Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1967 Griffin Daily News
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HERE’S HOW TO MATCH A PLAID: Crown Fabric’s
snappy red-whlte-and-blue overlaid plaid is used for a
double-breasted coat, with the dominant white stripe
centered between the front buttons. Note, too, the place
ment of buttons on the horizontal stripe and the exten
sion of the bodice stripe to the sleeve. The crispest of
fall’s new fabrics is this windowpane check of grape and
tan, making a longer-length jacket over a sheath of co
ordinating grape. Plaid is cut on-bias for unusual trim
on cuffs and pocket flap. Crispness of fabric comes from
American Bemberg and rayon combinations, is easy and
satisfying to sew.
Black Top Salmon...
the prize catch from icy
Pacific waters
That’s why it
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extra V
g ° od - vu
often
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Only
the
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15
Williamson News
By MRS. C.H. KELLEY i
Lynn Harrison entertained i
with a Coke party at her home
recently for Shirley Williamson
of Augusta and Kay Milner of 1
Columbia, S.C. while they were i
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
W. C. Williamson.
Mrs. Ada Yarbrough has mov- i
ed to Charlotte, North Carolina.
Mrs. Carrie Moore is spend- :
ing a few days with Mrs. Sallie !
Moore. Their Sunday dinner gu- 1
ests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy ;
Shell of Senoia, Mr. and Mrs. :
Ernest Sitton of Griffin, Mrs. ;
Jewell Glass and Mrs. Lewis
Bond of McDonough.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. 1
Turner, Sr. during the weekend ;
were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dunn ;
of Carrollton, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Turner, Norm and Cur
tis of Concord, Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Turner, Jr., Renee and :
Clark of Thomaston and Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Turner and Mich
ael of Zebulon.
- 1
Susan and Steven McCullough
have returned to their home in
Dothan, Ala. after a weeks stay ,
with their grandparents, Mr. and ,
Mrs. A. R. Malone. Visiting the
Malone family Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Malone <
and Robin of Brooks, and Mr. <
and Mrs. Larry Malone, Amy i
and Rodney of Griffin. 1
]
Young Ballard has been dis- <
missed from the Griffin-Spalding s
County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood spent i
the weekend in Biloxi, Miss, as ]
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill King <
and family. 1
Miss Kathy Coggin spent the
weekend with the T. J. Ernest 1
family in Camilla. 1
i
Mrs. Joel Harrison spent se- ]
veral days last week visiting her :
daughter, Mrs. Leyman Reev- :
es and family in Decatur. 1
1
Mr. and Mrs. John Tally and i
boys, Jody and Jeff, have retur- 1
Miss Donna Wilder
To Wed Mr. Turner
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wilder of
Jackson announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Donna Jean Wilder, to Mr. Ja
mes Harvey Turner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Davis Turner of Jack
son.
The bride-elect will complete
her training in Histo-Pathology
at Crawford W. Long Hospital in
October. She is the granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Clyde Walker and the
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both VITAMINS A and D 2 added!
Miss Georgia sliMilk is the modern milk for everyone
who needs to out calories yet maintain muscle tone and
vigor as well as youthful good looks! You know, every
one of us (no matter what our age) needs milk... three
big glasses every day... but some of us certainly don’t
need an abundance of calories. Miss Georgia sliMilk
Is the perfect choice of milk to give each member st
your family all the energy and nutrition active folks
need yet the calories you don’t need have boon removed
find it tastes so good!
Home Delivered orb
your favorite Grocers*
Dairy Counter!
MISS GEORGIA DAIRIES, INC.
ned to Tampa, Fla. after a visit
with Mrs. L. L. Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Scott and
family were Sunday dinner gu
ests of Mrs. C. P. Scott.
David Whitfield of Griffin is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Whitfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Herndon
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Herndon and family of
Thomaston, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Simmons and family of Grif
fin visited their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Roger Hern
don during the weekend.
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson and Ro
bert Jackson of Griffin visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hutchison
Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Renfroe of Griffin
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Al
len Saturday.
Mrs. L. D. Wheeless is a pat
ient at the Griffin-Spalding Co
unty Hospital.
Mrs. Carol Eubanks has been
dismissed from the Griffin-Spal
ding County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pierson
of Hendersonville, N.C. were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Graves Milner Wednesday. Mrs.
