Newspaper Page Text
Sat. and Sun., Aug. 19-20,1967 Griffin Daily News
Mrs. Claxton Talks
To Luncheon BPW
Mrs. Emily Claxton of the
Georgia Mental Health Associa
tion was the guest speaker at
the regular monthly program
meeting of the Business and
Professional Women’s Luncheon
Club of Griffin.
Mrs. Claxton gave an informa
tive talk concerning Mental
Health in Georgia.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. June Sims, chairman
of the Civic Participation Com
mittee.
The meeting was held at Lu-
Ann’s Restaurant with the pre
sident, Mrs. Bernice Stinchcomb,
Linda Long To
Wed C. R. Gulledge
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leon
Conner of Griffin announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
Crestview
WMS Has
Aug. Meet
The Crestview Baptist Church
WMS met at the church for the
August meeting with the presi
dent, Mrs. Sara Higgins, presid
ing.
Mrs. Olene Byous, program
chairman, was in charge of the
program. She was assisted by
Mrs. Lucy Lewis, Mrs. Horten
se Floyd and Mrs. Myrtice Biles.
Mrs. Hortense Floyd gave the
devotional and led in prayer for
the missionaries listed on the
prayer calendar.
Mrs. Myrtice Biles, secre
tary, read the minutes of t h e
last meeting.
Community mission was plan
ned.
Mrs. Grace Heirs gave a re
port on the GA’s work.
Mrs. Heirs closed the meeting
with prayer.
< STARTS MONDAY
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327 North Expressway pflTl C* 1
Next to RBM Volkeswagen K
Good All 60 Pic 'n Pay
One hour
WOT/ZM
CERTIFIES
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
OUR SECOND PLANT NOW OPEN
at 118 West College Street
SPECIAL xis.t
4 SUITS aaaa
Mix or Match Us ■■ ll T
PLAIN DRESSES* d) gJJ JI
TOPCOATS
MIX OR MATCH
I NOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE M
SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE I
Now available at both Griffin plants. Fresh as a flower, in individual H
cellophane slips - - - then packaged in sturdy card board boxes, or on I
hangers at no extra charge. HI"
EACH 25C
ALL SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT BOTH GRIFFIN PLANTS
PLANT NO. 1 , PLANT NO. 2
462 West Solomon St. 118 West College St.
presiding.
Miss Joyce Howard won the
attendance prize.
Guests welcomed were Mrs.
Rachel Williams, Mrs. Nina Fis
her and Mrs. Dorothy Wiggins.
Members present were Mrs.
Joann Bass, Miss Oneida Cald
well, Mrs. Annette Erwin, Miss
Lanette Graham, Miss Joyce
Howard, Mrs. Polly Howard,
Mrs. Maureen Jackson, Mrs.
Lynn Jenkins, Mrs. Betty John
son, Miss Linda Pryor, Mrs.
Jean Reeves, Mrs. June Sims,
Mrs. Bernice Stinchcomb, Mrs.
Florence Williams.
daughter, Miss Linda Kay Long,
to Mr. Charles Richard Gulled
ge, son of Mrs. Roslyn Thomas
of Griffin and the late Mr. Ral
ph Gulledge.
Miss Long attended Griffin
High School and is employed by
American Mills.
Mr. Gulledge graduated from
Griffin High School in 1958 and
is employed at Griffin Hardware
The wedding will be August 26
at 7 p.m. at the Baptist Taber
nacle. No invitations will be sent
but all friends and relatives
are invited.
Miss Melton
Celebrates
10th Birthday
Roxanne Melton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Melton,
101 Camp Street, was entertain
ed on her 10th birthday with a
marshmellow roast and spend
8
Stripes and Stretch Swing
By HELEN HENNESSY
NEA Women's Editor
NEW YORK — (NEA) -
Two words that have become
synonymous with fashion are
knits and stretch. A combina-
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Im
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THE BABY DOLL (left) by Gaiety is a swingy little mini
dress in a stripe of bright orange and black. The skirt
flares, the neckline is scooped and the sleeves tiny and
puffed. The news in sportswear for fall ’67 is the thigh
length top. The duo (right) by Encore has a striped top
with corded cowl neck, skinny sleeves and side vents. It
is worn over solid knit-fitted pants. These are in Stretch
nit fabric.
