Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily New:
Sat. and Sun., Jan. 21-22, 1967
Jaycettes
Report
January Meet
The Griffin-Spalding County
Jaycettes held their regular
monthly meeting at Russell's
Restaurant with the president,
Mrs. Bart Johnson, presiding.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. George Sprayberry. Mis.
Larry Kennedy and Mrs. Bob
Peltman were welcomed as vis
itors.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Charles Neel, and Mrs. Ed Ding
ier gave the treasurer’s report.
Committee reports were given
by the chairmen.
Mrs. Wayne Tucker was elec
ted and installed as director.
Mrs. Jim Wiggins was installed
as a new member.
The president urged the mem
bers to attend the winter state
board meeting to be held in Au
gusta in February.
The meeting was adjourned by
the reading of the Jaycette
Creed.
Members present were Mes
dames Ed Dingier, Leonard Er
win, John Foster, Bobby Gools
by, Bart Johnson, Charles Neel,
Larry Neill, Donald Perkins,
Joe Rainwater, Herbert Shap
ard, Wayne Smith, John Spivey,
George Sprayberry, Wayne Tuc
ker, Jim Wiggins.
South Side
WMS Has
Monthly Meet
Mrs. Mildred Kendrick and
Mrs. Lorraine Lawler gave the
program, "Expanding Response
To Christ’s Commission” at the
January meeting of the South
Side Baptist Church WMS.
The program was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Lorene Wilcher.
The group sang “Footsteps Of
Jesus”. Mrs. Mildred Kendrick
gave the devotional.
Mrs. Anita Enquist led in pray
er for service and Mrs. Mae
Sikes led in prayer for the mis
sionaries.
Those taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs. Sara Taylor,
Mrs. Lorene Wilcher, Mrs. Mae
Sikes.
Mrs. Lorene Wilcher, presi
dent, presided. Mrs. Clara
Whatley gave secretary and
treasurer’s report*.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Sara Tay
lor.
Members present were Mrs.
Lorraine Lawler, Mrs. Anita
Enquist, Mrs. . Lorene Wilcher,
Mrs. Mildred Kendrick, Mrs.
Erma Vaughn, Mrs. Sara Tay
lor, Mrs. Clara Whatley, Mrs.
Louise Young, Mrs. Flora Mae
Benford, Mrs. Mae Sikes.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Erma Vaughn.
West Griffin
PTA Holds
Jan. Meeting
Mrs. Bess Hoskins, Griffin
High Home Economics teacher,
and Dr. Grady Duke gave a talk
and showed a film on cancer at
tlie January meeting of the West
Griffin PTA.
The meeting was held in the
school auditorium with Mrs. Ros
lyn Jones, president, presiding.
Tlie Rev. Fred Kendrick, pas
tor of the First Pentecostal Hol
iness Church, gave the devo
tional.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. Ruth Oden,
secretary, and tie treasurer’s
report was given.
The group voted to install new
TV outlets for the entire school
building.
Mrs. Evelyn Crawford of the
finance committee announced
that a barbecue supper will be
held at the school Jan. 28 from
5:30 unit 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Westbrook’s second gr
ade won the grade count.
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DEAR POLLY — I am a 16
year-old baby sitter. My Poin
ter is for others who baby-s i t
with children from the ages oi
4 to 12. I found that a game
keeps them well-occupied so find
it worth-while to buy two games,
one for girls and one for boys.
Playing a new game keeps the
children right In sight rather
than in 20 different directions.—
PAT
DEAR POLLY — My large
mirror with a gold-finished fr
ame has become quite old and
dull-looking. I am wondering if
someone can tell me how to re
store this frame so it will be
bright and new-looking again.—
MRS. R.T.
DEAR POLLY — Water-color
markers can be bought in boxes
of 12 beautiful assorted colors,
so I bought a box and used the
various colors to cover the worn
spots in a Persian rug. Little
specks of white were showing
in the deep blue background and
after using the vacuum cleaner
the rugs never looked clean. Sin
ce those white specks have been
tinted blue and brown, rose and
green applied to other worn pla
ces, the rugs look almost new
again. Six months have passed
and these colored threads re
main the same. — LILLIAN
DEAR POLLY — When I could
not find my suede shoe brush I
discovered that one of my teen
age daughter’s sponge hair cur
lers was a wonderful substitute.