Pierson, Mrs. Milner and Mrs.
Ed Wood attended the funeral
of Mr. Gordon Nixon at Haral
son Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves Milner
visited Mrs. Jenny Dover at the
Murray County Hospital in Chat
sworth Sunday. Mrs. Dover is
the sister of Mrs. Pearl Reagin.
Welcome is extended to the
following newcomers to the com
munity: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoff
man and family, Mr. and Mrs.
K. P. Martin and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Purser and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Wal
ker and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hubbard and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Ungemach and
family.
late Mr. Clyde Walker.
Mr. Turner, who has just re
turned from Viet Nam, is em
ployed at McDonough Power-
Equipment, Inc. in McDonough.
The wedding will be held at
the First Baptist Church in
Jackson October 28 at 8 p.m. No
invitations will be sent. All
friends and relatives are invit
ed.
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TRANSITIONAL — For late
summer into fall, sew a slim-line
dress with contrasting raglan
sleeves. In Wamsutta’s cotton
homespun, it’s made from Mc-
Call’s Pattern 8576.
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
The ABCs of partygoing—
ILvoid Bores Carefully.
• • v
According to our favor
ite • cynic, when a lady
driver sticks her hand out
it means she’s turning left,
turning right, stopping, is
about to back up-—or, per
haps, she’s just drying her
nail polish.
• « •
We don’t know what else
to believe about his trip, but
our fisherman friend did
catch one thing—a dandy
cold.
• • «
Most of the staff is on
vacation. The rest of us
are experiencing “vacation
daze.”
K Jb
Betty CtuuVty
Rats Win Another Round
By BETTY CANARY, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Everybody knows by now that the Presi
dent’s proposal for a national war on rats
was turned down by the House of Represent
atives the first time it was presented. There
were some who questioned the wisdom of
this move.
A friend of mine in Washington said she
met with a member and she asked him to
explain to her the reasons why the S4O mil
lion, two-year rat extermination program
was scrapped.
She said to him, “1 understand a govern
ment rat expert, Dr. Allan W. Donaldson,
stated that up to 600 rat bites are reported
annually in New York City alone.”
“Maybe so, but I speak from personal ex
perience. 1 have been to New York City three
times this year and I have never been bitten
by a rat.”
“Do you think where you stay might have
something to do with this?” she asked. “I
mean, one isn’t likely to run into a rat at
the Waldorf, right?”
“You have a point there,” he conceded.
“But let us be logical about this. They say
lots of kids get bitten by rats. Would you
let your children play or sleep in such
places? I say place the blame where it be
longs—on the parents!”
Gleaners SS
Class Elects
New Officers
The Gleaners Sunday School
Class of Faith Baptist Church
met at the home of Mrs. Jewel
Storey on East Mclntosh road
for the August -meeting.
Officers were elected as fol
lows:
Mrs. Geneva Garrett, teacher;
Mrs. Louise Patton, assistant
teacher; Mrs. Ruth Ogletree,
president; Mrs. Mirinda Smith,
vice president; Mrs. Verna Coo
per, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Margaret Hollis and Mrs. Nora
Smith, group captains; Mrs.
Merle James and Mrs. Martha
Huitt, social committee; and
Mrs. Marjorie Horton, publicity
chairman.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Ruth Ogletree, president.
During the business meeting
the class voted to send a gift to
a shut-in.
Mrs. Verna Cooper closed the
meeting with prayer.
A social hour was held by the
eight members present.
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MADE FROM
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, Fleischmann’s
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Made from 100% corn oil
i So right for all your family... new Soft Fleischmann’s! So low
| in saturated fat because it's made from 100% corn oil, with almost
a cup of liquid com oil in every pound. New Soft Fleischmann’s
i can help lower the saturated fat in your family's diet, ae
i many doctors now advise for young and old. Spreads easier...
i has the light, delicate, golden flavor of 100% golden corn oil!
