Newspaper Page Text
e
.
■■■V: u
>; V ■
■
1
■
..
:
9 H '■y/ ■ sfl
’
•
^ipSI
1
g
■
i
:
ita : Silt Wi' v XsTA-'n. ' S im ^
...........>.■..... .
: .
i h" m S
¥ 1 ' ■
111 . i
*
k
.I
■s
.
■
o j
v-vj^ <- s
Miss Carolyn Louise Gilroy
Miss Gilroy To Wed
*
Mr. J. W. Standard
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen
Gilroy, Jr. ol Port Lauderdale,
BLAKE BUILDERS
SUPPLY COMPANY
BARRETT QUALITY ROOFS
15 Year Warranty
* Free Estimates
Macon Highway — 228-1444
SARGE TOWNSEND
V is now associated with
THE ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP
He invites all his friends to come
9 by and visit him.
1410 COUNTRY WGRI 1410 COUNTRY WGRI 1410 COUNTRY WGRI
a WGRI
THERE’S A NEW SOUND IN TOWN 1410
r COUNTRY
a a COUNTRY WGRI HAS and IT!
c 1410 THE MOST POPULAR RADIO STATIONS WGRI
e WGRI IN THE NATION 1410
Feature
* COUNTRY BIG THE NEW CITY-uttle NASHVILLE citv-RFD SOUND COUNTRY
1410 EVERYBODY WGRI
WGRI LOVES THE NEW COUNTRY SOUND
on 1410
-* COUNTRY 1410 “(KIFFIN’S DOWNTOWN WGRI COUNTRY SOUND” 1410 COUNTRY
1410 WGRI WILL CONTINUE IT’S TOP RATED WGRI
WGRI NEWS PROGRAMMING 1410
COUNTRY with COUNTRY
SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON THE HOUSEWIVES
MORNING & AFTERNOON
1410 ENJOY! ENJOY! ENJOY! ENJOY! WGRI
IH9M AHlNflOO OlH IHDM AHlNflOO OlH IHDM AHlNflOD o
Fla., announce the engagement
ol their daughter Miss Carolyn
Louise Gilroy of Atlanta, to Mr.
James Willis Standard of Atlan
ta, son of Mrs. William H. Stan
dard of Griffin and the late Mr.
Standard.
Miss Gilroy graduated from
Lauderdale High School in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. and attended
•V.
&
m
DEAR POLLY — Recently I
was helping my 5-year-old bun
dle up and could not get the
zipper on her jacket to stay up.
She suggested that I run the
string from her hood through the
hole in the tab of the zipper be
fore tying the hood. How sim
ple! And I had never thought ox
Utility Club
Reports
March Meet
Mrs. Enrique Montero, presi
dent, presided at the March
meeting of the Griffin Utility
Club. The invocation was given
by Mrs. Paul Mitchell, Jr.
Mrs. Lee Roy Claxton read the
minutes of the last meeting in
the absence of the secretary,
Mrs. Ray Barrow.
Routine business was conduct
ed and placement reports were
given.
The club voted to send letters
to the city and county commis
sioners pledging the support of
the Utility Club toward building
a new public library in Griffin.
The following new members
were introduced: Mrs. Andrew
E. Blake, Mrs. Barron Cum
ming, Mrs. Thomas W. Fetzer,
Mrs. Robert Forio, Mrs. J. D.
Goodwin, Mrs. John D. Gray,
Jr., Mrs. Frank Harris, Jr., Mrs.
Thomas F. Jones, Mrs. C. A.
Knowles, Mrs. Warren Scoville,
Mrs. Thomas L. Shapard, Mrs.
Robert H. Smalley and Mrs.
Fred Smith.
Mrs. Jerry Doughtie of Atlan
tic Beach, Fla. was welcomed
as a visitor.
Seventy-two members were
present.
Wesleyan College in Macon. She
is a member of the Junior Lea
gue of Atlanta. Miss Gilroy is
employed by Courts & Company.
Mr. Standard graduated from
Griffin High School and attend
ed Georgia Institute of Techno
logy of Atlanta. He is a member
of Sigma Chi Fraternity. Mr.
Standard is associated with
Management Science Atlanta,
Inc. in Atlanta.
The wedding will be held June
24 at All Saints Episcopal Chur
ch in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
POLLY'S POINTERS
Simple Trick
it, so if I get a Polly Dollar lt will
surely go into my daughter’s
piggy bank. — MRS. J.M.R.
DEAR POLLY — If your key
chain breaks, a wire bag twist
makes a good emergency one
until you can get a new one. It
is certainly better than having
those loose keys scattered a 11
through your purse. — MRS. R.
U.
DEAR POLLY — Is there a
way to whiten a 10 per cent
wool sweater that has yellowed
from dry cleaning? — PEGGY
DEAR POLLY — Place a sl
ice of dry bread on the stove
while you are cooking and use it
as a spoon rest. The grease and
other roads will soak into it,
making it much richer for the
time when it is fed to the birds.
