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Griffin Daily News
DAR Celebrates
75th Anniversary
The 75th anniversary of Pul
aski Chapter Daughters of Am
erican Revolution was celebrat
ed at the 'Memorial Clubhouse
at the February regular meet
ing of the chapter.
Pulaski Chapter was organiz
ed February 6, 1893. Mrs. Flem
ing Bailey and Mrs. G.S.A. De-
Votie organized the chapter and
Mrs. Bailey was its first regent.
The chapter was organized with
11 charter members.
Pulaski Chapter was the sixth
chapter organized in Georgia
and the 40th in the nation. The
chapter was named for Count
Casimir Pulaski, a young Polish
patriot, who was a Brigadier
General in the American Revol
ution.
The meeting was opened with
the Regent, Mrs. E. Park McKib
ben, presiding. The DAR Ritual
was led by Mrs. Otis Blake. The
pledge of alllegence to the
flag was given and the group
Bang the National Anthem.
Mrs. James Brown of Locust
Grove was welcomed as a new
member. Visitors were Mrs. W.
F. Johnson, Mrs. Martha Jor
dan, Mrs. C. Robert Walker, Mrs.
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10
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1968
W. J. Proctor, Mrs. O. N. Mathis
and Mrs. Ralph McElroy.
Mrs. J. B. Manley announced
that the National Society is mak
ing available to all daughters a
new Flag March, “Look With
Pride On Our Flag” by Hank
Fort. She also read the descrip
tion of the song, “Our Emblem
Is A Golden Wheel”, which is
used at meetings of the Georgia
society.
Hostesses for the tea were
Mrs. S. B. Wallace, Mrs. Robert
Mabry, Mrs. Marlon Kelley, Mrs
Claude Christopher, Mrs. Clay
ton Brown, Mrs. Albert Hollings
worth and Mrs. W. Z. Martin.
Centering the tea table was a
silver tureen filled with white
chrysanthemums flanked on ei
ther side with silver candelabra
holding white tapers.
Serving the birthday cake was
Mrs. J. B. Manley and Mrs.
Marion Kelley. The cake was
white decorated in blue and gold,
the colors of the DAR Emblem.
Mrs. McKibben poured coffee.
During the afternoon Mrs. O.
N. Mathis played several piano
selections.
POLLY’S POINTERS
Dandelion Blooms
s
DEAR POLLY — I usuaully
enjoy the Pointers but not Ron
ald’s. He is the fellow who sug
gested screwing an old scissors
blade to a five-cent cane to kn
ock off dandelion blooms. He is
just knocking off the blooms and
spreading them all over his
yard (and his neighbor’s, too)
to turn to seed and spread even
more.
These seeds last many, many
years. The only effective way to
get rid of them is to pull them
off as soon as you see them and
put them in the garbage can
immediately to keep them from
growing into new plants. Do this
even if you cannot poison or dig
the plant out at the moment. Get
rid of the plant later. This may
not be as much fun as Ron
ald’s “golf” game but it will be
more effective in the long run.
—JUDY, A GARDEN EDITOR
DEAR JUDY — Thank you for
your letter. We interpreted Ron
ald’s Pointer differently. Not
only did he have a cute idea but
he said to cut the dandelion off,
not just the blooms. Perhaps we
should have gone a step further
and explained that they should
be immediately picked up and
discarded as you suggested. —
POLLY
DEAR POLLY — Is there
some way a cloudy mirror can
be refinished to prolong its life?
—MRS. P.O.
DEAR POLLY — After icing
a birthday cake I found I had
nothing to write “Happy Birth
day” on the top. I discovered
that with a clean water color
paintbrush, dipped in food color
ing I could carefully paint right
on the frosting. I used a home
made butter cream frosting. I
hope someone else enjoys my
discovery. — MRS. W.H.W.
DEAR POLLY — A friend of
ours very cleverly takes binoc
ulars to large gatherings pic
nics and so on and can instantly
spot his children all the way ac
ross a park. Isn’t he a clever
man? He is — MR. L.W.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem or
solution to a problem. Write Pol
ly in care of this newspaper.
Rehoboth
HE Club
Has Meet
The Rehoboth Home Econo
mics Club met at the commun
ity fellowship hall for the Feb
ruary meeting. Mrs. Mae Syd
boten and Mrs. Ethel Ridge
way were hostesses.
Mrs. David Ellis presided.
The group gave the pledge of
allegiance to the flag and sang
their sweetheart song.
Mrs. Willis Biles read the min
utes of the January meeting.
Mrs. Annie Biles recorded the
treasurer’s report made by Mrs.
Irene Ellis, club’s treasurer.
Committees were reviewed
upon their responsibilities for
future meetings.
