Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, April 26, 1967 Griffin Daily News
Beauty Care for a Soft Bundle
By PATRICIA KING
Beauty Editor
lewspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK — (NEA) —
according to the National
iffice of Vital Statistics, one
ut of six graduating high
chool girls will become a
nother within a year.
That means some 600,000
tirls under 19 will be first*
ime mothers this year know
ng little about the fine art of
iiapering and keeping baby
uppy.
The touch of baby’s tiny
’lump cheek and a round lit
!e arm, leaves you in awe of
ts softness. Baby’s skin has
o put up with many more ir
itations than an adult’s.
Those long hours the infant
ies on his tummy or back,
'’e knees that get rubbed
roin crawling and the wet
iiapers all contribute to skin
irritation.
Less than 100 years ago
baby was naked only when
iosed on a bearskin rug or in
iis somewhat infrequent bath.
A. daily sponge or tub bath
today helps keep baby’s skin
Ist Christian
CFW Has
April Meeting
The Christian Women’s Fel
lowship of the First Christian
Church held its April meeting
in the Memorial room of the
church. Mrs. Robert Futral, pre
sident, presided.
The meeting was opened with
the group singing a hymn. A
routine business session follow
ed with various committees mak
ing reports.
Mrs. Wyman Mathews gave
the devotional on “Heaven On
Earth”.
The program, a two-part skit
on "Affluence and Poverty” was
presented by Mrs. Orville Wri
ght and Mrs. Marlon Jones. The
Morning Circle was in charge of
the program.
Following the CWF benedic
tion a social hour was held with
the Guild serving as hostesses.
Dana Butts
Honored On
11th Birthday
Dana Butts celebrated her
11th birthday with a skating par
ty at the Silver Skates Roller
Rink. She Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynwood Butts, 644
Grandview drive.
Those attending were:
Janet Smalley, Catherine Cook,
Virginia Thomas, John Thomas,
Renee Stewart, Cindy Childs, Al
icia Garrison, Dianne Smith,
Donna Smith, Paula West
moreland, Mary Beth Shepherd,
Debbie Smith, Dot Butts, Laura
Mann, Dale Corley, Carl Stew
art, David Bevil, Margaret Wal
ker, Al Hooper, Sally Joiner.
Fashion Shoes
Gives Away
Shoes Free
Starting Thursday Fashion
Shoes will have an unusual
sale. Go to this sale and see for
yourself. By buying a pair of
these sale shoes Fashion Shoes
will give you a pair of equal
price free. These are not just
ordinary shoes, but their regu
lar stock of Red Cross, Connies,
Tempos, Natural Poise, Jacque
line and many other fine brands
In black patents, navy blues,
reds, greens, and black kids. Go
see this unusual sale and be con
vinced.
Remember This Sale Starts
Thursday, April 27th. adv.
NOTICE
General Motor* Acceptance Corporation will sell at
public sale for cash on April 27, 1967 at 2:00 o’-
clock p. m. at Griffin Appliance Company, 612 W.
Taylor St., Griffin, Ga.
One Air Conditioning Unit (Make) Frigidaire
Serial Number 13Y90898
One Air Conditioning Unit (Make) Carrier
Serial Number 528-1440
GMAC reserves the right to bid at such sale.
clean and free of chafing and
rashes.
Learn to hold baby correct
ly when bathing, so that your
holding arm is in position be
fore you put him in the water.
Hold the upper part of baby’s
left arm in your left hand, let
ting his head rest against
your forearm. He’ll feel se
cure. Pay particular attention
to cleaning the creases under
the neck, arms and legs.
Blot baby dry because if
moisture remains in diaper
area a rash will develop. Cud
dle out-of-the-bath baby with
a sprinkling of baby powder.
But, first dust it on your own
hand, then spread it evenly
over baby to make sure it is
in the folds of the skin. Pow
der or lotion guards against
excess moisture and keeps
skin dry.
Keep baby an old smoothie
by gently rubbing oil into his
delicate skin. This keeps nat
ural moisture in and irritating
dryness away. In the winter
oil protects baby’s skin from
windburn and in summer it is
a sunbathing companion.
Be sure, too, to prevent the
spread of cradle cap, a dry.
