Newspaper Page Text
Monday, March 18, 1968 Griffin Daily News
2nd Baptist Circles
Hold March Meetings
Tha WMU Circles of Second
Baptist Cburch met for their
March meetings as follows:
Circle Two
Circle Two met with the lea
der, Mrs. Roy Jones. Plans for
mission In action were made.
Reports were given by commit
tee chairmen. Mrs. W. O. Cun
ard closed with prayer. The hos
tess served refreshments to the
13 members present.
Circle Five
Circle Five met at the church.
.The opening prayer was offer
ed by Mrs. Alvin Waller. Mrs.
Sam Jones, chairman, presided.
• For Better
SHOES SHOP
Swiik nMmU
"First In Fashions"
International Favorites!
All day comfort in
Answer Originals
by
An»wer-deb long-leg pantie ... 19" of waist-to-thlgh
control. Inner V-shaped bands flatten tummy,
back panel trims derriere. Nylon
sand Lycra® Spandex power
with acetate, cotton and'
Lycra® Spandex satin
panel. White or black,
P-S-M-L $13.00 XL sl*oo
Also In nylon, rubber and
rayon power net
$ll.OO & $12.50
Cotton Answer-bra has
-section cups for graceful,
lasting uplift.
White, A 32-36,
B and C 32-40 $2.50
D 32-40 $3.50
I \\ fell vk 1
1/ X-X \\ \
I j m A X
I f
\ //
I | j
I r I
FOUNDATIONS — Street Floor
\\ p 0 ill
W. I * Jjl Scalloped charmer—
AM ® fl
> z \ Hl A young, feminine look
|T#\ la 1 with embroidered scallops
II I ■ \ and a P are| de buttons,
nJil H \ styled tn rayon / combed
pKil JmoH] sis \ cotton hop-sac that has the
t‘r*e M ’ M ' I \ look of ~nen* Bon * wi,h
Il 1 \ mocha trim. Sixes 6-16.
21,00
n *
MATERNITY SHOP — Second Floor
Hie minutes were read by Mrs.
Wyman Merritt. Reports were
given by the chairmen and plans
were made for the circle to have
special prayer for the revival.
The meeting was closed with
sentence prayers. Six members
were present.
Circle Six
Circle Six met with Mrs. Le
wis Pryor. Mrs. Dudley Nichol
son opened with the program ta
ken from Royal Service. She
read the names on the prayer
calendar and led in prayer. Miss
Bertha Massey and Mrs. E. E.
Gresham assisted with the pro
gram. Mrs. Pryor presided dur
ing the business session. Refresh
ments were served to the four
members and one visitor.
Circle Eight
Circle Eight met at the church.
A short business meeting was
held. The names on the prayer
calendar were read. Mission in
action was a gift for a shut-in.
Special prayer was offered for
the revival. Mrs. Ira Mooney clo
sed with prayer. Five members
were present.
7
i
i 4-J
“ isHI I
dBSr
-
FLOWER POWER HAS TAKEN OVER on most of the
campuses this year and even the conservative girls are
adapting the hippie habit of painting a single daisy or
some other blossom on a pretty hand, shoulder or cheek.
Eye make-up does a nice job and comes off easily with
bits of cotton soaked with baby oil. Tattoos may be re
moved the kame way and it eliminates hard rubbing and
skin irritation.
fiy Av
w
DEAR POLLY — Space in my
sewing room is limited and I
needed a large work surface to
hold my portable sewing mach
ine as well as space to lay out
patterns and materials for cut
ing. My husband bought an unfin
ished slab door, sandpapered
it well between each of several
coats of varnish until it was sa
tin smooth. Unfinished table legs
were given this same treatment.
He made a slot arrangement for
a small wall bracket, in which
he placed the door, making the
entire expanse more solid. We
used six legs to properly balan
ce the table. This has proved to
be satisfactory and it could be
easily transported should we
move or should we want to put
this room to another use. —DO
ROTHY.
