight, or the white-knuckle trip
as it is known in the trade, is something else.
You can’t pretend it isn’t your first trip, be
cause you tip your hand the minute some
body asks, “How are you going?” If it’s your
first trip, you usually answer, “With fore
boding.”
After your first trip, you usually don’t hold
on so tight. And you read the card with the
emergency instructions with more noncha
lance. Also, after the first flight, the steward
ess doesn’t have to tell you to get your face
out of your lap and your arms uncrossed.
That’s only for emergency landing and she’ll
let you know.
So, you merely swallow your Dramamine
a half-hour before take-off, chew your gum
with gusto as the plane rises (unless you like
your ears to pop), loosen your grip on the
man next to you and laugh gaily when he
tells you, “These wings are constructed so
they flap at least six to eight feet during
flight,” and, there you are ye olde seasoned
traveler.
All you have to do is take that lovely cof
fee the hostess brings you and write, truth
fully, “Glad I am here,” on post cards to
send to the kids.
Dual Tricks for
The Slick Chicks
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SWING INTO SPRING with make-up that’s meant to
travel. This London look-slicker lip polish is attached to
a gold color key chain that can be put on a belt or the
top of a boot zipper. Available in sets of two or single,
Downtown is a frosty beige with a wink of pink and Up
town, a frosty apricot with sheen. Also soft colors.
H
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Islri f| S*y' I
»ili JIhHI I
COLORFUL— Cotton voile in a
sunburst of pink, yellow, and
green stripes shapes a dreamy
shift for summer. The easy-fit
ting design ends in a flurry of
zig-zag ruffles. Fabric by H. M.
Kolbe.
ARTHUR EDGE’S
CABINET SHOP
All kinds of Cabinet Work —
17th St. at Drewry Lane.
Phone 227-2948 — 227-5792
Griffin Hospital Care
Association, Inc.
(Sponsored and approved bj
the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.)
Paid claims in the amount of
$11,765.67 during the month of
March.
F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, JR
Secretary
Personalised Interiors
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• Accessories • Lamps
• Custom Furniture
GOODE-NICHOLS, FURNITURE
Complimentary Decorating Service
Luncheon
BPW Has
May Meeting
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's Luncheon
Club of Griffin was held at Lu-
Ann’s Restaurant with the pre
sident, Mrs. Bernice Stinchcomb,
presiding.
Plans for the coming year
were discussed. Miss Lanette
Graham, finance chairman, out
lined her committee’s plans for
the year.
Mrs. Florence Williams,
program chairman, an
nounced that Mrs. Evelyn Pen
ney will be the speaker at the
May 16 meeting.
Mrs. Lynn Jenkins read the
minutes of the last meetings.
Miss Linda Pryor gave the trea
surer’s report.
The state convention, which
will be held May 26, 27 and 28
at the Marriott Hotel in Atlanta
was discussed. Delegates elect
ed were Miss Bernice Wise,
Mrs. Florence Williams, Miss
Oneida Caldwell, Mrs. Lynn
Jenkins and the president, Mrs.
Bernice Stinchcomb.
Miss Peggy Turner won the
attendance prize.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. Joanne Bass, Miss
Oneida Caldwell, Mrs. June
Gilbert, Miss Lanette Graham,
Miss Joyce Howard, Mrs. Lynn
Jenkins, Mrs. Betty Johnson,
Miss Linda Pryor, Mrs. Jean
Reeves, Miss Jeanette Smith,
Mrs. Bernice Stinchcomb, Miss
Peggy Turner, Mrs. Florence
Williams, Miss Bernice Wise.
Mrs. Mabie Battson
Heads Griffin BPW
Mrs. Mabie Battson was in
stalled as president of the Grif
fin Business and Professional
Women’s Club for 1967-68 at its
monthly dinner meeting.
Mrs. Thelma Davis, parlimen
tarian, conducted the installa
tion ceremony and incoming of
ficers who will serve with Mrs.
