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Music Hymn
Announced
“My Faith Looks TJp To Thee"
ha* been chosen as the hymn
for February by the National
Federation of Musio Clubs. The
Griffin Music Club is a member
of the federation.
The hymn was written by Ray
Palmer. Talmer spent his boy
hood and youth in Boston and
graduated from Yale in 1830. He
pastored two churches for 15
years each.
The musio was written by Lo
well Mason. Mason learned to
play every type of musical in
strument available in bis com
munlty while he wa* a boy. He
became a choir leader and in
structor of singing classes at 16,
At 33 he became a bank clerk
in Savannah. He spent his spare
time leading choirs and teaching
musio. Mason served as presi
dent of the Handel and Hayden
Society and wa* the first Amerl
can to receive a doctorate of
music from an American Col
lege, New York University,
Questions & Answers
Q — What is the earliest ref
erence to the use of tobacco?
A — On Nov. 15, 1493, Chris
topher Columbus noted in his
Journal the use of tobacco am
ong the Indians of the New W6r
Id.
Q — Why do sailors, when call
ing to another ship, always call
out, “Ahoy”?
A — Although |t is traditional
now, "Ahoy” was originally the
battle cry of the Vikings.
Make Him Take Notice
by Ruth Mlllett, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
from Every wife time I get complains a letter
a who
that her husband doesn’t ap
predate her or pay her com-
f v*7
£ 1 I
h r
Millett
before he sits down to dinner
that she has a special treat in
store for him. With the
proper husband build-up, even a silent
will be made aware
that a compliment is expected.
If a husband never tells his
wife how pretty she looks,
she shouldn’t hesitate to re
peat to him the compliments
she receives from others. He’s
bound to notice her new hair
do if she tells him how much
everyone likes it.
If a husband Is too blind to
notice that his wife has
worked all day long getting and
the house in shining order
Conservatives Win
Battle Of Hemline
PARIS (UPI) —’Hie conser
vatlvea won Tuesday’s “battle
of the hemlines” with tvo
veteran wc-ien designers keep
ing skirts at mid-knee.
Gabrlelle Chanel’s manne
quins paraded her perennial
cl 'sslc clothes below the top of
the knee cap Tuesday after
noon. Earlier in the day
designer Alix Gres also kept
hemlines hovering between the
middle ar 1 bottom of Uie
IN MEMOR1AM
In memory of our beloved
husband and father, Mr. G.
F. Denham, who passed
away one year ago February
2, 1965.
When you went away you
left an empty, lonely place in
our hearts that will never be
filled until we meet again
some day in Heaven.
You tanght us so many
things, not so much in words
as in your every act and
deed. Your life here was a
life of love, kindness and
hard work. Though your
hands were worn and rongb
from work, they could be as
gentte and soft as falling
■now. The love you gave fill
ed our hearU and overflowed,
We had few material
things, but you made our
lives so happy and beautiful
just by the little extra things
you were always doing for
us. Yon were always willing
to lend a helping hand to
everyone in need. The mem
ories you left are so heart
breaking!* sweet, we cannot
bear to think of them, but for
a moment.
Though we will never stop
missing yon, we know you
are at rest, and we are so
very thankful that God gave
His Only Son that we might
be able to be together again
some day, never to have any
more sorrows, cares or woes.
Most of all, never will we
have to part.
Wife: Mrs. G. F. Denham, ..
Children: Mrs. F. V. Merritt,
Mrs. Holsie Smith.
Milk Bath for Thirsty Skins
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Even youths born in the 1940s are familiar with milk baths popularized by such film
stars as Pola Negri and Claudette Colbert. Now the milk bath comes into the home,
but not via a late, late movie on television. A special milk bath contains ingredients
found in milk, plus emoHients and lubricant! to soothe thirsty skins. Dump a table
spoon smooth or two (left) into a tub of water for a fragrant blue foam. After the bath,
on an enriched body cream (center) containing additional lubricants. Mas
sage fragrant on legs touch and feet, especially susceptible to drying wintry elements. For a final
dust on (right) an after-bath dusting powder with a special applicator.
pliments, wonder why
she is com*
plaining stead of going in
in for a little
self-promotion,
If a husband
never wife’s brags of
his cook
ing, then she
should tell him
Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1966 Griffin DaOy News
asks, “What have you been
doing 7, all day?” she ought to
say, Come and let me show
you,” wardly. instead of fuming in
If the husband of a working
wife treats her job lightly, she
her ought to let him know that
boss thinks he couldn’t
get along without her.
If a husband talks as though
he thinks running a house and
looking after children is a
snap, his wife ought to use a
little showmanship, taking off
for a weekend and leaving
him to cope with it ail. By
the end of the weekend she’ll
be appreciated,
If a husband isn’t aware
that his wife is an excellent
tention manager, she the ought clever to call at
to ways in
which she stretches one dollar
into two.
