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BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
i Our neighbor post cer
tainly believes in the here
after: She’s always here
after the coffee, here after
Borne sugar, here after the
frypan...
• • •
Any 9-year-old who is
as good as gold all’ day
long, every day, is past
due for a trip to the doc
tor.
• * •
a
The hardest things to
keep up are what follow
after down payments.
You are cordially invited to our
Spend The Day Party
Thursday, April 24
10-12 New arts and crafts ideas and materials
demonstrated
12- 2 Luncheon in the country at “Eleven
Acres”
2- 4 Instruction in design and technique for
home decoration and accessories
Reservation in advance only by April 19,
non-refundable-Five Dollars inclusive
As a special service, we now have our representative available
to present programs to groups on flower design • handbag
creation • new arts and crafts • tole design, etc at no
charge. For further information please contact:
Southern States
Printing Company
120 East Taylor Street
Phone 228-8646
Sacony ® For Pack Age People....
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pleatucks on incomparable polyester. A free wear - Take with y° u wherever you Sacony knits a very special honey-soft tex
little bit ofa dress with tremendous fashion go, because it’s washable and drip-dryable. ture, Sweater-Spun Ciella® to give you
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READY TO WEAR DEPT — 2nd Floor
QUICK quiz
Q— Who wai the first
Negro elected t 6 the .US,
Congress?
A—John Willis Menard of
New Orleans, elected in 1868
on the Republican ticket to
the 40th Congress.
Q—Who is the only chap
lain in the history of the
armed forces to be awarded
the Congressional Medal of
Honor?
A—Capt. Joseph T. O’Cal
lahan. The USS O’Callahan,
commissioned in 1968, is
named in his honor.
Q— How much of an aba
lone is eaten?
A—Only its foot
Griffin Music Club
Has April Meeting
Members of the Griffin Music
Club presented a program of fa
vorite music in a changing world
at the club’s April meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Tom Fetzer
on Brook circle.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Fetzer, Mrs. Richard An
derson and Mrs. Milton Jellum.
Mrs. James Moore played a
suite of four tone poems by Ed
ward McDowell. Before each
piece was played on the piano,
Miss Nelle Tanner read t h e po
ems, “The Eagle," “The P’-ook”,
“Moonshine” and “Winter”.
Mrs. Eugene P. Rivers played
an organ selection “Sortie” from
Clavier Sonata in D Ly Corelli.
Mrs. D. T. Smith sang “Can’t
Help lovin’ That Man” and
“How Much Do I Love You?”.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
James Moore.
Mrs. Tom Fetzer played a pi
ano selection, “Hie Girl With
The Flaxen Hair”. Mrs. O. N.
Mathis played an original com
position “Intermetzo.”
Before the program a short
business meeting was held with
the president, Mrs. Webster
Chandler, presiding. The Nation
al Collect was read by the group
and the hymn of the month, “Be
neath The Cross Os Jesus” was
sung by Mrs. Jack May and
Mrs. Milton Jellum. Mrs. Web
ster Chandler accompanied on
the organ.
The secretary's report was
read by Mrs. Eugene P. Rivers
and the treasurer’s report was
given by Mrs. Tom Ladd. Sev
eral letters of thanks concern
ing the music club convention
were read by Mrs. Jack May.
A report on National Music
Week was given by National Mu
sic Week chairman, Mrs. D. T.
Smith. Several events are being
planned for the week of May 4-
11, including a community hymn
festival Sunday, May 4 at the
First Baptist Church. Joe Pres
ton will conduct a band concert
Thursday, May 8 with the high
school band performing under
the direction of Richard Turner.
Several programs will be plan
ned at the civic clubs and hos
pital and Brightmoor.
It was reported that next
year’s state convention will be
In Atlanta April 1-3.
It was reported that Miss Pam
Robison and Miss Kitty Boswell
both received excellent ratings
at the dance festival and that
Miss Robison would be represen
ting the state for national try
outs for the Translyvania scho
larship.
Plans were made for the
club's annual banquet to be held
May 2 at the Elks Club.
Refreshments were served to
the members following the meet
ing.
