Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Dailv New*
Griffin Music Club
Has Yule Program
I
2nd Baptist I
WMU Has
Prayer Week
•J
The WMU of the Second Bap- !
tist Church observed the Week •
of Prayer for Foreign Missions '
this week.
Circle Two met with Mrs. J. !
B. Treadwell Monday at 3 p.m.
Tuesday evening, Circles Four, (
Five and Ten were In charge at j
7 p.m. at the church.
Circles One and Three were in
charge Wednesday at the chur- ;
ch.
Circles Seven and Eight were
in charge Thursday and tonight
Circles Six and Nine will be in ‘
charge.
The theme for the week was
"Life Through His Name.”
WITH INTEREST
NEWTON, 111. (UPD—"The
United States government has
been good to me,” read the will
of Leroy Freeman, 83, a retired i
bachelor postman who died last :
month.
In gratitude, he left the
federal government SIO,OOO in '
savings bonds.
TAPE RECORDER HEADQUARTERS
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TAPE. 150 ft. rolls boxed. rfrfl A A
Reg. 90c each. 3 Rolls
JIM & JOE’S PHOTO CENTER
212 South 11 th Street Phone 227-2349
Samsonite’offers
two great gift ideas...
one for him, one for her.
Y)u save $ 5 on each.
Ma,
; = ?^'; " iiv ■«
.Jt II | ■ i
1H I I i
I i ' 1 If
ESWSffit H TOTI
Special Christmas Offer $ 19.95 each
(Price goes back to $24.95 on January 1)
Samsonite’s smart new Gentlemen's Handi-Pak. A tough, textured vinyl carry-all
that's as at home under an airplane seat as it is in a Country Club locker or the
seat of a car. Inside there’s a nylon shoe case. Outside, a handy buckled pocket and a
key lock on the zipper. So spacious, packs enough for a week. Silhouette Oxford
Grey, Deep Olive.
Samsonite Ladies’ Handi-Tote gives a woman plenty of room to get organized.
There’s a zippered pocket inside the roomy interior. Two more pockets (one zippered)
on the outside. Rich, textured vinyl that resists scuffs. Easy to keep clean. Hers to
swing on smart loop handles. In Silhouette Dover White, Oxford Grey, Biscayne
Blue, Marina Blue, Willow Green, Venetian Red. But Hurry. Remember, the
price on each goes back to $24.95 on January 1.
Open until 8:30 every night beginning
Monday, Dec. 11th for your shopping convenience.
"First In Fashions"
6
Friday, December 8, 1967
A program of Christmas mu
sic, arranged by Mrs. William
Scott, program chairman, was
presented by the Griffin Music
Club in St. George’s Episcopal
Church, in lieu of their regular
December meeting.
Mrs. James Moore gave a
short history of the hymn of the
month, "Green Sleeves” and its
author. This was followed by a
presentation of the song by the
Bell Ringers of Spalding Junior
High School, under the direction
of Mrs. J. R. Cumming.
Songs presented on the pro
gram were: "Wassail Song” and
"Lully, Lullay" by the Music
Club Chorus: "The First Nowell”
by the Bell Ringers; “The Fr
iendly Beast” by a children’s
choir whose members were
Paula Jo Carly, Virginia and
Tom Moore, Nathan Langford,
William Pickett and BiU Scott;
"Joseph and Mary” by a trio
from the Music Club; "My Je
sus Is My Lasting Joy” by the
Music Club Chorus.
Marty Williams and Suzanne
Montero gave a flute duet.
After the program, refresh
ments were served in the chur
ch parlor with co-hostesses Mrs.
George Dixon, Miss Thelma Brl
sendine, Miss Nell Tanner and
Mrs. Charles Henderson.
The evening was closed with
the Music Club Chorus singing
"We Wish You A Merry Christ
mas”.
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WHAT BETTER WAY TO SAY HAPPY HOLIDAYS to doggie fanciers than with a
cologne gift of twin poodles (above left) gaily wrapped for the occasion. Little girls
cherish their own decorative grooming aids as well as big girls. A three-piece comb,
brush and mirror set (upper right) adds a colorful touch to their room and promotes
self-interest In grooming. And if there’s a princess on your list, nothing could be more
fitting than an antique-looking gold and jade green crown (lower left) filled with per
fume. A perfumed candle (lower right) which permeates the air with fragrance is a
luxury gift for any woman. The candle, completely encased in diamond-faceted, amber
colored glass Is smokeless and dripless.
DO-IT-YOURSELF
WARE, England (UPD—Miss
May Savidge is determined not
to be separated from her 500-
year-old house which the local
council has marked down for
demolishing to make way for a
new road.
The 56-year-old spinster has
bought a plot of land for it 100
miles away...and plans to knock
it down piece by piece and
rebuilt it herself as a “do it
yourself” exercise.
“I’ve got nothing to do all
day,” she says, “so I might as
well do the job myself.”
BARB S
By PHIL PASTORET
Texas is said to be the
leading goat-raising state,
and this has nothing to do
with the election-year oratory.
• « *'
The lobster has a one
in-a-million chance of
reaching maturity, and the
one served to us recently
beat the odds by at least 15
years.
They call ’em disc jockeys
because most of ’em spend
too much time horsing around.
