Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, April 25, 1967 Griffin Daily News
Smear On; Wash Off
I
' Ift vOllfc
lift W ,
? ftftM
f/ • f Hi?
< f
O ; > AftOlll
ti Jr 1. il
IftftsZl diC. ''
REMOVE STUBBORN EYE and facial make-up quick as
a wink. Cover your face with a generous amount of a
new type cold cream and, with warm water and a terry
washcloth, wipe your face shiny clean. This new formula
gives you the benefits of soap and water cleansing with
out the drying effects. And it doubles as a night cream
since it contains skin softeners and moisturizers.
Whitmire Jewelry
This Is The
Choice Os A
- Lifetime
Za*M& 1\ m
/F >lh
■ i 'iO|SiSlL=BF IHH I ft
■ «isj|iF Igg 'M
% iMfcw —'
tWft* -' ,
i i
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
. » ®!!!!!!!!!! ,|, ititinimNM* , |
Visit our Bridal Gift Registry for the most I
complete collection of fine china, crystal and f fl I
sterling. See, too, exquisite patterns in pure . J ft
white OXFORD Bone China. ..the Bride’s choice. j l
GOLDEN DAWN I I
Gleaming platinum bands encircle a ;|. j 7
wreath of delicate daisies. 5-piece place setting | 111 | w
$27.95 I J
Choosing Your D j * m ... ap a t ,e m „ f
refined elegance and taste
SILVER, byKe ri& B r „... is
truly one of the most
distinctive new sterling
CHINA And designs in years. Now
offered at these special
CRYSTAL
is a very special occasion. It should reflect your good taste, and give you
a lifetime of pleasure. Choose with care ... at Whitmire’s, where you’ll get
the most attention, experienced service. And, nowhere else will you find such
an extensive collection from which to choose ... all the very latest patterns,
as well as all the long-time favorites, by the world’s finest manufacturers.
Come see the patterns illustrated. Come make your silver, china and crystal
for a lifetime of pleasure. Count on Whitemire’s to help in so many ways ...
It starts . . . with the all important engagement ring. If
your heart is really in it, only a bright, white Whitmire Dia
mond will do. Come see our vast collection, competitively
priced.
Then, there are the gifts . . . for your bridesmaids and
groomsmen, your wedding gifts to each other . . . and, those
wonderful gold-packed gifts your family and friends will select
for your new home.
You’ll want to be in the traditional Whitmire Bridal Reg
istry . . . Griffin’s first, and today one of the most complete
in the south. Nowhere else does the bride-to-be get such in
dividual attention as from our Bridal Consultants.
Come in soon! Let’s talk about your wedding, plan your table service . . . your
choice to cherish for a lifetime.
Whitmire Jewelry
South Hill Street - Griffin, Go
6
Ist Baptist Circles
Hold Monthly Meets
The First Baptist Church Cir
cles met for their April meetings
as follows:
Circle One
Circle One, with Mrs. Gordon
Futral, as leader, met at the
home of Mrs. Elmer George.
Mrs. R. W. Cheatham gave the
program, “Forest Trails To Ur
ban Jungles”. Eight members
were present.
Circle Two
Circle Two, witn Mrs. Don
Jackson as leader, met at the
home of Mrs. Paul Walker, Jr.
Mrs. Melvin Bradley presented
the program, “Forest Trails To
Urban Jungles”. Prayer calen
dar and community mission were
given by Mrs. Jackson. Mrs.
Bradley closed the meeting with
prayer. Bix members were pre
sent.
Circle Three
Mrs. N. V. Davis was hostess
to Circle Three at her home, 864
East College street. Mrs. C. T.
Parker is leader. Mrs. H. A.
Foster read the prayer calen
dar. Mrs. J. B. Shoupe, mission
study chairman of the Flint Ri
ver Association, presented part
two of the book, “Forest Trails
To Urban Jungles”. Mrs. G. C.
> Andrews and Mrs. Carl Ridley
were welcomed as new mem
bers. Twelve members and
one visitor were present.
