Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Mr. Burgess T alks T o
Morning Glory Club
Marvin Burgess of Burgess
Nursery was the guest speaker
at the February meeting of the
Morning Glory Garden Club.
He gave a talk on planting for
public areas.
CARLISLE & CO.
116 W. Poplar St
COMPLETE
INSURANCE
SERVICE
Phones
227-2258 — 227-2259
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preferred
Special Protection for NON-DRINKERS
Middlebrooks Insurance Company
905 W. Taylor Street
Phone 228-2630
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| SELECTION! 1 I I | I
I »MY FAIR LADY B I IJ I
• THE SOUND OF MUSIC B I I IL I
• THE ENGLISH SOUND • B 1 " kK i
H Patola Clark B
|. 35 GUITAR FAVORITES < i
1e SOUL FEELIN* • B I BMB
Ray Charles B 111
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Jimmy Dean M B
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
H JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!"
6
Friday, February 16, 1968
Mrs. Armon Neel Introduced
the speaker.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Terry Wynne. The
inspirational was given by Mrs.
Robert Brancn.
Members present were Mrs.
Ronnie Caln, Mrs. Marshall Ev
ans, Mrs. Billy Hancock, Mrs.
Frank Hazel, Mrs. Henry Mox
ley, Mrs. Charles Neel, Mrs. Ar
mon Neel, Mrs. Don Rainwa
ter, Mrs. Bob Raunikar, Mrs.
Richard Shapard, Mrs. J. Bil
ly Smith, Mrs. Terry Wynne,
Mrs. Charles Wynne, Mrs. Gr
ady McCalmon, Mrs. Frances
Cook, Mrs. Robert Branch, Mrs.
Larry Capel.
The Swing Is to the Stripe
By HELEN HENNESSY
NEA Women's Editor
NEW YORK—(NEA) —
Stripes are big news in the
world of fashion and the young
folks love them, too. The kids
are all for a more spirited look
—something with dash, clash
and lots of practicality.
The colorful striped look
shows up all over. Big, bold
or neat and tidy it’s the most
exciting fashion scoop this
spring.
Sharp bands of color are ex
citingly blended with subdued
colors in girls’ fashions for
this season. And the stripes
are vibrant and vivid.
Stepped-up stripes put su
per-dash into the boys’ world,
too. There’s one stripe job on
cotton duck that’s sensational.
Brightly colored, varied
sized stripes look sleek and
snappy on a seaworthy set of
trunks with matching wind
breaker. And any old salt will
tell you how important it is
to look shipshape while build
ing a sand castle.
There are stripes on jackets,
pants, walk shorts and practi
cally anything pertaining to
boyswear.
Boys and girls together are
enjoying the stripe swing. It’s
newsy, natty and handsome.
Either wild and woolly in
shocking color combinations
or soft, smooth and melting,
there’s no doubt about it,
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AT THE MAD HATTER’S TEA PARTY or anywhere else
100 per cent cotton knit striped babydoQ skimmer is sure
to be a hit. A long inverted pleat gives move-about room
(left). This is an Aileen design. Little guys get heaps of
fun out of playtime when their clothes are the rough-and
tumble type that looks great and wears well. Hi-Line tops
a snappy pair of striped duck trunks (right) with a match
ing hooded windbreaker.
Miss Bobier Weds
Sgt. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Bobler
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Connie Earlene
Bobier, to Sgt. Richard T.
Thompson on Saturday, Feb. 10.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized In the chapel at
Homestead Air Force Base,
Homestead, Fla.
Miss Bobier is a 1967 graduate
of Griffin High School.
FASHION TIPS
Low Shrinkage Loss
The benefits of durable
press are practically 100 per
cent available. Now even lace
trimmings feature the same
low shrinkage and easy-laun
dering qualities as the dur
able press garments they en
hance. • • •
Velveteen for Toddlers
Velveteen is the most popu
lar fabric this season for
toddlers’ dress-up occasions
and party treats are no haz
ard to this regal-looking but
sturdily washable pile fabric.
It is best to wash pint-sized
velveteens by hand, to keep
deep colors separate from
other clothes to avoid trans
ferring excess color. Use
warm soap or detergent suds
and rinses, then allow the
garment to drip dry without
wringing. For touch-ups, use
a steam iron or dry iron over
a damp press cloth, holding it
just above but never touching
the fabric.
• • •
What's Ottoman?
What’s ottoman? That’s a
question many women are
asking this fall as they scan
the fashion pages and see the
word turning up again and
again. The confusion arises
from the fact that ottoman is
also a kind of sofa. But, as a
fabric, ottoman is a corded
silk or rayon fabric with large
cotton cord for filling. Otto
man is favored by designers
tor garments with little de
tail, since its cording pro
vides textural interest.
SUPER
SUPREME
Latex Wall Paint
$405
• Self Priming
• Low Odor
• Goes on Easy
• Decorator Colors
MORGAN
SUPPLY CO.
