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Fair Weather Friend
For Foul Weather
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!.ny oU h S T ,LL T. ~,NK °, F A RAINCOAT as Just a cover
up for bad weather you’re lacking in “weather vanity.”
\vl-nier, the silicon finish for fabrics, has made it possi
ble for rainwear to be fashionable as well-as practical.
Main Streets pale aqua Shetland jersey coat (left), snug
through the upper portions, tapers to a slight A-line,
sturdy whipcord coat (right) has youthful yoke and slim
ming single-breasted closing. For windy days, fill in with
a turtleneck. This is a Lawrence of London design. The
new finish makes both coats water-repellent and spot-
j Stunning creation in
igii wu a e l ats 99. 5 °
■T» Show V»»\»\A\\W
SHARP’S JEWELERS
118 West Solomon Street Phone 227-2595
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|.-. UM-'- f To relax with dignity, freshness, and
j. j L- ;> " grace: the impeccable VILLAGER* easy
but crisp. Cotton rib-knit pullover,
zipped in back, lightly sprinkled with
r ®L sprays of flowers in Clover Pink, True
*i» Blue, Buttercup, Peach Fuzz, Iris.
« S,M,L. In solid colors to match, the
F 1 austerely tailored fly-front Bermudas of
Dacron polyester and cotton.
/ Sizes 6 to 16.
Tl r I /I C s ee Mony other...
I <!£ Gift Suggest ions I
One can be the summer-active type in the Village Shop for
(tennis, fishing, boating, golf,
gardening, climbing mountains) without yOUr graduate,
wanting to look too grimly competent.
Try something crisp, but lightly
whimsical. The classic haberdashery
shirt of cotton Oxford cloth, - I I e
sizes Bto 16. And freshly tailored C J •Il L 1
cotton Bermudas printed with golf clubs lAA I I Mt Tv fVIIOnTA
and leaves, sizes 6to 16. Peach Fuzz, SjFTUAtV |\VUVWj
True Blue, Fresh Green, Clover Pink. ’’FifSt In Fashions**
* *
Betty Cantriy
Helping Hubby Get Ahead
By BETTY CANARY, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
I am wondering if the image of the “cor
poration wife” is changing. I know when
Bob was hired by his company, they didn’t
interview me or ask if I played bridge or
anything. They just inquired about HIS edu
cation and experience and qualifications.
They don’t ask me to conventions either, so
I thought all this stuff was either fiction or
passe.
Then, when I was in New York I met a
young wife who was attending a convention
with her husband. I was browsing around in
Brentano’s book store when I heard a gasp
and saw this girl plunge her head inside a
book shelf. Naturally I asked, “Are you all
right?” and she whimpered, “Don’t tell you
saw me here! Please don’t tell!”
It was a case of mistaken identity. She
thought she had met me at her convention.
After she was somewhat calmed, I took her
out for a cup of tea and she told me the
whole sordid story.
“My husband Hank doesn’t care—that I
read, I mean,” she sobbed. “It’s our secret.”
“I’ll bet you’re supposed to be playing
bridge right now, aren’t you?”
She brightened. “But I lied,” she said, and
a crafty gleam came into her eye. “I said I
Miss Farmer
Talks To
Cherokee HE
Miss Janice Farmer gave a
program on home furnishings
and art at the May meeting of
the Cherokee Home Economics
Club.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Aiderman.
Mrs. Otis Weaver, Sr. and Mrs.
John McCullough were joint
hostesses.
Mrs. Amy Woodruff, president,
presided. The pledge to the flag
was given. Mrs. Lib Hawkins
gave the devotional.
Each member answered the
roll call by telling her favorite
hobby.
Mrs. Harvey Walker read the
minutes and Mrs. Raymond Akin
gave the treasurer’s report.
Refreshments were served to
the 22 members and one visi
tor present.
had to have lunch with a client’s wife.” I
said, “I’m lunching with Laura Walker-
Skidmore, you know.’ ”
I said I thought that was pretty good for
her first convention and all, but she was
glum again.
“I made a terrible mistake last night. The
boss ordered first and then I asked for the
same thing. Only I pronounced it correctly.
“I really try to be an asset and help Hank!
He’s with Dainty Do Soap, you see, and even
though I can’t use it because of the ugly rash
I get, I pour quarts down the drain and set
the bottles around.”
“Does the company have many set poli
cies?” I asked.
“No more than most, I guess,” she con
fided. “I have entered our 14-months-old son
at Princeton, and mother was sweet enough
to sell her diamonds so we could join the
right club. And, if Hank doesn’t get pro
moted TOO soon we can stay in this house
long enough to furnish it.
“I love our house,” she said wistfully.
“Hank built a false-fronted bookcase for me
and I keep all my books hidden behind his
golf and bowling trophies.”
2nd Baptist Circles
Hold Monthly Meets
The Second Baptist Church
Circle met for their monthly
meetings as follows:
Circle One
Circle One met at the home of
Mrs. Jack Blackmond with 12
members and one visitor pre
sent. Mrs. J. B. Lindsey gave
the devotional and call to pray
er. Mrs. W. O. Cunard led in
prayer. Mrs. Barney Cunard,
leader, presided. Reports were
given from committees and pl
ans were made for the month.
Mrs. Ray Jones presented the
program “Missions And Man’s
Needs.” The meeting closed with
prayer. Refreshments were ser
ved to the group.
Circle Two
Circle Two met at the home of
Mrs. Roy Jones. The meeting
opened with prayer by Mrs. J.
B. Treadwell. Mrs. Roy Jones,
leader, presided The minutes
i were read by Mrs. Roy Golden.
■ All officers gave reports. The
program chairman, Mrs. Rich
ard Brown, presented the pro
gram from Royal Service. Mrs.