Twiggy Likes Being
Lost in Sport Fur
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TWIGGY IS HAPPY in her minicoat made of bleached
raccoon, worked horizontally and with a shoestring vinyl
belt. Her boy friend, manager, sweetheart or whatever,
J « Y ll,eneu ve approves. The coat was designed
by Mr. Fred for Fur & Sport.
Faith Baptist Circles
Hold April Meets
Faith Baptist Church Circles
met for their April meetings as
follows:
Circle One
Circle One met at the home of
Mrs. Burton Jones, leader. Mrs
Jones opened with the devotion
al and Mrs. Bobby Jones led in
prayer for the missionaries. The
program was “Home Missions
Work of the Brazilian Baptist
Convention”. Those taking part
were Mrs. Harold Williams, pro
gram chairman; Mrs. Bobby
Jones, Mrs. Jim Hewitt, Mrs.
Burton Jones, Mrs. L. M. Hor
ton. Mrs. Harold Williams clos
ed with pray®. The hostess ser
ved refreshments to the five
members and two children pre
sent.
7
scaly irritation of the scalp.
Keep his head clean and gent
ly rub with oil to smooth
away any sign of drying skin.
It’s the warm touch of you
that conveys to him the first
feelings of love and security.
Before the gay ’9os mothers
smeared their infants with
hog’s lard which must have
resulted in mighty slippery
bundles.
The closeness between you
and your baby grows each
time your arms hold him,
your cheek brushes his, and
your hands tenderly smooth
him with love and care.
• * •
DEAR PAT—I would like
to enjoy the beach this sum
mer but would be ashamed
to be seen in a bathing suit
with my “road map” legs.
What can I use to hide the
veins in my legs?—Mrs. C.
Smith, Morrisville, Pa.
DEAR MRS. SMlTH—There
is a satiny sheer, cream leg
make-up that beautifully
covers the leg. It’s waterproof
and won’t rub off on clothes,
yet washes off with a swosh
of soapy water. It’s Bare Allu
sion by Frances Denney.—
Pat.
Circle Two
Circle Two met at the home
of Mrs. Gene Turkett. Mrs. Mike
Dearing opened with prayer
Mrs. Fay Sellers, program chair
man, was in charge of the pro
gram. “Home And Foreign Mis
sions Work of the Braziliar Bap
tist Convention. Those taking
part were Mrs. Talmadge Giles,
Mrs. Lena Mae Jones, Mrs.
Joan Shtfupe, Mrs. Carl Lewis
and Mrs. Gene Turkett. The
group voted to give $5.00 toward
the pastor’s trip to the Holy
Land. Refreshments were
served to the seven members
present.
Circle Three
Mrs. Rufus Horton was hos
tess to members of Circle Three.
Mrs. Homer Ogletree opened
with prayer Mrs. Calvin Smith
gave the devotional. Mrs. J. B.
Pritchard gave the program,
"Home And Foreign Missions
Work of the Brazilian Baptist
Convention”. Those taking part
were Mrs. Newton Cooper, Mrs.
Cliff Chalkley, Mrs. Homer Og
letree, Mrs. Bill Hollis and Mrs.
j. B. Pritchard. Mrs. Charles
Moore closed with prayer. Re
freshments were served to t h e
10 members present.
Griffin Hospital Care
Association, Inc.
(Sponsored and approved b;
the Griffin-Spalding Count.'
Hospital.)
Paid claims in the amount of
$18,829.50 during the month oi
March.
F. L. BARTHOLOMEW, JR
Secretary
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TODAY’S MOTHERS dress
their infants as lightly and
comfortably as p o s s i b 1 e.
They also protect baby
against diaper rash while
he sleeps with petroleum
jelly or ointment formu
lated especially for this
purpose.
Tony Stephens
Celebrates
7th Birthday
Tony Stephens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Stephens, 406 Terrace
street, celebrated his seventh
birthday with a skating party at
the Silver Skates Roller Rink.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Lori Gupton, Mary Beth Boyd,
John Edwards, Rosolyn Gam
mons, Susan Caldwell, Ricky
Burnley, Joe Robinson, Leigh
Caldwell, Dana Stephens, Gor
don Milling, Collier Sanders,
Keith Wall, Beth Gaston, Nancy
Lynn Blake, John McConnell,
Vem Stephens, Richard Irvine,
Carl Crouch, Marsha Louitt,
Nancy Cody, Mark Murphy,
Reid Turner, Beth Jinks, Jen
nie Dawn, Kim Roland, Jeff
Johnston.
