Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Bill Jenkins Talks
To Luncheon BPW
Bill Jenkins was the guest
speaker at the regular monthly
program meeting of the Busi
ness and Professional Women’s
Luncheon Club of Griffin.
Mr. Jenkins is a native of Gris-
BEAUTY TIPS
Head Scarf with Body
A head scarf with body is
what every outdoor girl needs
to complement her hairdo
and wardrobe. The lightest
little frame to sit on your
head with great flattery, great
Isecurity, can be had in stripes,
prints, solids or polka dots.
♦ * *
Puffs Sdve Puncturing
Cut down the mortality rate
on rubber gloves by placing a
soft cotton puff in each finger
tip to prevent long nails from
punching holes in the rubber.
The cotton puffs do not mat
up and provide a comfortable
cushioning.
LOANS LOANS LOANS
FROM $25.00 to $2500.00
TO CONSOLIDATE BILLS — ON SIGNATURE
FOR VACATION—FURNITURE—AUTOMOBILE
APPLIANCES OR ANY OTHER NEEDS
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Ist & 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved Cr Unimproved
REAL ESTATE up to SSOOO
Payable in Monthly Installments up to 5 years.
SEE OR CALL
Mid-Town Loan Os Griffin, Inc.
“LENDING MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS”
118 E. Solomon Street Phone 228-8423
Griffin, Georgia
MILES FAMILY
DISCOUNT STORE
131 NORTH HILL STREET
NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
PRICES ON MANY ITEMS
HAVE BEEN REDUCED!
™ NGS -
ONLY UUV
BOYS’ BRIEFS Table of Ladies'
39c STRAW SLIDES
VALUES UP TO $1.99
BOYS’ T-SHIRTS t1 nn
Now $p£UU
Men’s White jh
T-SHIRTS 49C Rh
S-M-L - XL W W
_____________________ i W
Men's Short Sleeve //Btl \ LADIES’
WHITE
DRESS SHIRTS Oft ™
and
SPORT SHIRTS W SH ' m
„ „ , I /// priced from
• rerma Press • Irregs. If M
VALUES TO $5.98 J J
nm, S2OO " $395r.5795
SHOP NOW FOR Triuuio c'unrc
VACATION ,?™ ES
NEEDS! 77C '• H 77
7
Friday, June 23, 1967
fin and spoke on Vietnam. Miss
Joyce Howard, world affairs
chairman, introduced the speak
er.
The meeting was held at Lu-
Ann’s Restaurant with the pre
sident, Mrs. Bernice Stinch
comb, presiding.
Miss Donna White was welco
med as a guest. Mrs. Frances
McCarley and Mrs. Annette Er
win were welcomed as new
members.
Miss Jeanette Smith won the
attendance prize.
Members present were Mrs.
Bernice Stinchcomb, Miss Peg
gy Turner, Mrs. Patricia Bar
row, Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mrs.
Lynn Jenkins, Miss Jeanette Sm
ith, Mrs. June Sims, Mrs. Jean
Reeves, Mrs. June Gilbert, Mrs.
Polly Howard, Mrs. Annette Er
win.
Mrs. Frances McCarley, Mrs.
Byrdice Skrine, Mrs. Florence
Williams, Miss Bernice Wise,
Miss Oneida Caldwell, Miss Joy
ce Howard, Mrs. Maureen Jack
son, Miss Linda Pryor, Mrs.
Mary Reeves, Mrs. Joann Bass.
The Beautiful Blushing Bride
By PATRICIA KING
Beauty Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK—(NE A)—To
achieve the look of a story
book princess for your bridal
day takes great planning and
much time.
Weeks in advance the wed
ding gown, veil and accesso
ries are shopped for and after
much care and consideration,
finally selected.
True, all brides are abloom
with a special beauty on their
wedding day. This radiance
probably is the echo of their
happiness but it is also due
to a deft hand at applying
their make-up.
The bride’s make-up must
be flawless and natural at all
times since she will be the
center of attention, with all
eyes on her the entire day.
If you want to be the mem
orable bride, you won’t settle
for anything less than per
fection.
Your make-up must look
well in the dim interior of a
Ist Christian Circles
Hold June Meetings
The First Christian Church
Circles met for their June meet
ings as follows:
MORNING CIRCLE
The Morning Circle met at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Thacker,
Jr. Mrs. Hugh Henderson gave
church or chapel as well as
under bright lights at the re
ception.
The blushing bride starts
with a liquid foundation in a
E inkish glow, medium or
oney blush.