301 West Broad Street
spring ’6B is definitely a
striped season.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Sgt. Thompson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack T. Thompson of
Greenville, Miss., formerly of
Griffin, is a 1964 graduate of Gr
iffin High School.
Sgt. and Mrs. TTiompson will
reside in Homestead, Fla. where
he is serving with the U. S. Air
Force. Mrs. Thompson is em
ployed with Southern Bell Tele
phone Co. in Homestead.
Hospital
Auxiliary
Has Meet
The Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital Auxiliary met at t h e
hospital for the monthly meet
ing with the president, Mrs.
Tom Howie, presiding.
Mrs. Howie gave the inspira
tional. Mrs. Ray Malcolm, sec
retary, read the minutes and
Mrs. Gene Adams, finance chair
man, gave her report.
Mrs. Grady Norton announced
that the auxiliary has ordered a
new gift cart.
Plans for the Regency ball
were discussed. Members were
told they could still make reser
vations with Mrs. William Lloyd.
The auxiliary worked 975’4
hours last month and the Candy
Stripers worked 273.
Forty members were present.
Hurry! This Offer Ends March 2
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POLLY’S
POINTERS
KJ
Fireplace
Cleaning
DEAR POLLY — Now that
we are all using our fireplaces I
would like to pass on the easy
way I clean out the ashes. I bou
ght the largest-sized cookie
sheet, lined it with aluminum
foil and put it on the floor of the
fireplace. After it is filled with
ashes all I have to do is slide out
the cookie sheet and wrap the
foil around the ashes. No dusty
mess and the fireplace stays cl
ean. Just put clean foil back on
the cookie sheet and slide it in
again. — GERTIE
DEAR READERS—PIease do
not send stamped, self-address
ed envelopes for personal answ
ers to your problems. It is im
possible to answer the number
of such requests. We do appre
ciate your interest and are truly
sorry. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — My mach
inist husband gets his clothes
very oily and greasy. I cannot
get the oily smell out even thou
gh I have tried almost all of the
big name detergents and bleach
es. My washing machine and oth
er cloths are beginning to ab
sorb this smell so I do hope
someone has a suggestion for
me.
I have some reed popcorn ser
vers and even though I line
them with foil they still get gr
easy. How can I remove the gr
ease from these baskets with
out harming the reed? —MRS.
D.P.M.
DEAR POLLY — Roll several
thicknesses of oil newspaper the
width of your window sill and
slip the roll into an old nylon
stocking. This makes a good in
sulator between the storm win
dow and regular window or it
could be made to fit under a
door. — ELLEN
DEAR POLLY — In answer
to Kay's question about refin
ishing her guitar at home, I con
sulted a guitar instructor who
advised me this could not be
done properly without spoiling
the tone. However her guitar
could be refinished if sent back
to the company where it was
manufactured. — MRS. G.C.
DEAR KAY — I was told that
expensive classical guitar have
little or no finish and any finish
put on at home would doubtless
be so thick that it would defini
tely affect the tone. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — Recently I
discovered that a three-pound
coffee tin fits snugly into a one
gallon milk carton. I put all of
this inside a large heavy paper
sack as a first wrapping on a
package sent overseas to the
boys. When packed with their
favorite goodies this usually we
ighs about five pounds. — MRS.
C.L.G.
DEAR POLLY — I needed
some buttons for a blouse that
is an odd shade of green and I
simply could not find them in
any of the stores. I borrowed
some paint from my grandson
who was painting some of his
models, mixed the shade I want
ed and painted white buttons
that were the right size. Earr
ings were also painted to match
the buttons. — GERTRUDE
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Miss Nancy Irene Chasteen
Nancy Chasteen To
Wed Wilson Denney
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Chas
teen of Forest Park, formerly of
Griffin, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Nancy Irene Chasteen, to Mr.
W. Wilson Denney, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Denney of
Canton, formerly of Griffin.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Benjamin M.
Hollingsworth of Griffin and the
late Mr. Hollingsworth and Mrs.
J. D. Chasteen of Locust Grove
and the late Mr. Chasteen.
Miss Chasteen received her
Bachelor of Science degree in
Home Economics from the Uni
versity of Georgia, where she
was a charter member and an
officer of Sigma Kappa. Sne was
a member of Homecon also. Miss
Chasteen is employed by the
Clayton County Board of Edu
cation.
Mr. Denney is the grandson of
the late Dr. and Mrs. William H.
Austin of Griffin and Mr. Lonzo
Wilburn Denney of Roopville,
and the late Mrs. Denney.
He attended North Georgia
College and graduated from the
University of Georgia, where he
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was a member of Chi Psi. He is
employed by Cottoon Produc
ers Association, Gold Kist Divis
ion.
The wedding will be April 12
at the First Baptist Church in
Forest Park.
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