DEAR POLLY — The slipco
ver on my couch is an orange
and-brown flower pattern on a
white background. The white
does not come clean and I do not
know how to whiten it without
bleaching, and that will ruin the
flowers. The cover cannot be
dry cleaned as it has a rubber
backing. What can I do? —MRS.
PC.
DEAR POLLY — Silver cream
is an excellent cleaner for plas-
r - m <
fJy
I Az- - W
1 "" -• , !
fl 4
r <z;/ '
l Ji
W ' % W '4'“’ ‘
-T x ' 1
I 1 :.a.. ,
\ NEAT— Double knit cotton
treated for durable press
makes an ideal outfit for the
little miss. The over-blouse
with accent embroidery tops
a permanent-pleated skirt.
By Carter’s.
Fw
1
1® ' 1
UL >
BLOOMER SWIMSUIT — The
swimsuit for all figures Is shaped
to flatter with Its form-fitting
bodice contrasting soft full
bloomers. By Brigance for Sin
clair In printed cotton satin.
POltfS POINTERS
Slab Door
tic wastebaskets, clothes hamp
ers, light switches and so on. —
ELOISE
DEAR POLLY — Tell G. L.
to use white petroleum jelly on
her stiff leather jacket. Rub it
in well, let it stand several hours
and then thoroughly wipe off
with a clean dry cloth. I do
this to my husband’s wet golf
shoes when they dry stiff. —
MRS. H.
DEAR GIRLS — This worked
like a charm on some white
leather gloves that had become
so stiff they looked as if they
could go no place except the tr
ash can. — POLLY.
DEAR POLLY — My sister
uses saddle soap on her leather
pillows and says that it always
makes them nice and soft. —JO
ANNE
DEAR POLLY — and G.L.—
Saddle soap may be purchased
at the drugstore. Moisten a
sponge and work up a lather
with it by rubbing across the
surface. Work this lather well
into the leather jacket. Since it
is already stiff, more than one
application would doubtless be
required. Once the leather re
turns to a pliable state it would
be a good idea to follow the dir
ections on the saddle soap con
tainer to keep it soft. — DORO
THY
You will receive a dollar if
Paul Revere Bowls
in
GORHAM
SILVERPLATE
HSF"S'
■Am. ' «l
■s SAVE .... _
g 25% 1 \
fcrOß LIMITED
, Di am I*
■ 6.70
/• Dtam.#/.-
I 1) 8-20
\' v? So decorative and useful [TT '"'’ Di.m.r
/ .. 10.85
( \ U.efor...cent«plece, >«•«•»
I »aladf,popcorn, po-
* atockip,<ma y° n -
/ sauces, flow- \ : J **■ l6W
y\ era, nufa, candy, wV
»hrlmp,dip»,a»abev- t 8.75
' * ra ß e eoo,er in *he 12* .
' I 1 alze and many, other way». pimvu’
I \ X JP 26.25
\ bWSiwI Sq.M-OO
Fr««M suMect to any egg'xabM toa
Swedish Crystal Liners
CRYSTAL LINERS can be
1* Used as dishes by themselves.
Iff 2. Removed and put in refrigerator.
yV Jf 3. Used even for planting flowers.
Colors: RED, BLUE, CLEAR.
4*/a* 5* 6«/s* 8’ 9* 10’/s*
O 27S iOQ 4 M 875 70Q 900
By the makers of famous Gorham Sterling
m SOUTH HtLSL GRtFHN. GA.
East Griffin
«
Has Banquet
The Intermediate and Young
Peoples Department held their
second annual Sweetheart Ban
quet in the dining hall of the
East Griffin Baptist Church,
marking the beginning of Youth
Week.
The tables were covered with
white linen tablecloths and trim
med with Royal Purple and Gold
Metallic streamers. At the end
of each table was a cluster of
violets with a single pink cand
le and in the center, a white he
art shaped cake with a nest of
small Easter eggs. A miniature
silver saber was stuck in each
of the cakes. Carrying out the
pagentry theme, colorful Cas
tle Flags and Coat-of-arms hung
from the ceiling, walls and pil
lars.
