Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily New*
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WHETHER YOUR HAIR IS SHORT OR LONG you can have the feminine, gracious
style of the romantic ante-bellum South by simply adding a fall. The fall (left) is
styled in a cluster of large ringlet curls that cascade down the back below the shoul
ders. With a wiglet (right) styled in soft half curls, attached to the crown of the head
and draped in a wavelike pattern half way down the back of the head, part of your
own French knot is visible. This style is also ideal for dressy occasions and only takes
minutes to put on.
2nd Baptist
WMU Has
Oct. Meet
The WMU of the Second Bap
tist Church met at the church
for the general meeting.
“Great Redeemer We Adore
Thee’’ was sung, followed with
prayer by Mrs. Russell Chalkley.
“I’ve Found A Friend, Oh
Such A Friend” was sung prior
to the program.
The program, “Modern Budd
hism In The U.S.A.” was pre
sented by Circle One. Mrs. Ray
Jones, program chairman, was
assisted by Mrs. R. b. Hitchco
ck, Mrs. W. R. Collins, Mrs. I.
S. Hooten, Mrs. Henry Miller,
Mrs. Gene Goodman and Mrs.
Hartwell Kennedy.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis led in pra
yer.
Mrs. Russell Chalkley, presi
dent, presided during the busi
ness session. The minutes were
read by Mrs. Doug Washington,
secretary. Reports were given
by various officers.
Missions in actions for Octo
ber is a love offering for two
young ladies of the association.
Miss Nell Smith was named as
a new circle chairman.
Circle Three, with Mrs. Eu
gene Buckles as leader, had the
most members present.
Calendar of prayer was given
by Mrs. Alberta Jones and Mrs.
Roy Adams closed with prayer.
Fifty-six members were pre
sent.
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Monday, October 9, 1967
6
Betty CatuVuj
Why Family Stayed Put
By BETTY CANARY, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
*
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“Why is your favorite room in the house
the foyer?” 1 asked Bob.
“It isn’t and you don’t need to tell me why
you asked. You’ve found another quiz in the
paper and it will prove I don’t love you.”
“It is, too. Right here it says in the paper
that a nationwide psychological study proves
the front hall and the kitchen are a man’s
favorite rooms in the house.”
“Frankly, I’d like our hall a lot better if
all those galoshes and balls weren’t lying on
the floor,” he said.
“Listen,” 1 said, “they say you like the
foyer best because that is where you make
your first impression on guests as a host and
bon vivant!”
“1 was being a bon vivant when I sprawled
over Tad’s wagon last night?”
I decided to ignore this. 1 read some more
of the story about the survey called “The
Motivations Toward Homes and Housing.”
“Do you want to move?” I asked, rather
slyly 1 thought.
“Move? We just moved here six months
ago! All I want to do is drink my coffee and
finish painting the walls in the den.”
1 cried. “1 knew it. You don’t love me!”
“But you wanted me to paint the den,” he
said.
I read the proof to him. “Here in black and
white it says, ‘As a wife grows older she
tends to lose her sex appeal and therefore
her bargaining power in convincing her hus
band that the family should move.’ ”
“0.K.,” he said. “Let’s move! 1 read the
paper first this morning and it says there a
man loves apartment-dwelling because it is
male-dominated and a house is female-domi
nated.”
“I love this house,” I said. “It is close to
the schools and the library and drugstore.”
“But you have so much sex appeal I can
not resist you—l’ll take the paint back.”
“It says here men love the kitchen and the
foyer—we have never had a kitchen this
big!”
“But the newspaper report says women
think of the kitchen as Siberia,” he said. “I
love you too much to put you in that big
Siberia with your brand-new curtains.”
“No,” 1 said. “Once more I will do things
your way. We are not going to move. This is
the biggest front hall we have ever had also.
I am resigned to my fate.”
“Me, too,” he said. “What bon vivant ever
had a hall that was big enough to hold three
bicycles, a wagon, everybody’s galoshes and
a television set?”
Woman’s Club
Has Music Program
Music was featured in a Fine
Arts program at the October
meeting of the Junior Woman’s
Club.
Vocal solos, piano duets and
solos were sung and played by
guests from the Griffin Music
Club. They were Mrs. Dale Car
ley, Mrs. Tom Ladd, Mrs. Jam
es Moore, Mrs. Bill Scott, Mrs.
Cedric Kuhn and Mrs. James
Mankin.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Dale Carley. The
president, Mrs. Edmund Rob
erts, presided.
Mrs. J. W. Stanford, Sixth Dis-
2nd Baptist
GA’s Meet
The Second Baptist Church
Intermediate GA’s held their fir
st meeting of the year Wednes
day. Officers were elected as
follows:
Susan Murphy, president; Br
enda Hall, vice president; Diane
James, secretary-treasurer; Ka
ren Watts, program chairman.
Nancy Waits, community mis
sions and Joan Brown, prayer
chairman. Mrs. Peggy Bonner
and Mrs. Jennie McSwain are
leaders.
Those present were Mrs. Bob
by Watts, Mrs. Peggy Bonner,
Karen Watts, Susan Murphy,
Brenda Hall and Diane James.