Circle Four
Circle Four, with Mrs. Ernest
Hulsey as leader, met at the
home of Miss Rossie Bell New
ton. Mrs. W. L. Joiner HI pre
sented the program. She told of
her six as a missionary in
India. Plans were announced for
the following month by the ex
tension chairman and the com
munity missions chairman. Miss
Newton served refreshments to
the nine members and two visi
tors, Mrs. S. Battson and Mrs.
W. L. Joiner HI.
Circle Five
Circle Five met at the home of
Mrs. Jack Bowden, 720 Zebulon
road. Mrs. Frank Johnson is lea
der. Mrs. J. M. Cheatham gave
the program, “Forest Trails To
Urban Jungles”. Mrs. A. O.
Bray gave the prayer calendar
and Mrs. R. L. Casey led in pra
yer. Reports were given by the
various committees. The meet
ing closed with prayer by Mrs.
Cheatham. Refreshments were
served to the 16 members and
one visitor, Mrs. J. M. Chea
tham.
Circle Six
Mrs. W. W. Lewis was hostess
to Circle Six at her home. Mrs.
Collier Cooper is leader. Mrs.
Grace Prothro gave the devotio
nal, prayer calendar and led in
prayer. Committees gave re
ports. Mrs. Melvin Bradley gave
the program, “Forest Trails To
Urban Jungles”. Refreshments
were served to the 10 members
present.
Circle Seven
Circle Seven, with Mrs. J. C.
Owens as leader, met at the
home of Mrs. Rosco Tyus. Mrs.
H. Walker read the prayer cal
endar and led in prayer. Mrs.
Bert Wise invited the circle to
meet with her in May. Mrs. Jes
sie Ross will be co-hostess. Tw
elve members were present.
Circle Eight
Circle Eight met at the home
of Miss Rubye Alston with Mrs.
Ruby Jones and Mrs. Walter Da
vis was co-hostesses. Miss Thel
ma Brisendine is leader. Minu
tes and reports were given. Pra
yer calendar and community
missions were read. Mrs. Ed
Willis gave the program, “For
est Trails To Urban Jungles”.
Sixteen members and two visi
tors were present.
Circle Nine
Circle Nine, with Mrs. Agnes
Miller as leader, met at the
home of Mrs. Mary Gore on Til
ney avenue. Several committee
reports were given during the
business session. Mrs. Nelle
Presley gave the prayer calen
dar and led in prayer. Mrs.
Mary Gore gave the devotional
and program from Royal Ser
vice on “Brazil”. Mrs. Ruth Hic
key taught the mission book,
“Forest Trails To Urban Jung,
les”. Refreshments w’ere ser
ved to the 17 members present.
Circle Ten
Mrs. Thomas Lane was hos
tess for Circle Number
Ten. Mrs. James White, leader,
opened with prayer. Mrs. Har
old Graham gave a report from
the WMU executive meeting.
Mrs. J. C. Tinley gave the pray
er calendar and led in prayer
for the missionaries. Mrs. Lee
Roy Claxton gave the program,
“Forest Trails To Urban Jung
les”. Cake and coffee -was ser
ved to the nine members pre
sent.
Circle Eleven
Circle Eleven, with Mrs. W. C.
Huskey as leader, met at the
home of Mrs. Ben T, Gleaves.
Mrs. Arnold Smith gave the pro
gram, “Forest Trails To Urban
Jungles”. Four members were
present.
Fashion Tips
Choose Lingerie to Blend
Don’t wear bright prints or
colors under pale clothes,
especially sheer or white ones.
Instead choose skin-colored
or white lingerie because il
blends with the skin or fabric
and doesn’t show through.
Southport Paints
Wholesale Prices to All
woo u
p er Gallon
MORGAN SUPPLY COMPANY
301 West Broad Street Griffin, Ga.
Phone 228-2748
Fire and Ice Facial, Top
With Whipped Cream
By PATRICIA KING
Beauty Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK—(NEA)—The
most desirable look for spring
will be the most natural look
achieved with a minimum of
make-up and a maximum of
sparkling, smooth complexion.
Long harsh winter months
have abused your skin and
may have left it dry and
thirsty.
Making skin care a daily
habit and knowing your type
of skin and the specific treat
ment that will do the most for
it will be your rainy day in
surance for a prettier tomor
row.