The highlight of the evening
was the coronation ceremony.
The Royal Guardsmen, Johnny
Reynolds, Hal Johnson, Mike
Quick and David Butler, in
gold and white plumed hats, un
rolled the carpet for the proces
sional path, and stood at atten
tion on either side of The throne.
The grand march from “Alda”
was played during the proces
sion. Miss Candy Irvin served
as flower girl.
Candidates for king and queen
were Jackie Chambers, Susan
Pitts, Patricia Gaddy, Steve
Brooks, Kenneth Keebler and
Charles Rider. When the candi
dates reached the front of t h e
room, the pastor, the Rev. S. J.
Wheeler, announced the winners,
Kenneth Keebler and Jackie
Chambers, which were chosen
by secret ballot by the members
of the training union.
The crowning ceremony took
place under a giant Royal Crown
suspended from the ceiling over
the throne. It was a replica of
the King’s Crown of Regal Red
with gold foil, trimmed with sil
ver and imitation rhinestones
and a band of finely fringed wh
ite tissue Ermine. At the mo
ment Kenneth and Jackie were
crowned king and queen for 1968,
3,000 feet of serpentine rolled
from the crown and cascaded
over their shoulders. Gifts were
presented to all the candidates
taking part.
After dinner, music was fur
nished by the Oldham Hotshots.
The group, composed of Ted Old
ham and Mr and Mrs. Fred Old
ham, played both secular and
sacred selections. They were fol
lowed by a youth trio made up
of Kenneth Keener, Susan Pitts
and Danny Oigham which sang
"Where Have All The Flowers
Gone?”
Miss Nancy Goen served as
master of ceremonies for the
event. Special guest speaker was
Jim Joiner, new Youth direc
tor of the Flint River Baptist
Association. The Rev. and Mrs.
Harold Graham, associate
missionary, were among the ap
proximately 50 people present.
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem or
solution to a problem. Write Pol
ly in care of this newspaper.
Betty CaiuVuj
On the Ketchup-Catsup Trail
By BETTY CANARY
jg 1
i It didn’t take long for advertisers to real
ize we had passed the stage of simple ques
tions. You know, stuff like, “Does she or
[doesn’t she?” They moved quickly on to the
real think-type question.
; I mean, wondering who would want to
shake hands with a lobster can INVOLVE a
person. Then, consider the billboard asking,
“Could YOU borrow $7,500 in a hurry?” In
one magazine alone, I was given this to pon
der: “Why aren’t your feet as sexy as the
rest of you?” and, “Why are you ignored
when you talk?” I truthfully can’t say 1 spent
much time on these because I got stuck on
“Can I at my age become a motel-hotel ex
ecutive?”
The one thing these people never seem to
ask is, “Aren r t you TIRED of all these
questions?”
No, they want to know, 1) “Do you want
to consolidate all your bills into one easy
payment?” 2) “Do you have art talent worth
developing?” 3) “Do you have an embar
rassing itch?”
Actually, I have a question of my own, but
do they care? What I want to know is, “What
about ketchup?”
Why is it sometimes spelled ketchup and
sometimes spelled catsup? Why is it called
catsup (ketchup?) in the first place? How do
‘Seniors’
Hold Meet
The Seniors Citizens made a
tour of WKEU at their March
meeting. Lunch was served by
Mrs. William Herko at the club
house. The devotional was given
by Mrs. Baron Cumming.
Members present were Mrs.
Bertha Biles, Mrs. W. R. Coll
ins, Mrs. Dora Copeland, Mrs.
Beatrice Fulcher, Mrs. R. L.
Gilbert, Mrs. C. C. Goodman,
Mrs. Jennie Gulledge, Mrs. A.
R. Jennings, Miss Minnie King,
Mrs. Jennie Mask, Mrs. J. K.