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128 S. Hill St. Griffin, Ga. k]
Phone 227-2973
I Murielrlawrence
I Giving Ear to Troubles
| Isn't Enough These Days
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
II
I
I often think that your column in our newspaper is the
only print in it that makes any sense at all. So don’t get me
wrong if I protest what you recently said about detouring a
troubled person’s confidences to a psychiatrist. I protest it
because there aren’t enough good psychiatrists around to do
all the listening to troubled confidences which need to be
listened to. Denying one’s friendly ear, even if one is not a
psychiatrist, seems to me like refusing aspirin to a neighbor
with a headache.
ANSWER: What a lamb you sound like!
A sophisticated lamb, too, so you must know that writers
write out of their personal experience. Thus, if I suggest that
we detour troubled people’s confidences to psychiatrists, it’s
because my experience has taught mo how dangerous it is
to play listener to those confidences.
I’ve been invited to tea by a reader of this column and had
my hostess go mad right before my eyes. Once, unforgettably,
I loaned a friendly ear to a child when she cried out, “I wish
I could cut my mother’s throat and see the blood burst out
of her!” I listened instead of telephoning her parents and
saying, “Your child needs a doctor and I don’t want her here
again until she has one.” As a result of this sweet dumb listen
ing of mine, that child is now confined in a mental institu
tion.
Maybe the problem resolves itself into the question. HOW
troubled are the troubled people who want to tell you how
troubled they are?”
In self-defense, I’ve had to develop quite an instinct for the
kind of trouble which sends people mad before your eyes.
So I don’t offer them aspirin. I’ve learned to either bundle
them into a cab and take them to a mental hospital or to say,
“You are giving me medical information I don’t know what
to do with. Here’s a list of psychiatrists. Go see one of them
and tell him what you have told me.”
I wish awfully that the kindly ear was all that is needed.
It isn’t all that’s needed—not any more. The kind of troubles
that were once soothed by unskilled, friendly listening are
gone—gone with gaslight and bustles. The troubles which
beset us now are as complex and devious as the rest of the
world we live in.
As the kids say, “This is a very ‘shook-up’ place.”
Alexis Kelley
Feted With
Skating Party
Alexis Kelley celebrated her
ninth birthday with a skating
party at the Silver Skates Roller
Rink. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Kelley, 215
Hillandale.
Guests attending were:
Judy Wilson, Karla Larsen,
April Gresham, Debbie Jackson,
Lyn Carlyle, Alice Hardcastle,
Dale Martin, Rhonda Calhoun,
Beth Harrison, Paula Westmore
land, Nancy Toland, Jenny Co
wan, June Kelley, Kathy Kelley,
Ron Kelley.
BARDS
By WALTER C. PARKES
Faith is being snowed in
and knowing that eventually
the One who put it there will
take it away.
« • *
People who live in glass
houses lead a paneful exist
ence.
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Whether or not a gal wears
a girdle is just a matter of
form.
Resort Fashions Are
Bold and Colorful
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THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BIKINI (left) to be seen in
Nassau this season is in a Helanca stretch fabric in regal
shades of lilac, purple, black and white. It has matching
silk-twill shirt. Typical of what fashion-conscious women
wear for entertaining during the beautiful Bahamian
evenings is the two-piece silk pants suit (right). In tropi
cal tones of chartreuse, yellow, magenta and green, it is
worn with handmade Italian cut-crystal earrings. These
are Emilio Pucci designs.
Mrs. Parker
Honored
Mrs. Florine Parker was ho
nored on her 46th birthday with
a supper given at the Harbor
House by her brother and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hill.
The honoree received several
useful gifts.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Presley, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Black, Mrs. Aline
Wood, Mrs. Frances Pierce, Roy
Peek, Buck Parker, Franklin
Ogletree, Randy Ogletree and
the honoree.
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of Tommy
Lee Kendrick, wish to thank
the many friends, neighbors
and especially Drs. Fitzhugh
and Dunaway, Rev. Jackson,
Rev. Beil and McDonald Fun
eral Home for their kindness
and sympathy shown during
the illness and death of little
Tommy.
God bless each and every
one of you.
Mother—
Mrs. Betty Cobb Kendrick,
Brothers and Sisters
Grandparents
Aunts and Uncles.