9 • - if
THE RED SHOE STORE
Has 3900 Pairs Of Shoes Left And They Must Go At Some Price Before Feb. 28
Our Building Is Rented And The Renter is Rushing Us.
3600 RAIDS OF SHOES GOING FOR Vi PRICE OR LESS
TWO PAIR FOR THE ORttNAL PRICE OF ORE
200 ■Vi *1 { A { 50c & $1.00
2000 PAIR—1.50 A & 1.97
IF VOU NEED SHOES - THE PRICE IS RIGHT!
THE RED SHOE STORE ON THE NORTH EXPRESSWAY IS OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK - 9:00 'til 6:00
V’
POLLY’S POINTERS
Playing Games
Just remove the plastic center,
rub the sponge curler over the
soiled areas of the shoes and the
nap comes up beautifully. —
MRS. C.G.
DEAR POLLY Do tell
Mrs. E.H. to rub the bottom and
top edges of her “sticky” desk
drawers with an old candle and
they will slide in and out with
ease. Use plenty. — ANNA
DEAR POLLY Mrs. E.H.
could rub the top and lower
edges of her drawers, as well
as the tracks they run on, with
laundry soap, paste floor wax
or paraffin and her troubles will
be over. — MRS. R.V.
DEAR POLLY — I put talcum
powder on the tracks of my
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
South 6th Street Extension
Dr. Delma L. Hagood, Pastor
11 A. M.
SERMON BY PASTOR
“When Things Look Bad for God"
7:30 P. M.
Sermon by Pastor
“We Dedicate Ourselves to God"
Fairview
WMU Has
Jan. Meeting
Mrs. Inez Lee, chairman, pre
sented the program "Expanding
Response To Christ’s Commiss
ion,” at the January meeting of
the Fairview Baptist Church
WMU meeting.
Participating with here were
Mrs. Harold Green, Mrs. Rich
ard Fields, Mrs. Grady Biles,
Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Mrs.
Berthel Chastain and Mrs. Fran
ces Johnson.
Mrs. Biles had the opening pa
yer and Mrs. Jerry Nichols the
closing prayer for missionaries.
Mrs. Blanche Sansom read the
scripture.
Mrs. Richard Fields, presi
dent, presided at the business
meeting and Mrs. Biles presen
ted the secretary’s and treasur
er’s report. Notes of thanks were
read from those receiving Christ
mas baskets.
A committee to select velvet
for the pulpit was appointed. It
will include Mrs. Biles, chair
man; Mrs. Pauline King, Mrs.
Agnes Goddard, Mrs. Frances
Johnson and Mrs. Sansom.
Mrs. Goddard and Mrs. King
were welcomed as new mem
bers.
Mrs. Sansom closed with pra
yer. There were 13 people pre
sent.
Youngster
Celebrates
10th Birthday
Timothy Shepherd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Shepherd, cel
ebrated his 10th birthday with a
party at his home, Route Three,
Griffin.
Those attending were Laura
Peek, Paulette Peek, Debra Jim
merson, Beth Steger, David En
glish, Mark Gilreath, Danny Gil
reath, Kenny Gresham, Christy
Ann Gresham.
Mrs. Pauline Norris, Mrs. Em
mett Gresham, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Peek, Mr. and Mrs. Alton
English and Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Shepherd.
sticking drawers and have no
more trouble. — MARIE
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem
or solution to a problem.
Jeff Hattaway
Celebrates
Birthday
Jeff Hattaway, son of Mr. and
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Mrs. Harold Hattaway, Spring
Valley Circle, celebrated his
third birthday with a party at
Goen’s Nursery, 512 West Cher
ry street.
The birthday cake was deco
rated with horses and cowboys
and held three candles. A fence
was used around the top of the
cake.
Games were played during the
afternoon.
Ice cream, cake and Kool-aide
were served to the following:
Angie Strickland, Carmel Cal
laway, Tracy Boggs, Leslie Eis
ner, Lynn Miller, Bobby Lever
gie, Scott Lindsey, Michael
Moore, Jeff Evans, Jamie Tid-
well, Jennifer Glover, Kim Bunn,
Ginger Thomas and the honoree
Mrs. Helen Goen and Mrs. Je
anie Drewry were in charge.
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