A BAIL TUBS
SJO7 each
Newton Building
Supply Company
889 East Solomon Street
Griffinites
Attend
BPW Meet
Several members of the Grif
fin Business and Professional
Women’s Club and the Business
and Professional Women’s Lun
cheon Club of Griffin attended
the BPW District Two meet at
Rock Eagle during the weekend.
A program workshop and work
shop round-up were held Satur
day afternoon. The membership
and legislation clinics were held
Sunday morning. A two minute
report was given Sunday from
each president in the district.
New officers were elected also.
Members of the Griffin club
attending were Mrs. Mabel Batt
son, president; Mrs. Louvale
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Jackie Cal
laway, Mrs. Thelma Moore, Mrs.
Rosebud Allen, Mrs. Martha
Murphy, Mrs. Thelma Leaders,
Mrs. Vivian O’Brien, Mrs. Eve
lyn English, Mrs. Annie Laurie
Poteet, Mrs. Hester Handley,
Mrs. Christine Duncan, Miss
Frances Shaw and Miss Billie
Cox.
Mrs. Bernice Stinchcomb, pre
sident; Mrs. Lynn Jenkins and
Miss Jeanette Smith represent
ed the Luncheon BPW Club.
trict president of the Georgia
Federation of Women’s Clubs,
was welcomed as an official vis
itor.
Mrs. Joe Rainwater gave the
devotional. Progress reports
were given by committee chair
men for the annual bazaar to be
held Nov. 11 at the Rural Urban
Center.
Mrs. James Demski and Mrs.
Joseph Brown were named as
co-chairmen in charge of arran
gements for the spring district
meeting of the Georgia Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs. The Grif
fin Junior Club will host this ev
ent March 26.
Refreshments were served to
eight club members and visi
tors, Mrs. Jim McLeod, Mrs.
Mike Stephens and Mrs. Ray
Casey.
GOOD BUY
STATE FARM"
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INSURANCE
GOOD GUY
NR AUTO, LIFE R FIRE INSURANCE
RALPH L. GATLIN
208 East Solomon Street
(Across from City Hall)
Phone 227-2512
p estoit
STATE FARM
Insurance Companies
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IF YOU ARE PLAGUED with nails that chip, spilt, break
and peel, worry no more. One company claims their
penetrating conditioner with natural protein and keratin
will beautify your nails and will make them healthy and
strong. Simply brush the nail conditioner on clean nail
surfaces and underneath the tips and allow it to dry. After
four hours nail lacquer can be applied and soon you’ll
have nails you’ll be proud to show.
Remove salted liquids or
foods from aluminum utensils to
avoid pitting, which can occur
over a period of time.
To keep rockers from scar
ring floors, attach felt weather
stripipng to the underside ol
each rocker.
To make ivory trimming on ,
household items brighter, rub
with a half lemon dipped in salt, j
Plan the week’s meals at one
time. That’s one way to assure
variety and nutritionally balan-
For 24 you could quit this job
11
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|f you had a gas clothes dryer
ffi® l or less than two < ents a load, gas dries your clothes
vS better than a scorching sun ever could—does it
"i i I on cold and rainy days, too.
hß|’ And gas dries your clothes softer and fluffier. In such
Bro condition many things need little, if any, ironing.
A gas dryer works beautifully, and works years
longer than other dryers that need more servicing
~ and more replacement parts.
KByCro- BBS So don't be a work horse or a weather prophet. With a
BWi gas dryer your clothes look better and last longer—and
888 Xnfjfr A sodo you. That's really getting your two cents'worth.
BJB •••
Vr Atlanta Gas Light Company
925 West Taylor Street Griffin/227-2221
Home Hints
ced meals.
Use a cloth that has been dip
ped in cold water when remov
ing fat from soup by straining.
The wet cloth will remove more
fat than a dry one.
To give an iced cake a pop
art look, sprinkle it with color
ed popcorn.
Wrap chicken livers in alumi
num foil before dropping them
into deep, hot fat. They will fry
golden brown. Unwrap when
done. Serve at oncd.
BEAUTY TIPS
Remove Damaged Hairs
If your hairdo has broken
down (broken ends that is),
now’s the time to solve the
problem. The possible causes
of split ends are many. For
example, they can be caused
by improper brushing, over
bleaching, overly tight set
tings and even clips or rollers
that have rough edges. To
start, have your hairdresser
give you a trim in which all
damaged hairs are removed.
If you can, decide what has
been causing your hair to
split and begin a special hair
care routine.
HOSPITAL BEDS
SALES AND RENTALS
11 ’
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MEDICARE & LOCAL AID PATIENTS
The Drug and Surgical Shop’s home care equipment is now
available to you. And bur experience uniquely qualifies The
Durg and Surgical Shop to provide equipment that fits each
patient’s precise needs. On any question about equipment and
procedures, including processing of claims, call 227-6338 to
day!
The Drug & Surgical Shop
South Eighth Street —— Griffin, Ga., 30223
Mt. Zion
WSG Meets
The Mt. Zion Wesleyan S
vice Guild held its monthly me
ing at the Mt. Zion Method
Camp Ground Hotel. The me
ing was opened with prayer.
After a short business mei
ing the Guild served as hoste
for a linen shower given to Mi
J. F. Vaughn, whose home bi
ned recently.
Refreshments of cake and ci
fee were served to the 29 pi
sent.
The next meeting will be he
at the home of Mrs. Richard I
vers Nov. 1.