• .» •
There’s no. sense in
worrying about your mon
ey, when your creditors
have whole staffs to do
nothing else but that.
ylkw
<ft!hxe(lWHM §IIW>
An Early Santa
gets the best
selections.
I LC(
ON THE SQUARE
DOWNTOWN GRIFFIN
Look to Peoples...
the Home of Money Credit
Your good credit opens an ac
count with Peoples for the money
you use to pay for those things
you want.
i-j—l
118 WEST TAYLOR ST. — PHONE 228-2744
Highland
YWA’s Hold
Monthly Meet
The Highland Baptist Church
YWA’s met at the home of Di
ane Freeman in observance of
the Week of Prayer for Foreign
Missions.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Lucy Lord. A pro
gram entitled, "Joyful, All Ye
Nations”, telling of how Christ
mas observance among Baptist
of Europe vary from ours, was
presented. All members present
took part on the program.
The prayer calendar was read
by Lynette Rawls and Diane
Freeman led in prayer.
During the business session
presided over by President Lin
da Osborne, the following items
were presented:
Minutes of the last meeting
by Secretary Lynette Rawls;
treasurer’s report given
by Treasurer Lynette Rawls;
community missions for month
of December discussed and plans
were made; Lottie Moon Christ
mas offering was discussed.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party December 19
at Russell’s Restaurant.
Members present for the meet
ing were Linda Osborne, Diane
Freeman, Lucy Lord, Pam Wor
thy, Lynette Rawls, Glenda
Rawls, Oneida Caldwell, coun
selor; Mrs. Kathleen Worthy,
director.
Refreshments were served to
the group by Diane Freeman
and her mother, Mrs. Louise
Plummer.
fOIIV’S POINTERS
Gummed Tape
DEAR POLLY — Whenever I
remove shelf paper from my kit
chen cupboards there are ugly
marks left from the plastic gum
med tape that I use to hold It
in place. Is there a better way
to secure the shelf paper to en
ameled cupboards or is there a
simple solution for removing
these marks? — JOAN K.
DEAR GIRLS — After chang
ing the length of a heavy coat
there is often a suggestion of the
depth of the hem even though
not a single stitch came through
to the top of the fabric.
To prevent this, pin the hem
to the desired length, cut off to
make it even but do not put
seam binding on the edge. If the
material would ravel badly, over
cast the edges loosely. Place a
row of pins about one-inch from
the edge and through both thick
nesses of fabric. Turn the loose
end back as you sew and catch
the underneath threads of out
side of coat to inside threads of
hem with hand stitching. When
the hem is in there will be a
loose inch-wide flap at the top
of the hem which will be press
ed down flat with the rest of the
hem and the lining will come
down over the raw edge. I find
heavy dresses and skirts also
look much better when hemmed
this way as there is no hint of
the depth of the hem on the out
side of the garment. — POL
LY
DEAR POLLY — When small
children need a writing surface
cut the top and bottom off a lar
ge-sized white plastic bleach
bottle. Cut the cylinder open
and press flat with a warm iron.
Os course, you must cover the
plastic with a cloth as you press
it. My children use nylon poin
ted pens to write on their indivi
dual slates and the writing is
easily rinsed off so they can
start again.
QUICK QUIZ
Q—Why is a strained
muscle in the leg or arm
called a “Charley horse”?
A—The exact origin of the
expression is not known but
the general theory is that the
first victim was a lamed race
horse named “Charlie.”
Q— Which is the world’s
largest meteor crater?
A—The Coon Butte crater
in northern Arizona, which is
4.150 feet in diameter and
about 575 feet deep. The cra
ter was formed about 25000
B.C.
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$5.00 will Lay-Away for Christmas Delivery -
Take 24 Months to Pay!
Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat. until 9 P. M.
u
When my hair grew long en
ough to make a roll in the back,
it still looked untidy as the short
ends would sag. I very firmly
braided together three nylon
hose and cut a length of this to
fit across the back of my head.
It was tied together with a thr
ead and hairpins put through the
ends to anchor the braid in pl
ace. I covered the braid with my
own hair so it was very neat
looking and most satisfactory.
A few extra hairpins kept the
loose ends from straying. —TR
INA.
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.
» *1
f/| I GROW 2to 4 SIZES
1 / ™, I y J r*' nSpWh " I,none Period
%I / ZtS ** Ch<sn9e ’
magic, the/n grow a size or more before
you realize it. This con be dangerous to
shi« L ' 7 am P ed « outgrown
safe CheCk regu,ar ’y ond b e
B •'* X*
-A V
From s sso
A X /r B
• SERVICE
SHOES • qua UTY
113 EAST SOLOMON STREET
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA
Major Pelt
Talks To
Spalding PTO
Major A. H. Pelt, ROTO dir
ector at Griffin High School,
was guest speaker at the meeting
of the Spalding Junior High Par
ent Teacher Organization. Maj.
Pelt was Introduced by Mrs. Le
wis Goldstein, program chair
man.
Maj. Pelt gave a talk on the
ROTC program at Griffin High.
Three members of the Spald
ing Squires Club presented the
Inspirational. Boys taking part
were Gary Laster, Jim Hill and
Russell Johnson. Roger Wilson
is sponsor for the club.
A routine business session was
held with the president, Mrs. T.
W. Allen, presiding. Reports
were given by the various chair
men.