Newspaper Page Text
Page 16
Griffin Daily News Thursday, April 18,1974
I
tLJP |• ' \ <■
Legalized pickpocketing? That’s the object of the Pick-a-Pocket game as demonstrated by
students (l-r) Kip Pelt and Robby Simons on pocket ladies (1-r) Miss Sue McManus, Mrs.
Bill Bussey and Mrs. Jack Smith.
'
Craftsmen (l-r) Karen Black, Stan Smith, Coleman Tatum and Renee Goldstein work on
exhibits for the Doll and Hobby Show.
Academy Friday night spring fling
Griffin Academy will sponsor
the school’s third annual Spring
Fling tomorrow.
The evening of fund raising
Whirlpool refrigerator special!
PRICED RIGHT
EPAXCOOEEED
“ all eT» e hefp J*™EWT,7ST_ CCdDDDIZ GDKN
in.T.fii.'K $0Q095 TTnrnr eeojkni
' LOO EKDEE UTOn©
V J CDMZB
LJ . 1 ||
j 'I; i’ll r \ Phone 227-3597
fun will begin with supper at 5
p.m. The meal will feature
home baked deserts.
All games will award a prize
wm
1 'li \ 1 M
i \
Anyone can be jailed in Spring City, for a price, that is. Sheriff Tommy Farr apprehends
two desperate types (Brian McCarthney and Karen Crosby) and escorts them to the school
clink.
r
Barkers (l-r) Tharpe Lokey, Vivian Milling and Susan Rainwater call for players at the
Dart and Balloon game.
to each participant.
Some of the booths will in
clude ring toss, fish pond,
floating duck pond, Junque
Boutique, Doll and Hoppy shop,
and Dart and Balloon game.
The Junque Boutique is made
up of attic treasurers, hand
Your handwriting
Rhythm shows ability
By DOROTHY
ST. JOHN JACKSON
Certified Master
Graphoanalyst
Copley News Service
Dear Dorothy:
My husband and I ran a
small restaurant for 21 years.
Presently, I am working in an
office. Now, at 55, I keep
thinking I’ve missed some
thing in my life. I’ve always
wanted to write stories, real
or fiction, but never did. Now
my son wants to write and is
taking creative writing in col
lege. I wish I had, too. Am I
too old for dreams of long
ago? - T. W.
Dear T. W.:
Sometimes it takes the ma
turity of the 50s to view your
life objectively. Then, a dash
of old-fashioned courage to do
something about it.
Your mind is needle sharp,
and is begging for a chal
lenge, seen in the well-de
veloped points on the m’s and
n’s. Your aptitude for writing
is vibrating. It’ll give you no
peace until you do something
about it.
The rhythm of your writ
ting, the figure 8 g’s, the
smooth connecting stroke be
to all WRITERS
in this area . . .
A well-known .New York book publisher now has an Atlanta
office expressly for interviewing authors with manuscripts
worthy of publication. Fiction, non-fiction, poetry, juveniles,
collections of short stories or articles, religious, specialized
and even controversial subjects will be considered.
K you have a manuscript ready (or almost ready) for pub
lication, and would like to discuss it with an executive of the
Atlanta office, please telephone the number below between
8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., and leave your name and address.
You will be contacted later.
Telephone: 761-0691
If you prefer, write to the Editorial Director,
Dept. G-23, P.O. Box 2119, G.P.0., New York, N.Y. 10001
crafts and plants for sale.
All money raised by the
Spring Fling will be used for
school projects.
tween the t and h ... all this,
and more, add to your literary
ability.
What enticing restaurant
menus you must have written
all those 21 years. Schools are
enrolling scores of women
your age, and older, who are
discovering their abilities and
doing something about them.
You could even go to night
school while you hold your
daytime job. Seek the help of
those who know and who can
guide you, even though this is
not your way to go, seen in the
printed k. But, just once,
relent to give vent to your
valuable gift. It will pay rich
rewards as you provide an
outlet for the real you ... even
though it becomes no more
than a hobby.
You’re never too old to
make your dreams come true
— and, besides, you could give
your son a real run for his sto
ries. — D. J.
Selected letters will be an
swered in this column. To ob
tain the free pamphlet “Your
T’s Tell,” write to Dorothy St.
John Jackson, Copley News
Service, in care of this news
paper.
i i varies
l featuring top quality
| r l united chairs
i jat fabulous prices
Comfort V
Engin»«r#d I i IjH
Comfort Ifct ■|Bp V.
Engineered Full
Cushioned Seat t ble
2" Soft Rubber Hooded
Ball Bearing Casters
Fully adjustable, | $46.50*1
Secretarial Chair bH||^b
TI.I Uni.Him J 1]
Chair features self- w
leveling glides,
wall-saver legs- The United Side Chair
full foam features wall-saver legs—
upholstery thick foam cushioning
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★a-***
j Guaranteed 2 Full Years *
**★★★★★★★★★★★★********************
•DISCOUNT PRICES SHOWN include Naugahyde upholstery with
fabric seat and plastic scuff guards. Overall Naugahyde upholstery
prices are slightly less than prices listed here. (
Git
( \ S-21 J
V_JxA, lESSSI
1
Adjustable— sturdy steel * O
construction-fully
padded seat
mtsi
TEL. (404) 227-2239
GEORGIA BUSINESS SERVICE
235 MERIWETHER ST.. GRIFFIN. GEORGIA 30223