Newspaper Page Text
Scott Moore
Honored
With Dinner
Airman Scott Moore, station
ed at Keesler Air Force Base,
Mis«issippi, was honored with a
dinner Sunday, given at the
borne of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl F. Moore.
Those attending were:
Miss Pat Post, Elbert A.
Stapleton, Mrs. Essie S. Ken
nedy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hightower, the Rev. and Mrs.
Winston Harmon and family,
Mrs. Mabie Morgan, Mrs.
Shirley E. Hardy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Kelley,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chasteen
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Mullins and Ed, Mrs. Avie Mit
chell and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Mickey Moore, Frank Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy V. Evans
and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Tooney
Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Beasley and family, the
Rev. and M.*s. Ed Bailey and
Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.
Moore and Sc :tt.
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At Any Time
Don’t be so afraid that.your false
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the wrong time. For more security
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FASTEETH holds both uppers and
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It’s not how much you
make. It’s how you
let First National save it.
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FIRST NATIONAL BANkM*C
OF GRIFFIN, GEORGIA MEMBER F.D.i.c. J
./ . s ’ II
Griffin Daily News
BETTY CANARY
Cup of Tea Cozies Up to Ma
VdT
I don’t care what anybody says, push-button washing
machines and automatic transmissions in automobiles have
not created a half-hour work week for the housewife. When
a woman drops into a kitchen chair and drinks a cup of
tea, it is not always because she is bored, frustrated or
unfulfilled. There’s a good possibility she is exhausted.
I went to my kitchen yesterday to rest and have a cup of
tea. I opened the little gold-foil box from Richmond Hill,
N.Y., a new brand I wanted to try, and discovered that
woman’s work is never done.
The paper package inside had a letter printed on it.
“Dear Tea Connoisseur,” it said. “We need your help—this
is our problem.”
(I had thought I was the one needing help, what with my
being so tired and all, but since they didn’t call me “Dear
Tea Drinker,” I read on.)
“How does a small, diligent, private company manage
to continue bringing you its delicious blend of rare Oriental
tea leaves in this day of mass-produced, bland-tasting,
ever-advertised Pekoes and tea mixes?” (I don’t know.
Maybe Juan Valdez and his burros come up from Colombia
when the coffee season is over?)
“Simple! By word of mouth, the truest form of adver
tising.” (Well, I thought you meant, how was it delivered.)
“Won’t you please share this wonderful tea-drinking
experience with your friends and neighbors?” (Can I finish
drinking this first? Then, to tell the truth, I have a basket
of ironing waiting for me in the back hall.)
S% Certificates of Deposit
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6
Tuesday, November 4, 1969
By BETTY CANARY
“We would rather serve you our exquisite blend ot tea
and let it speak for itself than offer you slick, Madison
Avenue-produced ads.” (Until you get as big as Lipton’s
or Salada, of course.)
“Many thanks for your help.”
(0.K., if you put it that way. I’m picking up the tele
phone. I’m calling. I’m calling.)
I really did tell friends about the tea because it was
delicious. And, I discovered I am not the only woman who
is willing to help the underdog.
I kept calling and was puzzled when all the lines were
busy. At last I reached Mary Sue. “I can’t talk," she said.
“That’s all right. I only wanted to tell you . . .”
“I’m busy writing letters explaining about a new prod
uct put out by a small company.”
“You bought some of that tea,” I guessed.
“Yes, and I’m writing letters to all my relatives. I
thought it was the least I could do. That’s why I wasn’t at
the club meeting and I have even canceled my appoint
ment with my hairdresser.”
I’m drinking as much of the stuff as I can and urging it
on all my friends. That’s the only way out that I can see.
My objective is getting that psychologist who wrote the
letter OFF their payroll and an advertising agency ON, so
I can get some work done and before they ruin my social
life completely.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
4% Regular Savings Account
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By
NEW YORK - Typical of GeoM|
frey Beane’s Spring 1970 Collec-M
tion is this full-skirted midi
dress straight out of the Vic
torian Age. Above the wide
belted midriff the bodice ap
pears prim and proper with long
tapered sleeves and little collar.
(UPI)
POLLY’S POINTERS
Here’s How lo Clean Up
That Rusty Old Flatiron
By POLLY CRAMER
A«y
\ x\ A. 7 —
DEAR POLLY—Jeanette wanted to know how to im
prove the looks of an old flatiron. I washed my iron with a
soap-and-water solution. When dry, I used a wire brush to
remove the rust. A whisk broom and dry cloth removed
the dust created by the brushing. I painted my iron with
an antirust paint in wrought-iron black (flat black could be
us'-d) for a more “natural” appearance. I have had no re
cu rence of the rust.—MßS. R. S.
JEAR POLLY—TeII Jeanette to put black shoe polish on
h r old iron, take a cloth and rub it hard while the polish
i: still damp and the iron will look original. I do not think
c ie should ever paint old cast iron.—MILDRED
DEAR GlßLS—After the rust is removed, stove black
ouli be used on the iron, just as our ancestors put it on
neir wood-burning stoves.—POLLY
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—I would like to know if it is pos
sible to remove printing from Christmas cards. I
have some with the wrong name printed on them and
would like to make use of these cards if I can.—
MRS. B. H.
DEAR POLLY—I make REVIVAL
wind chimes out of old kIHAA/ IkJ DDH/ZDFCC
keys. Take pieces of string IXVW IIX
or twine about six inches .......
long and tie them through Searcy Memorial Methodist Church .
the holes in the keys.
Fasten these strings to a “Where Everybody Is Somebody"
piece of wood or even a
twig and put a string on REV. BRUCE SMITH, EVANGELIST
top for hanging it. Paint •
the keys any desired color November 2-9 —7 :G0 P. M.
Unkling REV. STEVE LISE::j., PASTOR
— NURSERY PROVIDED —
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win »& gMm ■
" JriOMklbv,
Near to where you are
no matter where you
STANDARD’ ('\C_A 19k ■
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mpDum mmob. exrvw prum* 1 .• s’.! Mjl
V
Youngster
Celebrates
3rd Birthday
Christopher D. Hunter, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Christopher
C. Hunter, celebrated his third
birthday with a party at his
home, 1318 Spellman avenue
Saturday.
Horns, hats and balloons were
given to each guest.
Hot dogs, hot chocolate, cake,
ice cream and candy were
served to the following:
I
Monica Spence, William and
Samuel Leslie, Regina and
Charles Little and Wanda
Jones.