Calendar
The First Methodist Church
WSCS Circles will meet next
week as follows:
MONDAY, AUGUST 21
Hagood Circle will meet at
3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Gerald L. Bilbro, 668 Brook Cir
cle.
Bolton Circle will meet at 3:30
p.m. with Mrs. W. Reid Child
ers, North Hill extension.
Mrs. A. K. Maddox will be hos
tess to the McKneely Circle at
3:30 p.m. at her home, 815 Ma
ple drive.
Oxford Circle will meet with
Mrs. L. G. Daniel, 1152 Pine
Valley road at 3:30 p.m.
Tatum Circle will meet at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sue
Collins, 615 Grandview Drive.
Wilson Circle will meet in the
Fellowship Classroom at 8 p.m.
with Mrs. R. W. Head and Mrs.
Lois Howard as hostesses.
the-night party.
Cup cakes, kool-aide and mar
shmallows were served to the
following:
Debbie Brown, Pam Stansell,
Ginger Stansell, Cathy Jolly,
Cheryl Jolly, Wade Daniel, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Stansell, Todd
Stansell, Mrs. John Washing
ton, Barbara Washington
Ryan Washington, Jan
Melton, Sandi Melton, Cary
Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Melton and the honoree.
After the party, Miss Melton
had three spend-the-night guests.
tion of the two has turned out
the best looking swingy shifts,
tunics and tights, at-home
year, sleepwear and top de
signer ensembles.
Never before have so many
Jfiiw
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JO Uh
'J* M
w if
i... •. * *** -
Art Nouveau Print—
Graced with elegant airs
is this cotton suede pant
suit by Tarquin of Samuel
Robert. The simply-tail
ored lines of the jacket
and straight leg pants pro
vide a perfect foil for the
dramatic art nouveau
print. Clear shades of
black, amber, rust, blue
and teal are softly framed
by a natural leather trim.
Mr. Jenkins
Talks To
Jaycettes
Bill Jenkins was the guest
speaker at the August meeting
of the Griffin-Spalding County
Jaycettes. He spoke on his ex
periences in Viet Nam. A ques
tion and answer session follow
ed his talk.
Mr. Jenkins was presented a
pen as a gift of appreciation
from the Jaycettes.
The dinner meeting was held
at Russell’s Restaurant. Mrs.
Wayne Smith gave the invoca
tion.
Mrs. Curtis Hammondtree was
welcomed as a new member.
The club voted to undertake
“Operation Book Brigade”. This
is a project of gathering paper
back books to send to the fight
ing men in Viet Nam.
The door prize was won by
Mrs. Curtis Hammondtree.
Those present were Mesdames
Wayne Tucker, Tony Moore, Br
ack Pound, Larry Kennedy, Ri
chard Irvine, Wayne Smith, Ray
Payne, Lenord Erwin, Don Per
kins, Victor Parker, Donald
Keen, James Wiggins, Colin
Reeves, Stanley Watson, Ed
Dingier, Charles Neel, George
Sprayberry, Bobby Goolsby and
Curtis Hammondtree.
The meeting was closed with
the Jaycette Creed.
different branches of the ap
parel industry been so unani
mous in their praise of a sin
gle phase of the fabric busi
ness. Stretchnit has found its
way into design rooms every
where. The versatility of knits
cannot be denied. And new
printing techniques have fur
ther expanded this most im
portant fashion category.
Textures now range from
single to heavy double weight
in pebble weaves, ottomans,
fishnets, crepes in many yam
mixtures. Shiny and dull
threads often produce a new
glistening effect that is lovely
for evening wear.
Colors are vivid, with sev
eral fabrics featuring a pot
pourri of stripes to mix and
match with solids. Intricate
designs in brilliant and soft
ened shades provide the de
signer with endless inspira
tion.