To slenderize or shorten
your nose, to create high
cheekbones or diminish
plump areas in your face, a
shadow taupe from a contour
kit is the answer.
With white highlighter you
can wipe out laugh lines and
lighten dark areas under the
eyes.
The wide-eyed look begins
with a matte cream eyebrow
make-up. A nude color de
emphasizes brows to focus
greater attention on the eyes.
Pearly eye shadows which
blend or match the bride’s
eye color are suggested. Fin
ish the job with a neat, thin
line of midnight blue eyeliner.
Brush on mascara for thick
lashes.
To complete your jeweled
look, wear a medium shade of
lipstick. A shade too light will
make you look paler and will
fade against the white gown,
while a dark shade will ap
pear startling.
the program and devotional.
Four members were present.
GUILD
The Guild met at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Baird. The meeting
opened with prayer by the co
leader, Mrs. Mildred Reeves. The
study book for next year was an
nounced. Mrs. Grover Sowell
presented the program on “Mo
ney and Your Life”. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Floyd Mullins.
A discussion of the program fol
lowed with members participa
ting. The devotional was given
by Mrs. Grace Malsbary on "Fa
ith and Responsibility”. The
meeting was closed with the
CWF benediction after which a
social was held. Twelve mem
bers were present.
JENNY FLEMING AND
ESTHER SNIPES CIRCLES
A joint meeting of the Jenny
Fleming and Esther Snipes Cir
cles was held In the Memorial
room of the church. Mrs. Alva
Moore gave the invocation af
ter which a covered dish lunch
eon was served to the 20 mem
bers and four visitors present.
Mrs. Felton Rainwater presid
ed. The meeting was opened
with the CWF prayer. Mrs. O.
L. Wright gave the devotional
using the topic “The Best Things
In Life’’. Mrs. Grace Ritchey
gave the offertory prayer. Mrs.
Robert Futral, president, assig
ned the members to their pros
pective circles for the ensuing
year. Each circle elected offic
ers. They are as follows: Jenny
Fleming — Leader, Mrs. Felton
Rainwater; co-leader, Mrs. E.
L. Westmoreland; treasurer,
Mrs. Margaret Ripley; secre
tary, Mrs. Helen Cleghorn; mem
bership, Mrs. Henry Parham
and Mrs. Grace Ritchey; wor
ship, Mrs. A. B. McFarland;
program, Mrs. Olin Fox; sun
shine chairman, Mrs. John
McCullough. Esther Snipes Cir
cle — Leader, Miss Aileen Tra
vis; co-leader, Mrs. Cora Will
iams; secretary, Miss Ruth Tra
vis; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Jo
nes; worship, Mrs. Frank Ellis,
Jr.; membership, Mrs. W. J.
Proctor.
DON’T CALL US
HARTSHORNE, Okla. (UPI)
—Don’t try to call the
Hartshorne post office. The
number is unlisted.
“We could put the number in
the directory,’’ said postmaster
Bill Morgan. “But then every
body in town would call to find
out if he got any mall. We’d
never get any letters deliv
ered.”
• For Better
SHOES SHOP
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Funeral Home
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THE BRIDE BEAUTIFUL carries a sliver-thin tortoise
shell case for those quick touch-ups. This sleek-looking
compact is filled with pressed powder, either regular or
translucent. This new fashion accessory features a huge
mirror, all the better to see yourself in.
Angela Brock,
Wendy Brock
Honored
Angela Lee Brock and Wenay
Regenia Brock celebrated their
birthdays Saturday at the City
Park with a weiner roast. They
are the daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. James Ray Brock, 819
Charles Circle.
Wendy is six years old May
15 and Angela became eight ye
ars old on June 13.
Both girls were dressed in yel
low short sets.
Angela’s cake was white with
red roses and Wendy’s cake was
white with yellow roses.
Those attending were Linda
and Greg Glass, Mrs. Nancy Gl
ass, Mrs. Lillian Smallwood,
Mrs. Jimmy Sutton, Lisa Sut
ton, Greg Sutton, Mrs. Harold
Morris, Timmy and Lisa Mor
ris, Mrs. Larry Bishop, Penny
Bishop, Donna Morris, Sherry
Morris.