I enjoy the column so very much
that I do hope I can add to it.—
MRS. R.P.
Indeed you are adding to the
column. — POLLY.
DEAR POLLY — Do tell Ca
rol that my husband mends my
rubber gloves with tire patch.
It works well and the gloves last
much longer as I wear them un
til practically all the fingers have
been mended. Such a kit costs
very little at a dime or hard
ware store. — H.F.
DEAR POLLY — A little stunt
for mending rubber gloves that
has worked well for me is to use
the glove if the hole is in the
finger or hand part. Cut round
patches, place and press firm
ly on the glove so the hole In well
covered beyond its size. Turn to
the right side and repeat, but do
be sure the bandage is water
proof. I have passed many of
the Pointers on to friends as I
have traveled through Europe
and Hawaii. — LUCILLE
DEAR POLLY — I have ne
ver mended rubber gloves suc
cessfully but I have found a way
to make them last longer. I sim
ply buy them a size larger than
needed (instead of getting small
I buy medium). Since I am
right-handed, the right glove us
ually wears out first. I save the
left glove and when I have two
good left-handed ones I merely
turn one wrong side out and have
a complete good pair even thou
gh they may not be the same co
lor. — VALERIA.
SSPPfNr v.--;; ' x
:
;
g|| £v J- ■ *
. IH
V vs. -2
»
*■ • ■ ill
■m < s <
II
m 1
mm.
1 . ■ ■■■
Miss Stephanie Lynn Evans
Miss Evans To Wed
Lt. G. B. Gaissert
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Ev
ans of Auburn, Alabama, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Stephanie Lynn
Evans, to Lt. George Brooks
Gaissert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Gaissert of Griffin.
Miss Evans Is now attending
Auburn University. She is t h e
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Omer J. Shields of Lost Springs,
Kansas and Mr. and Mrs. Tho
mas A. Evans of Quinter, Kan-
"First In Fashion*"
Paired For Easter
^ and YOU • • • • I p
• v*:
| <
Si i J
V i •: •'
*:
m /
t : i-Sp
Jy-;
,
fi, Is
i; (A t/ m v Al
m ■J
m 1
I V
Caryle chacks into the costume picture
with a smashing, offbeat tricolor scheme.
The coat: made of two-toned cotton,
double-breasted, belted in back. The
skimmer: a vivid flash of contrasting
color in textured Irish linen and rayon.
Both A-flattering shape.
*85«o
Impact is a shape, a fabric, a color — the
contemporary younk look of Carlye’s OPEN ALL DAY
seam-shaped skimmer of Irish linen and
rayon . . . shock bright, beautifully tex
tured, crisscrossed for a fresh new ap- WEDNESDAY
proach to the flaring skirt and up-coming
importance of extended shoulders.
*45°0 For your shopping convenience.
READY - TO - WEAR DEPT...—.. 2nd Floor
sas.
A graduate of Auburn Univer
sity, where he was a member of
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Lt.
Gaissert is now stationed at Fort
Knox, Kentucky. He is the gr
andson of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Brooks and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Gais
sert.
The wedding is planned for
April 22 at the Auburn Metho
dist Church in Auburn.
Monday, March 20, 1967
■ Learn How to Handle
The Non-Stop Talkers
By RUTH MILLETT
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
If nonstop talking bores really get you down enduring you just
haven’t developed the proper technique for them
without frustration.
ft’s a simple technique to master—so perhaps you'd like to
learn it.
Don’t even try to have your say when talking to a bore. If
you keep hoping to break in to debate a point or make an ob
servation or introduce a new bore topic you will grow be more and
more frustrated-~because the isn’t about to stopped.
The thing to do is to keep your eyes on the bore's face in a
listening attitude—and then don’t listen. Put your mind to
work on something pleasant—like planning your next vaca
tion.
When the bore pauses for a second (if he ever does) simply
nod your head in agreement. That will assure the bore that
you are really listening and that his monologue is falling on
receptive ears.
When the chance finally comes to make a getaway, move
quickly before the bore can restrain you. And don’t worry
your head for a moment that the bore may have sensed your
boredom.
He won’t have. If he were that discerning a person he
wouldn’t be a bore. He would know that conversation is an
exchange of ideas and he would have given you a chance to
express some of yours.
So your technique just for enduring a bore hurts no one. The
bore is happy having someone to talk “at” and you will
be relaxed and pleasant instead of edgy because you didn’t
make yourself listen to a long harangue ... or grow tense
trying vainly to get a word in edgewise.
7T
n w Va
Griffin Daily New*
CAN YOU READ ITf
In this newspaper is a world of in
formation — Can you read all of it
comfortably? if can’t, Chances are need you visual can,
but you you may
attention. Save your vision—the most
valuable faculty you have.
A, Di tt t tttrUr mtmur <p— ***1 tv A*
Members of The American
Optometric Association
6