, W. O. Cunard closed with pray
’ er. The hostess served refresh
ments to the 12 members pre
sent. The circle will meet with
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis for the June
meeting.
Circle Three Ten
Circle Three through Ten held
brief business meetings in indivi
dual classrooms at the Educa
tional Building. Each officer
gave a report and plans for the
month were made. Following the
business sessions the groups ad
journed to the dining hall where
the social chairmen, Mrs. Jack
Collins, Mrs. Ben Gatlin and
Mrs. Sibley Gunnells, entertained
the group with a fellowship per
iod. Punch and cookies were
served. Approximately 66 mem
bers and five visitors were pre
sent.
Pearl Cage
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THE PLACE TO KEEP
your girl is in a minicage,
according to Richelieu de
signer, Dorothy Adams, as
she introduces the first all
pearl mini. Made to order
at better department stores,
the pearl minicage is an
A-shaped chemise worn
over a body stocking and
made of 1.064 lightweight
rose pearls.
Azalea Grove
HE Club
Has Meeting
Miss Janice Farmer gave a
demonstration on home furnish
ings and arts at the May meet
ing of the Azalea Grove Home
Economics Club.
The meeting was held at the
Rural Urban Center with Mrs.
Leila Greer and Mrs. Belle Lind
sey as co-hostess.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Flora Benford. She also
led in prayer.
Mrs. J. M. Cottom read the
minutes of the last meeting and
Mrs. Irwin Clark gave the trea
surer’s report. Mrs. Mary Ann
Akins presided during the busi
ness session.
It was announced that the June
meeting will be a work day held
at the Rural Urban Center.
Those present were:
Mrs. Eunice Grant, Mrs. Flora
Benford, Mrs. Mary Ann Akins,
Mrs. Minnie Holmes, Mrs. J. D.
Gilmer, Mrs. R. M. Sikes, Mrs.
J. M. Bottoms, Mrs. Irwin Clark,
Miss Janice Farmer, Mrs. Lu
cille Clark, Mrs. W. H. McKin
ley, Mrs. Leila Greer, Mrs. Bel
le Lindsey, Mrs. Lucille Hen
derson. Mrs. Bonnie Preston,
Mark Preston and Paul Benford
were welcomed as visitors.
Mt. Gilead
Circle Meets
Circle Two of Mt. Gilead Chur
ch held their May meeting with
Oressa Pitts presiding. Nine
members were present.
Katherine Rowe had the pro
gram. Several members took
part on the program.
The community mission for
the month is to visit people in
the community.
Irma McDonald closed the
meeting with prayer.
Friendship
GA s Meet
Diane Chambers, presided,
at the monthly meeting of the
Friendship GA’s. Diane Johnson
leading in prayer.
The watch word and allegiance
were given.
Cathy Vaughn, Janice Vaughn,
Diane Chambers, Nancy Vau
ghn, Mary English and Mrs.
Margie Vaughn gave the lesson.
Diane Chambers closed with
prayer.
Paul Revere Bowls
in
GORHAM
SILVERPLATE
< 2 \ ■ 7 WjH
H 25%
tc TIME Diam. 4 ..-
’S’
k? 5.95
Reg. 8.25
y Diam. 6’/a*
7.45
I/’"/''’ £j £ Reg. 9.95
Diam. 8”
Xiw So decorative and useful 9.95
ZyJ Reg. 13.50
f Q Use fori., centerpiece, salads, ♦—» Diam> 9 "
■ \ popcorn, potato chips,
I z -—K mayonnaise, sauces, Reg. 15.95
1/ flowers, nuts, candy, wc —> Diam -
» Zll x. ; shrimp,ips, as abever- 17,05
V \ f age cooler in the 12" size Reg. 22,75
\ v'' many, other ways. f 'K Diam - u "
k. J Z 25.50
H \\ I Reg. 34.00
fl y Mew subject to eny.pplicrtlc tn
Swedish Crystal Liners
- Now ••• endow y° ur gift with redoubled appeal! Rich colors
Jr t 0 enhance its bcauf y •• • glass lining to extend its usefulness.
be removed and put in refrigerator... used as dishes by
themselves... even for planting flowers.
Colors: RED, BLUE, CLEAR.
A QT7TQ 41/ *' 8 ’ 9* 10W’
O 2.75 3.00 4.00 5.75 7.00 9.00
By the makers of famous Gorham Sterling
Whitmire Jewelry
South Hill Street - Griffin, Ga
Monday, May 22, 1967 Griffin Daily New*
Quick Hairset for
Today's Busy Gals
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YOUR DREAM HAS FINALLY COME TRUE—a quick
hairset without the discomfort of sleeping on curlers or
wasting an afternoon under the dryer. All you need do
is drop your space age curlers in a‘ pot of boiling water
and cook for seven minutes. Pour water off and roll dry
hair on the curlers as done normally. They are not too
hot to handle. Keep them on from 5 to 10 minutes, de
pending on your preference of curl .. . tight or loose.
Cherokee Club
Reports May Meet
Members of the Cherokee Gar
den Club met at the home of
Mrs. Andrew J. Whalen, Jr., on
the Jackson road and were tak
en on a tour of the grounds and
home.
Refreshments were served be
fore the business meeting. Mrs.
Richter Smith was welcomed as
a new member. Mrs. Hillary
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Payable in Monthly Installments up to 5 years.
SEE OR CALL
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118 E. Solomon Street Phone 228-8423
Griffin, Georgia
Wynne gave the horticulture re
port.
Mrs. Herben Turner showed
slides and gave a talk on t h e
garden therapy program at the
Central State Hospital at Milled
geville.
Twenty-one people were pre
sent.
6