If the lack of moisture lost
during the winter is not re
stored, drying summer sun
will soon team with the dry
ing effects of rough winter
months, leaving you with a
leathery complexion.
An effective moisturizing
technique to smooth your
complexion is to warm a tea
spoon of petroleum jelly in
an egg poacher, heating a
small towel at the same time.
While the petroleum jelly
warms, cleanse your skin
thoroughly. Every last bit of
make-up and grime should be
removed from the face and
throat. Then apply the petro
leum jelly and smooth it in
with upward strokes.
Now’ bury your face in the
hot towel and relax for a few
minutes. Ten to 15 minutes is
not too long and it allows the
petroleum jelly to do its mois
turizing job.
After 15 minutes remove
the towel and tissue off any
excess petroleum jelly.
' AIR
Jr
■ j
t Wp -
*
i-
THE BELT RETURNS—New
for spring: the short-sleeved cot
ton suit, interpreted here in
orange and white prism checks.
The jacket, pertly double-but
toned and belted in white, tops
an easy skirt with a slight flare.
By Adele of California.
Wade Nolan
Celebrates
4th Birthday
Wade Nolan was honored on
his fourth birthday with a party
given by his mother, Barbara
Nolan on April 19.
Cake and ice cream were ser
ved to the following:
Paul Benford, Tammy Gas
away, Rody Gasaway, Johnny
Enquest, Kevin Mitchell, Gail
Ross and the honoree.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Wanda Ross, Mrs. Flora
Benford and Mrs. Patricia Mit
chell.
: M I
JbF' Oil
. 1811
ft.
FOR A ONE-STEP night
time beauty treatment
there is a whipped-type
cream that will give your
complexion a well-balanced
formula of oils, moisture
and nutrients. It will help
improve tone and texture
of your skin even in your
sleep. For sleek good looks
make a ritual of smoothing
a dollop over your face and
throat each bedtime.
Enough of the sheer coating
of lubricant will remain to
protect the skin from mois
ture loss and give it a soft
feel and radiant glow.
A simple but faithfully fol
lowed facial ritual will help
to keep dry skin softer and
more youthful looking.
Fidelis SS
Class Has
April Meet
Tire Fidelis Sunday School
Class of the Oak Hill Baptist
Church held their April meeting
at the home of Mrs. Charlotte
Powers.
The devotional was presented
by Mrs. Charlotte Powers en
titled “Faith”. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by
Mrs. Betty Moore. The treasur
er's report was given by Mrs.
Florence Williams.
During the business meeting,
several projects were discuss
ed and visitation plans were
made. The class voted to have
a covered dish supper at the
next meeting.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Audrey Huddles
ton.
Members present were Mrs.
Audrey Huddleston, Mrs. Betty
Moore. K%rs. Charlotte Powers,
Mrs. Nancy Stinchcomb and
Mrs. Florence Williams.
r ‘"-Tpr
Lase, /
* •‘ .j
■■*'-"
: tv 1
kw*i
Iwvk
B ,> '4 F".Twl
* iB : J L*JrC
1 UliMc
Bl ML r 1B
Jfe.W* *:•
Wk «’f'/*i
1A 1k !'•’ 1
W A* .'
Jk rM?®
fe L ”'' -X- l V -* i
EYE-CATCHING—Water-re
pellent cotton twill in a bright
shade of lime shapes a versatile
coat for Maid of Cotton Georgia
Pearce. Style details include a
stand-up collar and A-line
silhouette. By Ken Merritt for
Braetan Juniors.
FASHION FADS
'Hardware' Fashions
If the present Paris fashion
irend to industrial zippers,
nailheads, riveted nameplates
and wired-together plastics
continues, French girls may
need carpenters’ kits, not
needle and thread, for repair
jobs. Currently, young fash
ions have been hammered to
gether in the nearest hard
ware store.
Well Ordered
Disimcnon
fa services priced to meet
•vary family’s need.
