Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, Feb. 15, 1968 Griffin Daily News
Mrs. Fogle Talks
To Pine Tree Club
Mrs. George E. Fogle, Jr. was
the speaker at the February
meeting of the Pine Tree Gar
den Club. Mrs. Fogle spoke ab
out birds and bird watching in
the Griffin area.
Mrs. Fogle mentioned sever
al books which may be found
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FEMININE— Spring flowers
splashed on green cotton in
terpret the soft look of the
season. Jeannene Booher of
Claret designed this peasant
dress with bateau neckline,
shirred sleeves, and belted
waistline.
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Swiik’Hleifa
"First In Fashions**
in Hawkes Public Library, on
the study of birds.
A recording titled “Songbirds
of America” may also be used.
The speaker was Introduced by
Mrs. Lemuel Watkins, who was
in charge of the program.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Tom Howie on
Maple drive. Mrs. Howie quo
ted from Ralph Waldo Emer
son’s essay on “Friendship” for
the devotion.
Mrs. Robert Simpson, presi
dent, presided. Resolutions were
drawn to send a contribution to
the Garden Therapy Committee
at Milledgeville State Hospi
tal.
Letters were to be sent to the
American Business Club and
the Griffin Area Chapter for Re
tarded Children to offer assis
tance from club members in
their respective projects, the
East Griffin Park and the Work
to-Learn Enterprise.
The horticultural report on the
planting of perennials, fruit trees
and berries was given by Mrs.
W. H. Crouch.
Mrs. W. E. Blzzell was welcom
ed as a new member.
Refreshments were served to
the following:
Mesdames Cliff Beckham, W.
E. Bizzell, Henry Collins, W. H.
Crouch, Ken Ford, Ike Hill,
Dick Hobbs, J. D. Huddleston,
Coleman McLaurin, Lawrence
Martin, Robert Simpson, Lem
uel Watkins, George E. Fogle,
Jr. and Miss Jacqueline Roberts,
guest.
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THE WIG IS NOT FOR BURNING. This pretty lady is
close enough to that candle to ignite her hairpiece, caus
ing an unnecessary home accident. In this case the wig
is made of modacrylic fiber Dynel and is self-extinguish
ing if ignited.
WMC Has
Monthly Meet
The Central Georgia WMC of
the Congregational Holiness
Churches met at the Pirkle
Camp ground for the monthly
meeting.
Mrs. Forrest Bateman, presi
dent, presided. The group sang
“My God Can Do Anything” led
by the Rev. Herman Hearn. The
Rev. Bobby Ford led in prayer.
Each church gave a report and
turned in their offering.
Six churches were represent
ed.
Mrs. Paul Hollingsworth read
the minutes in the absence of the
secretary, Mrs. H. F. Royals.
Following the meeting a so
cial hour was held. The LaGr
ange Church served refresh
ments.
Miss Judy Monroe
To Wed Mr. Ward
The marriage of Miss Carolyn
Monroe of Atlanta, formerly of
Savannah, to Mr. Charles Ward,
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ward
of Griffin, will be solemnized
February 25 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Alton Ward, 1344
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POLLY’S POINTERS
Nylon Uniform
DEAR POLLY — Since your
column is so widely read I think
it is an ideal place to get a gr
ipe across to manufacturers.
Why are markings and numbers
so poorly shown on appliances
we use every day? Even with
glasses one has difficulty read
ing some of the dials, for ex
ample, on the electric blanket.
Washing machine and dryer dial
markings wear off very quickly
and there is not enough contrast
in the colors used. This is a 1 s o
true with many other items,
such as radios, stoves and tele
vision sets. — JULIE
DEAR JULIE — From pre
vious correspondence I know that
many manufacturers do read the
column. If they sell a product
that can be bought to take the
place of one of the clever Poin
ters that uses a commonly ow
ned household product I hear
from them. Hope they take this
Oakdale drive, Griffin.
All friends and relatives are
Invited to attend.
Miss Monroe is a secretary at
Davidson. Mr. Ward is assistant
secretary to Post Chaplain at Ft.
