Newspaper Page Text
Woman’s Club
Jan.
The Griffin Junior Woman’s
Club held their January meeting
at Russell’s Restaurant with
Mrs. Henry Bellingham, presi
dent, presiding. Mrs. John Alli
son gave toe devotional.
Mrs. Edmund Roberts, first
vice president, installed Mrs.
Bill Smith as a new member.
Mrs. Jerrell Bunn and Mrs. Ro
nald White were introduced as
guests.
Mrs. Joel Rainwater was ap
pointed chairman of the club’s
annual sweetheart ball which
will be held February 4 at the
Moose Club.
Mrs. John Allison was appoint
ed chairman of the committee
to select an entrant for the
Mrs. Georgia contest.
Members voted to amend the
constitution to read that dues
Will be prorated for new mem
bers Joining toe club after the
club year has started.
It was also voted to donate
$100 to Tallulah Falls School.
Mrs. Bob Jones and Mrs.
Richard Sbapard were appoint
ed to a committee to select a lo
cal community project for the
club.
Mrs. Rhett Glover and Mrs.
Billy Hancock served refresh
ments to the following members
and guests:
Mesdames John Allison, Hen
ry Bellingham, Joe Brown, Dale
• For Bettor
SHOES SHOP
1 fa/)lu SHOES
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
as of
DECEMBER 31, 1965
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loan* 89,577,499.63
Loans on Savings Account* 54,637.06
Real Estate Owned 8,494.19
Cash on Hand and in Banks 229,672.94
Investments and Securities 991,065.37
Office Building and Furniture, Fixtures, and
Equipment, less depreciation 115,817.34
Deferred Charges and Other Asset# 84,278.82
TOTAL ASSETS 811,061,465.35
LIABILITIES AND NET WORTH
Savings Capital 8 9,956,512.54
Borrowed Money 100,368.33
Loans in Process 9,056.94
Other Liabilities 30,132.59
Specific Reserves 5,192.55
General Reserves 616,132.24
Undivided Profit* 344,080.16
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND NET WORTH 811,061,465.35
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of GRIFFIN
223 South Sixth Street
Griffin, Georgia
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§ For Ladies Only
3
S Amy New Vanderbilt's Complete ir
I ETIQUETTE BOOK OF m i
1 used millions constantly and always by & !fc
1 a welcome gift. &
3 $5.50
5 p LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
COOK BOOK
More than 2,000 thrice-tested
recipes.
$5.95
ELEGANCE P S from P. S. §
1 How to ha fashionably, To the men who have
flatteringly, correctly read this—We have
dressed at $5.50 all times. special many books interests on also! your i
SOUTHERN STATES I
PRINTING COMPANY £
"THE BOOK STORE" 5
120 EAST TAYLOR STREET
PHONE 228-8646
I r
t
Carley, Tom Fetzer, Billy
cock, Charles Hawkins,
Imes, Bob Jones, Keith
son, Joel Rainwater, John Reid,
Edmund Roberts, Richard
pard, Rahl Smith, William Smi
th. Jim Williams, Jerrell
and Ronald White.
Ceres Club
Reports
Jan. Meeting
The Ceres Club held Its month
ly meeting recently at the
ey Auditorium of the Georgia
Experiment Station.
Mrs. Fred Boswell, vice presi
dent, presided during the busi
ness meeting.
A nominating committee was
appointed to present a new slate
of officers for the year. These
will be presented at the Febru
ary meeting. The committee con
sists of Mrs. Gordon Futral, Mrs.
Ken Ford and Mrs. Tom Ladd.
The program was in memory
of Mrs. D. O. Fry. Several me
morial readings were given by
Mrs. Frank Van Haltern. A duet
was sung by Mrs. James Man
kin and Mrs. Cedric Kuhn. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Web
ster Chandler at the piano.
Mrs. Mankin and Mrs s. Ireland,
mother of Mrs. Dale Carley,
were welcomed as guests.
Mrs. Lewis Snoddy and Mrs.
Warren Storey were welcomed
as new members.
The hostesses, Mrs. Frank Van
Haltern and Mrs. Haskell Har
ris served refreshments to the
31 memberrs and two visitors
present.
Tuesday, 1966Griffin News
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Mrs. Hollis Miles Turnage
Miss Sandra Moore
Weds Mr.
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LEG WATCHING will have a
utilitarian value If this fash
ion takes hold. The garter
watch Is a Swiss innovation
designed for the current
short skirts, and Is recom
mended tor the girl who
won’t even give a fellow the
time of day.
Miss Sandra Lee Moore of Gr
iffin became the bride of Mr.
Hollis Miles Turnage of Colum
bia, Miss. Saturday, January 15.
The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride, 215 N.
15th street. Rev. Gordon Buch
anan, cousin of the bride, per
formed the ceremony in the pre
sence of friends and relatives.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Mamie Cook and the late
James F. Moore. Mr. Turnage
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolf
Turnage of Columbia, Miss.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her stepfather, Mr. Gr
ady Cook.