The very important incom
ing look of teaming tunics
with matching tights finds ex
pression in dramatic designs
that combine screen - printing
on doubleknit for tops with
sheer nylon tights printed to
match. Outstanding in this
group is a harlequin printed
Romeo tunic with saw-tooth
bottom that tops the print
matched tights.
There are also clingy,
swingy, little minidresses that
pack and hang out in a wink.
Colors don’t fade and shape is
retained for seasons.
Stretchnit for fall ’67 offers
fashion, color and wrinkle
free qualities that are a boon
to the working gal.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
HOME HINTS
A short, brisk daily walk is
helpful in losing weight, accor
ding to U.S. Department of Ag
riculture nutritionists.
To eliminate the danger of el
ectric shock, be sure your auto
matic washer is grounded.
Never swim alone in a pond.
And keep simple life-saving eq
uipment near the pond and in
plain sight.
Feed roses during November
if you want them to bloom dur
ing early fall. About half a cup
of a 5-10-10 fertilizer scratched
into the soil’s surface around
each plant should be enough.
Freezing doesn’t improve the
quality of foods. Length of time
stored and temperature during
storage affect the quality of fro
zen products.
Crumbley
Reunion Held
The Crumbley family reunion
was held Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams on
Ethridge Mill road.
Those attending were:
Mrs. Florence Pelt and daugh
ters, Rosemary and Diane, of
Tacoma, Washington; Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Lewis and daugh
ter, Suzanne, of Indianhead,
Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kyle and sons, Mark and Mike,
of Tampa, Fla.; SFC and Mrs.
Franklin Williams and family,
Mark, Traci and Jennifer, of Au
burn, Ala.; Mrs. Mae Crumbley
of Signal Mountain, Tenn; Mrs.
Lois Logan and Mrs. Carl
Prather, both of Rome.
Miss Betsy Wagaman of Tam
pa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Leverett of Forest Park; Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Crumbley and
Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Crumbley
and son, Roger, all of Barnes
ville; Mr. and Mrs. St Crum
bley, Mr. and Mrs. James Bow
doin and Miss Joy Huggins, all
of High Falls.
Mrs. E. W. Williams, Mr. and
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
South 6th Street Extension
Dr. Delma L. Hagood, Pastor
11 A.M.
Sermon by Pastor
Neglecting One’s Only Salvation
CHRISTIAN ADVENTURE WEEK
Aug. 20-24
Sunday, Aug. 20-8:00 P. M.
Sermon by Rev. Jock McCullough, Associate Conference
Youth Director of North Georgia Conference.)
about The only thing- ■
KT/ that comes To him who ■
■ IWAITS IS WHISKERS
||lfE3
t rrW'. / /©ava |
True. Don't- wait to travel until you're too old to enjoy it.
By saving regularly from each paycheck, you can build
an annual vacation fund.
Get the SAVINGS habit!! Save weekly or monthly for
your future needs and security.
VACATION: $5.00 weekly for 1 year-$265.84*
$5.00 weekly for 2 years-$543.85*
EDUCATION: $20.00 monthly for 17 yea rs-$6,650.92*
$25.00 monthly for 17 years-$8,313.38*
RETI REM ENT: $5.00 weekly for 15 years-$5,557.05’
$5.00 weekly for 25 years-$11,971.72*
DOWN PAYMENT ON HOME: SIO.OO weekly-5 years
s2,9l3.6l*
* Above savings are based on 4J% dividends (our passbook rate for the
past 5 years), compounded quarterly.
, GRIFFIN FEDERAL
j SAVINGS AND LO A N_AS_SO CJATIOjJ
120 South Hill Street.
Mrs. H. E. Williams and daugh
ters, Lynn and Susan, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Lassiter, Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell Crumbley, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Pelt, Major and Mrs. I
OPENING SOON
THE ROBBINS’ NEST
A CHILDREN’S DAY CARE CENTER
Accepting Applications now
Whole Day & Half Day Service
Hot Lunches & Napping Facilities
Call 227-1576
Approved By State Department of
Family and Children Service
A. H. Pelt, all of Griffin and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Williams and family, Sheryl,
Darlene, Kathy, Carol and Ter
ry, all of Milner.
I A picnic style dinner was held.