Massey, Mrs. Cennie Merritt.
Mrs. Frances Ogletree, Mrs.
C. R. Roberts, Mrs. W. H. Ri
ley, Mrs. B. E. Rogers, Mrs.
Annie Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Tur
ner, Mrs. Clara Vann, Mrs. Mag
gie Waller, Mrs. W. A. Kelley,
Mrs. Ollie Prothro, Mrs. Geor
ge Simonton, Mrs. Mattle Hol-
I NOTICE! I
I WE STILL HAVE A FEW I
I 1967 MODEL CLOSE - OUT I
| REFRIGERATORS |
I NEW! FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR ||
II FROST-PROOF "15" |
1| With Big 126 lb. size Freezer! ||
I ini^^ri— ,-"'' k _ _..".',7 iiii
I 1111 fiKlii hbH 1 iiii
I lr*iv _jrallitl«l.lnj»lMl I Ini I IN! Il I I
I ■■■■lM ; 111 IIIHHMIIJIL
14.6 cu. ft. 111
I b,g! iLSiwX sssiir mil
1 ONLY 32" CjZj e
< WIDE!
. I Iji-SSin I 1111
2 i i 11111
FPD-15TU 14.6 cu. ft. (NEMA slender*)
IN There’s a place for everything! EI
DM From giant top freezer to spacious 10.98 cu. ft. fresh d* As“ M I
rO food section, it’s made to store! Shelves are full-width, jk
I full-depth. Twin vegetable Hydrators hold up to 23.4
I qts.—and deep door shelf holds even half-gallon milk w; .l Tm j. M
I M cartons! Best of all, it’s 100% Frost-Proof! M I
I MILLER’S GRIFFIN APPLIANCE I
I 612 West Taylor Street Phone 227-5122 I
I serve ketchup? Do I just set the bottle on
the table next to the good china? Why not
spoon it into a little bowl? Then how do I
get the leftover ketchup back into that
skinny-necked bottle? Why is it packaged in|
a bottle instead of a jar?
Oh, I’ve been seeking answers for a long
time. Years ago, when a manufacturer kept
asking me in ads to tell him how he got all
those great big tomatoes in that itty-bitty
can, I offered to tell him if he would let me
in on the ketchup secret.
I wrote to the author of an etiquette book
and asked her, “How about ketchup?” and
she wrote to me and asked, “What is
ketchup?” This underscored my belief that
ketchup is a plebian sauce. Therefore, I gave
up reading all the articles on the Duchess
of Windsor.
My plan is to keep answering the adver-l
tisers’ incessant queries as to the state of*
my health, beauty, career and financial
status in the hope that the gladsome day
will arrive when one of them will ask, “Want
to know all about ketchup?” I shall cry,
“Yes!” and send off my 25 cents in coins,
not stamps, and joyfully await the arrival ol
full details, carefully concealed in a plain,
unmarked brown wrapper.
(Newspaper enterprise Assn.)
QUICK QUIZ
Q—Has our national gov
ernment ever been debt-free?
A—Although the national
debt has never been actually
liquidated, the Treasury had
sufficient funds in 1835-36, dur
ing President Jackson’s sec
ond term, to meet all out
standing indebtedness. Thus,
the government was out of
debt at that time.
Q—Who was the youngest
man who ever held the office
of prime minister of Eng
land?
A—William Pitt the Young
er, who became prime min
ister at the age of 24.
sey, Mrs. Pearl Dlx, Mrs. Mau
die Bozeman, Mrs. Susie Hest
ley, Mrs. W. T. Thaxton, Mrs.
Pearl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R.
V. Underwood.
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
Some folk who think of
themselves as executive
timber are considered dead
wood by others.
* * •
The best indication that
there’s intelligent life else
where in the universe is
that its representatives are
by-passing earth, explora
tion in these troublesome
times.
• • *
Good salesmen usually
make good fishermen. They
know instinctively how to cast
i line.