Betty Biles, Mrs. Troy Buice,
Regina Buice, Danny Buice, Lin-
914 WEST TAYLOR STREET
HOMES FOR SALE
MAPLE DRIVE — The ultimate in luxury’. Ulis beautiful
home sits on an extra large lot and has all the added con
veniences. The living room and separate dining room feature
luxurious carpeting and beautiful fireplaces. The kitchen is
a house wife’s dream with it’s abundance of cabinets, built
in stove, dishwasher and disposal and it is spacious. The
hall and 3 large bedrooms are carpeted. Two baths have
ceramic tile and vanities. There is also a paneled den,
double carport, paved drive, and 1 basement for storage. An
added feature is vacuum outlets in the wall. All this and
still there is central heat and air conditioning. Call us for
an appointment and see for yourself what luxury is.
$32,500.00
MOCKINGBIRD LANE — Seen by appointment only —
An outstanding home of contemporary design in a neighbor
hood of luxurious homes. The carpeted living room, 3 BR,
(1 carpeted), 2 full baths, dining room, den with fireplace
and completely built-in kitchen are centered around an in
side garden with a skylight. Special features include an Inter
com system, patio and redwood fence. Include a double car
port with paved drive situated on a large landscaped wooded
lot and you will have one of the finest homes in Griffin. Con
sider trading your present home for this one. $33,000.00
GRANDVIEW DRIVE — Like new brick home in excellent
neighborhood. Carpeted living room and dining room, 3 car
peted bedrooms, 2 bat QAI ft' te built-in kitchen including
dishwasher, paneled (OULU'iding glass doors to patio.
Laundry room, utility room, double carport, paved drive and
fenced back yard. Well established landscaped yard. A good
buy $21,000.00
GREENVIEW DRIVE (Evergreen Forest) - Lovely brick
home on large wooded lot. Featuring LR, separate DR, 2
large BR, 11 baths, paneled den, and spacious kitchen with
an abundance of cabinets. Extras include carpeting through
out, central air conditioning, vacuum outlets in wall and
chain link fence enclosing back yard. Also paved drive, car
port and utility room. $19,500.00
814 BIEZE ST. — Neat frame home on well landscaped lot.
Plenty of shrubbery and some fruit trees. Features living
room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms, tile
bath, kitchen and screened porch. Permanent stairs to attic
for extra storage. 12,500.00
SOUTH HILL STREET — This brick veneer home is con
venient to Crescent School for the family with children.
Featuring 3 BRs, 11 baths, living room, kitchen and dining
room combination. Th AAI a has built-in stove, plenty of
cabinets and has pine :QvLU k,SO h as utility room, screen
ed porch, paved drive, fenced yard, and established shrub
bery. Sale to include 2 air conditioners, living room drapes
and all Venetian blinds. $14,775.00
ELLIS STREET — Four room house on corner lot in fair
condition. Small down payment and small monthly pay
ments. $3,500.00
DAN SLADE
228-2134
QUICK QUIZ
Q—What is meant by
Armageddon?
A—This is the name in the
Apocalypse for the site of the
last great battle between
nations preceding the Day of
Judgment. Thus, Armaged
don has come to mean , any
great battle or place of
slaughter.
■q— How did the black wid
ow spider receive its name?
A—The name refers to the
female’s practice of eating
the male. The young also de
vour one another.
Q—What is the only crime
defined by the U.S. Constitu
tion? . ~,
A—Treason, acts of which
are clearly defined. .
da Crawford, Larry Cook, Bar
ry Cook, Mrs. Betty Rigsby, Ca
rol Rigsby, Wayne Rigsby, Lin
da Rigsby, Mrs. James Wiggins,
Jimmy Wiggins, Lorry Wiggins,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downey, Chu
ck Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Jam
es Brock, and the honorees.
SLADE REALTY
“ Jo/
POLLY’S POINTERS
Chair Webbing
DEAR POLLY — Helen can
keep a locked medicine cabinet
if she uses my solution. We pur
chased a fishing tackle box and
a padlock. It is wonderful be
cause of the many divided trays
in the upper part of the box. The
bottom will hold all the larger
bottles. This idea was Inspired
by a Polly’s Pointer of a few
years back, when a man sugges
ted using a tackle box for a sew
ing box. My sincere thanks to all
the readers for the Pointers they
have sent, and to you, Polly, for
a wonderful column.—MßS. H.
M.F.
I am sure we-ail belong to a
mutual admiration society. —
POLLY.
DEAR POLLY — With plant
ing season here, could someone
please tell me a sure-fire way to
keep birds and animals out of
a vegetable garden? I have tried
a fence and repellents. —MRS.
A.
DEAR POLLY — I have an
other use for leftover chair web
bing. My baby’s walker needed
a replacement for the canvas
seat and I used colored webbing.
It was easy to put on the same
way one would put it on an alu
minum chair. —MRS. W.C.M.