McPheron.
letter to heart. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — My white ny
lon uniform has turned yellow
under the arms from perspira
tion. I have tried various reme
dies with no success so will ap
preciate any ideas from readers
who have had a similar pro
blem. — FLORENCE
DEAR x POLLY — Tell Ther
esa, who is converting a bus in
to a mobile home, that she can
use a child’s metal folding iron
ing board. I have a portable bo
ard that I put on my dining ta
ble in our trailer and it works
fine. I advise her to use all the
wash-and-wear clothes possible.
I have certainly learned a lot of
good Pointers from the column.
—MRS. P.H.M.
DEAR POLLY — and Theresa
—My husband fixed my ironing
board on the closet door. It can
be let down for use and does not
have to be put out in the way.
Fold it up, when not in use, and
fasten on a hook on the inside of
the door so it is secure. It could
be fastened on any wall or on
a small space in the kitchen
area. I made a cover to go over
mine. — NORA.
DEAR POLLY — If Theresa
has the wall space she could at
tach, with hinges a board that
has only one leg in front. This
leg should also have a hinge in
order to fold it flat against the
board when not in use. — MRS.
R.M.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem or
solution to a problem. Write Pol
ly In care of this newspaper.
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CLASSIC — “Pretty-girl”
colors of soft coral add a
fresh new look to classic
styling. The well-tailored
“little boy” jacket tops a slim
skirt in coordinated stripes.
In Avondale cottons, it’s
made from McCall’s Pattern
9127.
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DIOR-INSPIRED— Couture
detailing enhances the styl
ish new dirndl suit, a fashion
favorite for spring. In J. P.
Stevens’ lemon-yellow cot
ton ottoman, it features
smart hardware trim. Made
from McCall’s Pattern 9067.
You will fully un»
derstand how each
family controls the
cost if you pay us •
visit.
Funeral Home
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Miss Iris Elizabeth Vaughn
Miss Iris Vaughn
To Wed Mr. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Alton D. Vaughn
of Griffin announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Iris Elizabeth Vaughn, to Mr.
James Edward (Skeeter) Mar
tin, son of Mrs. Essie Mae Mar
tin of Griffin, and the late Mr.
Emmett E. Martin.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. Hugh Simpkins
of Griffin and the late Mrs.
Simpkins, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie C. Vaughn of Griffin.
Teamon
WMS Has
Monthly Meet
Mrs. Bonnie Deason presented
the program, “Money For Miss
sions” at the February meeting
of the Teamon Baptist Church
WMS.
Those taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs. Julia Pirkle,
Mrs. Dale Hollingsworth, Mrs.
Loette Hollingsworth, Mrs. Bon
nie Deason, Mrs. Camilla Ban
nister, Miss JoAnna Flynt and
Mrs. Mary Beckham.
The meeting was held at the
church and was opened with the
song, “O Zion, Haste”. Mrs.
Mary Biles led in prayer.
The group sang “I Gave My
Life For Thee”.
Mrs. Estelle Banks presided
during the business session.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Myrtis Holman.
Wderful SADDLES!
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on campus.. . and everywhere
else the fun isl Come get
yours today!
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Beige & Tan Black & White
Brown & White
'SERV/CS
Kjn SHOES .QUALITY
trMrvH tl3 EAST SOLOMON street
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA
Miss Vaughn graduated from
Griffin High School in 1966 and
is a 1967 graduate of Griffin
Tech. She is presently employ
ed by Griffin Tech.
Mr. Martin is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam F. Powers of
Griffin and Mrs. Alice Martin of
Griffin and the late Mr. Jesse
Martin.
He graduated from Griffin
High School in 1966 and will
graduate from Griffin Tech in
June. He is employed by Carbu
erator and Ignition of Griffin.
The wedding will be June 15
at the Southside Baptist Church.
THANK YOU
The family of Mrs. Mattie
Mills acknowledge with deep
appreciation your kind ex
pression of sympathy shown
to us during the illness and
loss of our mother.
To Dr. Hunt and medical
staff of Griffin-Spalding Hos
pital and the nurses on the
2nd floor, we are grateful for
your attention and services.
To our many friends that
were so kind and spent many
hours with us, for the flow
ers, cards and food that was
sent during our sorrow, and
to Haisten Brothers that was
so wonderful, to all of you
we say thank you from the
bottom of our hearts. May
God bless each of you
Children,
Grandchildren,
Great Grandchildren.