Mrs. Turnage attended Griffin
High School and the School of
Cosmetology.
Mr. Turnage attended Griffin
High School and Gordon Military
College in Barnesville.
Following a wedding trip to
Mississippi they will make their
home in Boston, Mass, where
Mr. Turnage is stationed with
the Coast Guard.
Armstrong
GA’s Hold
Jan. Meet
The Armstrong GA’s met at
Providence Baptist Church for
the January meeting.
The meeting was caned to or
der by the president, Jackie
Stubbs. The group repeated the
GA watchword.
Reports were given on the vis
it to the Zebulon Nursing Home
and the spend the day study
which was held at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Smith.
Lynn Hubbard presented the
program “Tribes Today”. All
members present took part on
the program.
Those present were Lynn Hub
bard, Debbie Hilley, Nancy
Mann, Marie Patton, Joan Pat
ton, Melissa Stamps and Jackie
Stubbs.
Mrs. W. J. Smith, the GA lea
der, dismissed the group with
prayer.
After the meeting the group
visited Benson Hilley, who is re
cuperating from surgery.
6
Be Smart
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That Clarion call of the
bugle presages more than
the parade of thorough
breds to the post • • • there
are jockey silks in your fu
ture, read lady! Hot bright
colors — bright oranges,
sunny yellows combined in
blouses to wear over stark
white bellbottoms for
cruise!
Highland
WMU Has
Monthly Meet
Highland Baptist Church WMU
met at the church for the Janu
ary general meeting. Mrs. Irma
Rawls opened the meeting.
The group sang the hymn for
the year, “O, For A Thousand
Tongues To Sing”. The program
chairman, Mrs. Ruth Stallings,
introduced the program, “In
dians Of New Mexico”. Mrs.
Mary Joiner led in prayer.
The call to worship was given
by Mrs. Annie Laura Childs.
The response was given by Mrs.
Evelyn Hart and Mrs. Ruth
Stallings in the form of the
Lord’s Prayer and the Indian
Paraphase.
The call to prayer was given
by Mrs. Opal LaPrade and
prayer for the missionaries was
led by Mrs. Ruby Stubbs.
Other members taking part in
presenting the program were
Carlyn Perdue and Mrs. Emma
Osborne.
Mrs. Evelyn Hart, Bob and Ca
rol Hart were dressed to repre
sent an Indian family and In
dian souveniers were shown.
The president, Mrs. Irma
had charge of the busi
ness session. Minutes and trea
report were given.
Circles One and Two tied for
attendance pin.
Mrs. Rawls expressed her
for the response to the
Moon Christmas offering.
Fifteen members and two
were present. Mrs. Elsie
closed the meeting
prayer.
A Ski-Slope Look in
Novelty Sports Furs
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A great look for the ski slope or even for the apres ski
crowd is raccoon all the way from helmet to collar to
sleeve (left). It’s warm, comfortable and has a diagonal
zip closing for a fashion plus. Spanish lamb coat (right)
is snow-lynx dyed for added interest It’s a wrap-me-up
jacket that looks right for spectator or active sports.
These are from the Young Wearables collection of the
Fur Information and Fashion Council.
Of
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
The Pulaski Chapter, Daugh
of the American Revolu
will meet Thursday at 3:30
at the clubhouse. Mrs. Ro
Mabry will speak on the
approved school. Hostess
will be Mrs. D. O. McKaugh
Mrs. Ben Joiner, Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. R. O. Campbell,
James Fortune, and Mrs.
Patton.
CASH DISCOUNT
Recapping
SPECIAL!
For January and February
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
io < $g95
Reca p your tires or exch ange.
Griffin Tire
And Recapping
225 W. Broadway - Phone 228-8156
Jimmy Huckaby, Mgr.
/
How to Spot the Husband
by Ruth Millett
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
A lot of men enjoy pretend
ing that they are henpecked
husbands, but you can tell a
husband who is really hen
..... m J pecked very
easily.
His wife
m never lets him
wM drive the car
without help.
If he chooses
'■M one route, she
insists that an
other way is
Millett better—and he
her meekly goes
way.
He sits with a miserable
looking smile on his face
! FOLLY’S POINTERS
Ash Trays
DEAR POLLY — I have help
for people who have new shoes
with stiff backs. Somtimes these
cause blisters and make life
miserable for the wearer of the
shoes. Take some brand name
meat tenderizer and rub toe
back of toe shoe, on the inside,
where it is stiff. The leather will
soften and you will be surprised
at how comfortable the shoe will
MANNERS
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Encourage young
sters to use good table
manners at home.
while his wife regales her lis
teners with the latest thing he
has managed to do ali wrong.
He leaves a party, no matter
how much fun he is having,
when his wife gives him the
signal. And he does it without
protest.