Any wife can make a hus
band who takes her for
granted sit up and take notice
of her if she subtly—or not
so subtly—calls attention to
her that’s admirable exactly qualities. what And
most
clever wives do.
kneecap,
Actresses Marlene Dietrich,
Elsa Martinelli and Barbara
Streisand, famed model Bettina
and Mme. Andre Malraux, wife
of France’s minister of culture,
were among the celebrities who
Jammed Chanel’s salon on the
Rue Cambon.
With most of Paris exhibiting
"Ye-Ye” clothes, extra short
l0 °k. Chanel stuck to her
feminine suits and coats copied
the world over for decades.
Chanel adds new touches
each season. Tuesday’s surpri
ses included ribbed knit suits
and dresses. glazed white
collars and cuffs, a walking
shoe as heavy as a ski boot,
Indian rug-like tweeds and a
new button bearing Chanel’s
initials. It’s these small chan
ges that distinguish the 1965
model from the 1966 among the
Chanel owners.
With knitwear firms hp-’ng
copied Chanel outfits for years,
the 82-year-old designer decided
to get into Uie act. For the first
time since she started design
ing chthes in 1910 she
displayed two ribbed knit suits
with wrap-around skirts. One of
sand brown had a pine-aud
white . printed blouse matching
the Jacket lining. AnoUier was
of navy blue with a side skirt
pleat lined with the same pink
silk that made the blouse and
Jacket cuffs.
Trv Want A da
TO MY FRIENDS
Thank you for the cards,
calls, gifts, flowers and
many acts of kindness to me
and my family during my
stay In the bospitaL
I shall be eteroaUy grateful
for the prayers offered in
my behalf.
It is no secret what God
can do.
Mrs. J. S. (Pauline)
McDonald
v.'S/
DEAR POLLY:
I read your Pointers every
day,
The hints readers give are all
OK.
Work at the Bear Den is ne
ver routine
And my moments to spare are
quite lean.
When your readers think their
work is a worry
Remind them of me, theirs will
go in a hurry.
And what is nicer than a child
And a house full of toys?
i Why it i s our house full —
* Pour girls and four boys.
I do not want you to think my
life is all work and no play for
X write for three area newspa
pers plus an occasional column
in a local weekly. I title this
"The Bear Den by a Bear."
There is still time to bowl in a
mixed doubles, belong to sev
eral clubs and have a music
class at our grade school each
Friday. — MAMA BEAR
GIRLS — What a manager!
Mama Bear’s letter Just helps
to prove that if we want to do
things badly enough we can us
ually find the time. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — I have a stall
shower and the shower curtain
swings into the shower from the
pressure of the water. There is
quite a flood of water. I would
appreciate knowing how to elimi
nate this problem. — MRS. T.K.
MRS. T.K. — I have small
magnets across the lower edge
of my shower curtain to keep it
from blowing into the shower
spray. Mine came with the mag
nets attached, but they could be
easily added to any curtain. —
POLLY
DEAR POLLY — Getting the
lint off freshly washed dark clo
thes can be a problem. Cut a
pair of wc-nout nylon leotards
into easy-to-handle lengths. When
the clothes are dry, slip the hand
through a length of the leg, use
as a brush across the dark sur
fr -es and the lint will come right
off. — MARITA
GIRLS Marita’s Pointer
was written on stationery she
had evidently decorated herself
and very cleverly. A line to sug
gest a woman’s neck and should
ers had been drawn on the up
per left hand side of the page.
A button with two holes was
glued on for the head and little
curls were drawn out from the
button. The holes are eyes and
a tiny mouth was made with red
polish. For a perky hat, a tiny
round of pink felt had been glued
on top of a slightly larger circle
of red felt and a bit of chicken
feather stuck up from the top.
A wisp of red veil covered the
face and two wee bits of red felt
suggested buttons down the
front. This would be a nice idea
for place cards to be used at a
Griffin Hospital Care
Association, me.
Sponsored and approved by
Griffin - Spalding Cent;
Hospital. Paid sines Jan.
lei 1965 elalms in the
amount of 9163,664^8.
2
POLLY’S POINTERS
Mama Bear
Speaks Out
ladies’ luncheon. — POLLY
Share your favorite homemak
ing ideas. .. .send them to Polly
in care of the Griffin News.
You’ll receive a dollar if Polly
uses your idea in Polly's Point
ers.
Be Smart
>
ppsM-Ml
*ag«*SM
A kicky look that’s show*
in* up around the swing*
ingest discotheques t pro
mises to continue into
spring: the swinging ear
ing, movement at the ear
to correspond with rest
less ropes around the neck.
Some of these swingin’
earrings drop way down
to the shoulder.
^sEBEBE^/heeme
Today and Thursday
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