Direction — Flowers
Invitations
Music — Receptions
Wedding Catering Service
Griffin & Surrounding Areas
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Freeman
228-2815
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Upson
228-2249
Thursday, April 10, 1969 Griffin Daily News
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Three-piece styling adds up to versatile all-season
wear. Knitting directions for the skirt, shell and scarf
are available in sizes 8-14.
MF
K
POUTS POINTERS
Sewing Room
DEAR POLLY — I have a
foolproof, easy way to fry bacon
uniformly and crisply. I use a
regular 9- or 10-inch pan over a
medium flame. When putting the
bacon in the pan, I pinch the ex
cess length up in a little mound
in the center of the pan. As the
bacon shrinks and fries, push
and ease the strips to the ends
again. By the time the bacon is
the same size as the width of the
pan, turn and it will no longer
buckle or fry unvenly. Even if
bacon strips are shorter than the
width of the pan, start them by
drawing them up at least an inch
in the middle as the center al
ways fries too fast. — ADRI
ENNE.
DEAR POLLY — What can I
do with a 72-by-84 inch window
in my sewing room? I want
ed some transparent draperies
but we have put a studio couch
in this room so it can be used
for company. This window is so
big I cannot use shortie curtains
and a blind, or can I? — MRS.
B.R.P.
DEAR POLLY— I have found
a perfect use for a discarded
tie rack. Hand it in a kitchen
cabinet. It will hold all those
loose cords from the percolator,
waffle iron and so on. This
keeps drawers free of tangled
cords and leaves more room for
other things. — MARGARET.
DEAR POLLY — A serious
back disorder makes it very dif
ficult for me to mop and wipe
up the floor in my small kitch
en. Spots will appear on the
tile if not cleaned regularly, so
I use a sponge mop, dip it In a
solution of warm water and
cleaning detergent, go over the
entire floor. I then rinse the
mop, squeezing out as much
water as possible. I lay about
six paper towels, one on top of
the other, place the mop in the
center of the top towel and wipe
the floor clean and dry at the
same time. The paper towels
also keep the rough ends of my
mop away from the woodwork.
The towels are then thrown aw
ay. I only have to squeeze the
mop one time. — C. L.
6
Miss Judy Bruner
To Wed Mr. Bilbro
Mrs. William Preston Bruner
of LaFayette, Alabama, announ
ces the engagement of her dau
ghter, Miss Judy Marlene Bru
ner, to Mr. Gerald Lee Bilbro,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Lee Bilbro of Griffin. Miss Bru
ner is the daughter of the I at e
Major William Preston Bruner.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Davis of LaFayette, Alabama
and Mrs. Robert Preston Bru
ner and the late Mr. Bruner of
Bossier City, Louisiana.
Miss Bruner will receive her
B.S. degree in secondary edu
cation in -August from Auburn
University, where she is a
member of Chi Omega, Angel
Flight and Sigma Tau Delta.
Mr. Bilbro is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Mitch
ell of Sunny Side, Ga. and Mrs.
Griff Enders Bilbro and the late
Mr. Bilbro of Gadsden, Alaba
ma.
He received his B.S. degree in
economics from Auburn Univer
sity where he was a member of
Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and
Blade; and Arnold Air Society.
Mr. Bilbro is currently working
on his M.B.A. degree at Auburn
University and will graduate in
June.
The wedding will be June 7 at
the Chapel of St. Dunstan of
Canterbury in Auburn, Alaba
ma.
Barbs
Conceited types seldom
see “I” to “I.”
• « •
The main difficulty
with many unruly chil
dren is permissive par
ents.
defied Sandal
Opened-up like its country cous- i
ins, but more urbane, more cosmo
politan. The sophisticated branch \ ,
of the sandal family tree. t j so
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St
Miss Judy Marlene Bruner
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our
Mother, Jackquline Stapleton
Knight.
Today, one year ago,
Mother, you left us for a
place far better than we will
ever know. You left behind
everything you loved and now
a new grandbaby, whom I
know you’ve been watching
over. Even now, we still miss
your kind and loving words
and the things you did for
us were of many thanks.
We knew you weren’t happy
here, so that’s why we aren’t
worried about you, because
we know God is looking after
you for now and evermore.
Daughters: Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Cheek & Dianne
Mrs. Debbie Hinton
Lynda Gray
Terry Gray
Parents: Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie W. Stapleton