Battson are:
Miss Frances Shaw, first vice
president; Mrs. Thelma Moore,
second vice president; Mrs. An
na Hiatt, recording secretary;
Mrs. Bvelyn Harrell, correspon
ding secretary and Mrs. Cynthia
McCarty, treasurer
Mrs. Hester Handley presided
and Miss Frances Shaw gave
the invocation.
Guests were recognized and
Mrs. Handley Introduced two
Miss Landers To
Wed Mr. Cassell
Mr and Mrs. Merrion Hewell
Landers of Griffin announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Patricia Ann Landers, to
Mr. Ronnie David Cassell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cassell
of Riverdale, Ga.
Miss Landers is the granddau
ghter of Mrs. Emma Henson
and the late Mr. Horace Hen-
Orchard Hill
HE Club
Has Meeting
Miss Janice Firmer gave a
demonstration on home furnish
ing and arts at the May meeting
of the Orchard Hill Home Eco
nomics Club.
The meeting was held at the
Rural Urban Center with Mes
dames E. K. Domingos, F. A.
Tanner, Ralph McElroy and
Miss Maude Fleming as hostess
es for a covered dish luncheon.
The tables were decorated
with spring flower arrangements
of yellow iris, roses and amaryl
lis.
The devotion taken from “Da
ily Living” by Billy Graham
was given by Mrs. A. G. Swint.
Mrs. R. D. Dixon, president,
presided during the business
meeting.
Twenty-two members were
present. The club welcomed two
new members, Mrs. J. R. Nance
and Mrs. A. C. Bennett. Mrs.
James Walker and Mrs. Brew
er of London, England were
welcomed as guests.
Plans were made to hold the
June meeting with Mrs. G. L.
Statham on Jackson Lake.
Give our best
to Mother
LENOX CHINA
from
WHITMIRE’S
A trio of newly designed Lenox Gifts...
each accented with 24-karat gold to
delight Mother on her day. — 5
The Charleston Compote
Exquisitely detailed, it doubles as a
lovely centerpiece. 24-karat gold trim, V
5”-tall. $9.95
The Canterbury Bowl
Gracefully tapered. Embossed panel
motifs. 24-karat gold trim. 3” tall. $6.95 z > >
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Petite Fleur Box
Sculptured fleur-de-lis motif. Perfect
for a dressing table. 24-karat gold trim.
3" long. $7.95 | . |
Whitmire Jewelry
South Hill Street - Griffin, Go-
new members, Mrs. Lois Elder
and Mrs. Dorothy Farrar.
A special feature of the meet
ing was the display of various
hobbies by club members.
A bouquet of multi-colored ro
ses grown and arranged by Mrs.
Alice Maddox, decorated the
speaker’s table.
Following dinner the group
enjoyed a “song-fest” led by
Mrs. Battson with Mrs. Emily
Harris at the piano.
Mrs. Handley, outgoing presi
dent, thanked the officers and
members for their service and
cooperation during the past
year and presented the gavel
to Mrs. Battson who gave a br
ief acceptance speech.
The session was closed by
singing the Emblem Benedic
tion.
son, Sr. and Mr. John S. Land
ers and the late Mrs. Ella Mae
Harwell Landers, all of Griffin.
The bride-elect graduated
from Griffin High School in 1965.
She is employed with Commer
cial Bank and Trust Company.
Mr. Cassell is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McJunken
and Mrs. Belle Cassell Cox
and the late Mr. j. R. Cassell,
all of Pickens, South Carolina.
He is serving with the U. S.
Army where he is going to Sau
di Arabia to work in the Em
bassy.
The wedding will be held May
13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Calvary
Baptist Church. All friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
I A GIH FOR I
I MOTHER I
I From Family Shoe Store I
I SI.OO OFF ON ANY I
I SHOE or BAG I
Purchased for Mother
Sandals and House Shoes
included.
I THE FAMILY SHOE STORE I
A&P SHOPPING CENTER
— FREE PARKING —
• For Better
SHOES SHOP
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