Mrs. David Ellis recommend
ed that all members review the
club song composed by Mrs. Col
lier Cooper, and to read the
yearbook’s listing of goals for
1968.
Seventeen members were pre
sent.
Quick
(hair, not clothes) to suit the mood, need no j
longer be a lengthy process requiring a trip to
the hairdresser. A girl needs only o mirror |
and a collection of wigs. Sylvette Blanc from
Toulouse, in London as a competitor for the
coveted title, "International Cover Girl,"
shows how a wig can project the mood a girl
feels. With her own brown hair (right) she
holds a wig in her hand to see if it suits her
present mood.
Still in her "saucy" mood
and wearing a wig to
match, Sylvette poses
among the wigs in a West
End salon. What mood
will she be in next?
pr—— ——3*3
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The Rev. Robert T. Baggott,
Jr., pastor of the First Baptist
Church in Newnan, will be the
guest speaker at the 21st birth
day of the Griffin Business and
Professional Women’s Club. The
celebration will be held Feb. 27
at the Elks Club. The Rev. Bag
gott has spoken to several Grif
fin area civic and fraternal or
ganizations.
Home Hints
Sugar coated cereals often cost
more per ounce than many com
mon unsweetened ones. Ready
to-eat cereal with freeze-dried
fruit costs nearly twice as much
as plain cereal of the same var
iety.
The best way to avoid the ex
pense of recoating Telfon coated
utensils is to take care of them.
Never dig or scrape at such a
coating with metal spatulas or
forks. Avoid using scouring pow
der or pads and if you have a
Tefloan coated iron do not iron
over buttons, pins, snaps or zip
pers.
If you buy fresh whole poultry
displayed in light plastic or cut
up birds in tray packs, do n o t
freeze the birds in these wrap
pings. Packaging materials shou
ld keep out air and moisture.
Aluminum foil (heavy weight),
laminated freezer papers, and
freezer bags are suitable pack
aging materials. It is best to
wrap and freeze giblets separa
tely. But freeze them with the
bird if it is not to be used with
in three months.
Imperial
Now Showing
HARRY SALTZMAN
COLOR by DeLun PANAVISION*
Ntl>H«n«
UNITED
ARTISTS
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IRIS DRIVE-IN
Today and Wednesday
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Ry
i Bringing herself up-to- 1
date with the "Bonnie
and Clyde" wig, she looks
somewhat like a siren, but
a screaming mood is not
what she's in. How does
she fix that?
Mr. Burgess Talks
To Cherokee Club
Marvin Burgess of Burgess j
Nursery, was the guest speaker <
at the February meeting of the ,
Cherokee Garden Club. He gave
a talk on landscaping plans for
a new residence.
Mrs. John Oxford introduced
the speaker.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. George Gaissert
in Williamson. Mrs. H. B. Askew,
president, presided.
The state garden club conven
tion to be held in Augusta April
16-18 was discussed.
Following the business session,
a dessert course was served to
the following:
Mrs. Herbert Bolton, Mrs. R.
O. Crouch, Jr., Mrs. Herbin Tur
ner, Mrs. D. G. McKaughan,
Mrs. Philip Weldon, Mrs. T. H.
Wynne, Jr., Mrs. John Oxford.
Mrs. George Fogle, Mrs. Robert
C- ; '
“Funny how money can
change the scenery I”
One of the “special dividends” of having a
growing savings account here at our bank
—safe and earning interest— is the special
trip, sudden or long planned, bank savings
make possible. “Funny how money can
change the scenery!”
I Start saving here regularly NOW!
cm'" Mclntosh Road
Off,ce Branch
Commercial Bank
| & TRUST COMPANY
Moving Toward a Century of Service
Chartered 1889
Member F. D. I. C.
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Maybe a change of color
will help. Here Sylvette
tries out the Harlow wig.
But although it brings a
gleam to her eye, it
doesn't suit her mood.
Beatty, Mrs. H. B. Askew, Mrs.
Sam Stacy, Mrs. Mark Pittman
and Mrs. J. F. Pridgen.
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va-••••<•.va-jvC-Xc-wCIIk, ;. rvXrlA-.v:. •;
This is more like it. The
Mod Head wig gives her
! that "saucy" look and it
i seems that's the kind of
; mood that Sylvette is in
[ right now.
'MES|
Iw
i In "Le Triomphe" wig,
she takes on that sophis
ticated look. And at last
Sylvette is happy. Her
hairdo suits her mood.
See how simple it all is
with a wardrobe of wigs?
Home Hints
Large quantities of potatoes
usually cost less per pound than
small amounts.
Federal law forbids the use of
misleading terms such as giant
quart or jumbo pound on la
bels. A pound contains 16 oun
ces, no more. The word jumbo,
however, implies that this par
ticular pound is heavier than
most.