Haisten
Funeral Home
•morn MONemi-nw
Mr
POLLY’S POINTERS
Silk Scarves
DEAR POLLY —With regard
to Lucille’s roblem of what to
do with small silk scarves no
longer used by the gals, most of
the solid colors and some pat
terns can be used oy her man—
if she has one available. They
make excellent suit coat or sp
ort coat kerchiefs since they are
not as bulky as the usual ker
chiefs. I have made use of se
veral that my daughters had dis
carded and have a choice from
many colors. — W.L.S.
DEAR POLLY —Like Lucil
le, I had a drawer full of small
silk scarves. They had finished
edges and lent themselves to
being neatly sewed together in
strips and squares. I sewed two
of the -wide strips or squares to
gether and made colorful illow
covers. I made some new pillow
forms, stuffed them with old
nylon hose and then used these
multicolored tops. They are soft,
comfortable to lean against,
practical, and they didn’t cost
a dime. —SMARTY
DEAR POLLY —Can you or
one of the readers tell me how
I can darken my burlap lamp
shade? — KATHY
DEAR KATHY -Perhaps you
could do what I did except in
reverse as to colors. I had two
perfectly good shades, with deep
cream burlap stretched over a
regular lamp shade paper base
and I wanted them white. A cou
ple of coats of regular flat sp
ray paint did the job in a jiffy.
—POLLY
DEAR POLLY I have trans
formed our old wooden ironing
board into a very convenient st
and for house plants. A length
of plywood slightly wider and
longer than the board was sc
rewed onto the top surface, co
vered with linoleum and then
the legs and underside painted
to match. A strip of wood fas
tened in place over the notches,
after the ironing board is rais
ed to the desired height, keeps
it rigid and in place. Two screen
door hooks and eyes could be
used if one wished to raise, lo
wer or fold it to be put away.—
JUNE
DEAR POLLY —My daugh
ter is very fond of pickles and
likes to have them Included in
her school lunch. They always
leaked on the rest of her lunch,
even when wrapped in foil or
put in a separate sandwich bag.
I discovered that garlic or onion
salt jars are just the right size
to hold a pickle or several ple-
Faith Baptist
WMU Has
Family Night
Faith Baptist Church WMU
held family night at the church I
recently. Mrs. Rufus Horton,
vice president, presided.
The meeting opened with the :
song, “Send The Light”. Mrs. |
Harold Williams led in prayer. ■
The program taken from Ro- |
yal Service was “First And
Twentieth Century Churches”. |
Those taking part were Mrs. Ru-1
fus Horton, Mrs. Carl Lewis,
Mrs. Burl Shoupe, Mrs. Harold
Williams.
Mrs. Bob Shoupe closed with
prayer. Eleven members were
present.
CLOSED ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
PREPARING FOR A
SALE
BEGINNING THURSDAY
SEE WEDNESDAY'S AD
FOR AN UNUSUAL SALE.
ces and takes no more room in
her lunch box than a wrapped
pickle. —DORCAS.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem
or solution to a problem. Write
Polly in care of this newspaper.
Music Hymn
Announced
“The Head That Once Was
Crowned” by Thomas Kelly, set
to the tune, Azmon, is the se
lection of the National Federa
tion of Music Clubs for its Hymn
of the Month for April. The Grif
fin Music Club is a member of
the federation.
Kelly was one of Ireland’s gr
eatest hymn writers. He w a ■
born in 1769 in Queens County,
the son of a distinguished court
judge.
He was ordained in this Irish
church in 1792 and soon being
reprimended by the Archbishop
of Dublin for his ev
angelical tendencies. When he
failed to conform, he was for
bidden to preach in the Estab
lished Church.
After leaving the Irish Church
he used his own wealth to erect
chapels at several places where
he preached an evangelical gos
pel for 38 years.
Kelly’s first hymns were pub
lished in his hymnal, “A Collec
tion of Psalms and Hymns (Dub
lin, 1802).” All together he wr
ote 765 hymns, for many he al
so composed the tunes.
Today and Wednesday
DEAN ann-
MARTIN MARGRET
KARL MALDEN
MATT
HELM
LIVES
IT UP IN
AAiOKBEREKr
agh-WBIA PICTURES RELEASE
Today and Wednesday
_ from