DEAR POLLY — I would like
to tell Gwen that I iron a large
banquet cloth on my kitchen ta
ble, padded with a blanket, in
stead of on the ironin board. I
place the chairs with the seats
facing out to catch the extension
and to prevent the long cloth
from dragging on the floor. Ne
ver iron a crease in a good cloth.
Before You Buy
I CARPET I
SEE QUALITY CARPETS BY
Bigelow - Cabin Crafts - Callaway - Coronet
Gulistan - Lees - Magee - Mohawk
Monarch - Trend - Painter
at
I Goode-Nichols Furniture I
206 - 208 South Hill Griffin
227-9436
Samples Gladly Shown in Your Home.
PHONE 227-1161
921 BOYD ROW — Four room frame house In excellent con
dition. Tile bath, paved drive, patio and work shop. Plenty
shade trees. $8,500.00
LOTS:
3 Lots on 2 paved roads totaling app. 21 acres. Buy separ
ately or as a whole. All 3 for only $2,200.00
5 MILES WEST OF GRIFFIN — One acre lot with 13 pecan
trees, on paved road. Has county water. $1,000.00
Farm Property and Country Homes
ETHRIDGE MILL ROAD (App. 5 miles from Griffin) —
Split level home located on 4 acres of land. The home con
sists of living room, dining room, and built-in kitchen on
main level; 2 bedrooms and bath on upper level; 1 bedroom,
1 bath and unfinished den on lower level. $13,500.00
FIVE MILES WEST OF GRIFFIN (Williamson Road) -
Beautiful country home on a one acre fenced lot. House has
2 bedrooms, tile bath, paneled den, built-in cabinets in large
paneled kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace.
Screen porch and double carport. Plenty fruit trees.
$10,700.00
51 MILES WEST OF GRIFFIN (Williamson Road)—Spacious
living at a modest price in this well kept home. Two bed
rooms, bath, separate dining and living rooms and big
kitchen. Screened-in porch on rear. 11 acre lot has plenty of
trees. Partial basement for work shop. $9,500.00
VAUGHN, GA. — Neat frame home on 5.6 acres of land.
Paneled living - dining room combination with fireplace, kit
chen and den combination also with fireplace. Plenty of cab
inets in kitchen area, 3 bedrooms, large bath with glass en
closed tub and shower, large screened back porch. Two car
garage. Sale to include Farmall tractor and mower, refrige
rator, stove, freezer, 2 air conditioners, all drapes and cur
tains and antique organ. $20,000.00
10 MI. WEST OF GRIFFIN — 75 acres, very secluded, 25
acres open, balance in woods. Approx. $1,000.00 value in
pulpwood, 3 acre pond site, 5 room tenant house. (Would
make good cabin for weekends), well, good barn. If you are
looking for privacy, this is it. Only $18,500.00
17 MI. SOUTrf OF GRIFFIN — 73 acres on paved road,
stream running through property. Cutable pulp wood, 7 room
frame home in fair condition. Pay equity and assume 10
year loan at 5% interest.
$15,000.00
JACKSON LAKE AREA — 30 acres, more or less, with 1
mile on South River. 4 room cabin in fair condition. Deep
well and septic tank. Unusual privacy. $10,000.00
35 MILES SOUTH OF ATLANTA - (1 mile off Interstate 75)
1011 acres land, half open, aai Aled. 4 acre well stocked
pond. Barn and old home pQvLU ert y is fenced. $22,000.00
6 MILES S. OF GRIFFIN OFF U. S. 41 - 74 acres all wood
ed (some planted pines with income of $359.00 per year for
4 years), paved road frontage and beautiful building sites.
$14,000.00
ANN COOK
227-7244
Also, after ironing, roll on a he
avy cardboard tube, or even a
broomstick, to keep the cloth
from creasing and it will lay flat
on the table when used again.—
EILEEN.
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.
South Side
WMS Has
June Meeting
Mrs. Loraine Lawler presented
the program, “Baptists In Pio
neer Missions USA” at the June
meeting of the South Side Bap
tist Church WMS.
Those taking part were Mrs.
Amy Ballard, Mrs. Flora Ben
ford, Mrs. Mildred Kendrick,
Mrs. Clara Whatley and Mrs.
Erma Vaughn.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Erma Vaughn.
Mrs. Clara Whatley led the open
ing prayer. The group sang
"America”.
Mrs. Mildred Kendrick gave
the devotional.
Plans were made to give a
fruit basket to a shut-in.
Mrs. Kendrick closed with pra
yer. During the social hour the
hostess served refreshments to
the six members present.