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I: New Soft Fleischmann’s Margarine j
j : FT.J To Th ’ Omlwi For each coupon you ac- •
; F\- s j i£■ ce Pt as our authorized agent, we will ;
(j) flw J a j > pay >ou ,he ,ace ' ,alue pIUS handling 2 •
: ”■ OAVE y charges, provided you and your customer 1
I ; O bave compllel, Wl,h ,he ,erms of ,his n
t J|M| I offer; any other application constitutes JJ. ; ,
—. m tg: fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of
1,1 to cover coupons re- Q
q I deemed must be shown upon ry
z J '~” "A"'' Your customer must pay any sales ,ax ' til
tC ? A-«xpu Casfl value l/20th of 1 cent. Redeem n.
"0 Wi l /® only through our representatives or by 55 11;
: Q BBH ,<Bs/ mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated U • «
J |r/ Y? ** / at; P.O. Box 2062, Birmingham, Alabama r* • j
* 2 nn vmir nwvt nmind ill 35201. Offer good only in U.S.A. This cou- (I) • |
un yuur new puunu j V f pon expires on August 31,1968. Offer lim- ---I ; !
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:lO*Y Anoth r Fine Product of STANDARD BRANDS INC. 5249 //1O« :
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“But I understand experts in this field
point out that control in rat-infested areas is
beyond individual families—that action must
be taken by city governments, or state or
federal agencies.”
“Well, Miss, the World Health Organiza
tion says there is one rat for every person
in the world and in some places, like India,
there are three rats to each person. Here in
the United States we are supposed to have
90 million rats, or, half as many rats as
people. Some people don’t know when they
are well off. I say if they don’t like it here,
send them to India and let them see what
rats are really like!”
“From a financial standpoint however, it
looks as though the entire country could
benefit. The House Banking and Currency
Committee reported that each of these rats
did $lO annual damage. This yearly S9OO
- bill is borne by everybody whether
they are bitten or not.”
“You’re right! We should save this
money!”
“I’m glad you have changed your mind.
Will you change your vote?”
“No. Why waste S4O million? Let the people
do it. How’s this for a slogan? ‘Kill your hall
a rat today!’ ”
Miss Sandra Pierce
Weds Mr. Crawley
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt W. Pierce
of Griffin announce the marri
age of their daughter, Miss San
dra Rebaccae Pierce, to Mr.
Charles Dee Crawley, Jr., son of
Mrs. Frances Crawley and Mr.
Charles Dee Crawley, Sr. of Gr
iffin.
The wedding was solemnized
Saturday, August 19, in Phoenix
City, Alabama.
Miss Regina Festiman served
as maid of honor and Mr. Mike
Bell was best man.
The bride wore a navy blue
dress with white accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawley are re
siding in Griffin with the
groom’s mother at 645 West
Quilley street.
Those attending th« wedding
from Griffin were Mrs. Pratt Pi
erce, Mrs. Frances Crawley,
Linda Festiman, Regina Festi
man, Robie Hancock and Mike
Bell. The Rev. and Mrs. Duane
Hughes of Peachtree City and
Wayne Smith, U.S. Army, at
Fort Benning attended also.
RECLOSABLE
twist-top bag
keeps brown
/ BU 9 ar
Cgd Soft!
LPN Has
Annual
Picnic
The 18th District LPN Associa
tion held their annual picnic at
the City Park.
Mrs. Evelyn Blackwell, presi
dent, presided during the busi
ness meeting following the pic
nic.
Miss Hazel Pickering gave
the invocation.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Blackwell and Susan,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jennings
and Ben, Mrs. Pauline Lifsey,
Mrs. Mabie Penley, Mrs. Lois
Jackson, Mrs. Thelma Moore
and Becky Rouse, Mrs. Lois Si
kes, Miss Hazel Pickering, Mrs.
Daisy Deering, Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Milam and Holley and
Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pelt
and Robin, Mrs. Carolyn Wo
mack, Susan and Tommy.
LPN’s representing the 18th
District LPN Association at
the August state board meeting
held at the Ralston Hotel in Col
umbus were Mrs. Thomas Wo
mack, Mrs. Wade Milam, Mrs.
Johnny Long and Mrs. Rodney
Pelt.
Fun Jewels Scintillate
The winter’s collection of
fun jewels of Paris is nearly
all sculptured and cut metal
... copper, brass, oxidized sil
ver. You’ll even see walnuts
as earrings, pins or bracelet
closings. And lots of flowers
in bright-enemaled metal
with fewer stones but more
agates.