His wife sets him straight
on point after point whenever
he starts to tell a story. Some
times, he gets up enough
Parage to say, “Well, you tell
it. And his wife jumps in and
takes over without a blush.
He has learned that it is
easier to take his wife with
him when he goes to buy a
suit than to listen to her com
plain about how the new one
looks like all the others he has
be. — YOUR FAITHFUL REA
DER, LUELLA
DEAR READERS — I have
two pairs of new pumps and a
recent blister on one heel from
wearing them. With a sponge I
dampened toe inside of each
right pump (my blister was on
the right foot) then rubbed the
meat tenderizer on the damp
spot, all around the inside back,
and left it for a bit over an hour.
Ihe tenderizer was easily wiped
out with the same damp spon
ge. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — Ash trays
have been standard equipment
on cars for many years and
during the time nearly every
other feature of a car has been
improved, made safer and more
efficient, but not the ash tray.
It is the same finger-burning,
smudge-making model of ineffic
iency. Rather than wrestle with
these frustrations, many moto
rists throw lighted cigarettes out
the window. The tragic results
are spelled out for us in the rui
ned forests and crops.
Perhaps car manufacturers
are working on this problem but
until they produce a really us
able car ash tray, here is some
thing every car owner can do
about it. Empty all toe trays in
your car and fill them half-full
of sand. This works as well in
cars as in public buildings where
sand-filled ash trays have been
used for years. I think Smokey
Bear would second this.—JEAN
DEAR POLLY _ We carry
out boat on a trailer behind toe
car. When we disconnect the tra
iler from the car toe ball is al
ways covered with black grease
Telephone
Talk
W- I
By
W. F. MYERS
Your Telephone Manager
THIS SYMBOL STANDS FOR AN IMPORTANT PART
OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST COMMUNICATIONS
TEAM • e e
Western Electric
wmueum a saw urn or we bell system
Most of you probably already know something about the
BeH System, but you may not be familiar with the work
of Western Electric. This is the unit of the Bell System
that works behind the scenes manufacturing, and handling
die purchasing, distribution, and installation of Bell Tele
phone equipment
Take that matter of purchasing, for instance. When you’re
thinking m terms erf what is needed to keep 75,000,000
Bell telephones in die US. operating you’re thinking of
supplies of just about everything imaginable. Pais and
pencils, relays mid transistors, telephone poles, wire and
f able, office equipment ... the list could go on and on.
Now by purchasing ht great quantities, Western Electric
k able to save money. Printing for example ... cards,
envelopes, all kinds of stationery. By contracting with
many printers ad over the country, Western Electric saves
thousands of dollars on its annual printing bill, resulting
m lower cost to the local telephone companies.
And, of course, printing is just part of the purchasing
story. The total amount of business transacted by Western
Electric’s purchasing department is well over one aid a
quarter billion dollars annually. And the buying this
represents is done through nearly 40,000 firms operating
in every state ... about 90% of them with less than 500
employees*
Now what does all this mean to you, die telephone cus
tomer? Well, for one thing, Western Electric’s insistence on
quality and economy reaches you in the form of dependable
low-cost telephone service. And Western Electric’s uniform
methods and equipment result in greater efficiency of
operation. For you, this means the best, most up-to-date
communications equipment in the world.
Teamwork between Western Electric and all the other
units of the Bell System service ... one more reason you get the
best possible telephone at die lowest possible cost!
V
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In his closet. When she goes
along, she decides m suit no _ un
certain terms what R
shall be—and it isn’t the one
he likes best, either.
His wife has no confidence
in his ability to do anything
outside of his regular job and
is forever poking fun at his
attempts to do the simplest
kind of handyman jobs.
No matter what he earns,
his wife makes it sound as
though it’s not enough and
the only reason the family
gets by is due to her good
management.
It’s easy to spot a hen
pecked husband, even though
the man who is really hen
pecked never claims to be.
and someone always seems to
get it on his clothes if we do not
remember to wipe it off. To keep
from having to try to remember
to do this and then having to
put more grease on it when it’s
time to go again we take a ten
nis ball, split it and put It over
the greasy ball when we take the
trailer off.This protects every
one. — A.H.J.
DEAR POLLY — I take tho
metal plates out of my empty
compact cases and use these
pretty cases as pill boxes to go
in my purse. They will hold lo
zenges. aspirin or any other pills.
Each purse can have its own lit
tle medicine box. — M.M.
GIRLS — Be sure and mark
on the bottom of the compact
when any pills are prescription
ones and not easily identified.
—POLLY
Share your favorite homemak
ing ideas. . . send them to Pol
ly in care of the Griffin News.
You’ll receive a dollar if Polly
uses your idea in Polly’s Point- f
ers.
Be modern with
MOEN I
I FAUCET WITH A FUTURE {
Saves Work J.Tim*...Walor
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ROBERT JONES
PLUMBING & HEATING y M
218 North 12th Street
Phone 228-187*