Newspaper Page Text
Senior Citizens
Get Ready For Fair
Members of the Senior Citizens
organization, sponsored by the
Griffin Utility Club, talked about
the upcoming Spalding County
Fair this week when they met
for a luncheon at the Memorial
Clubhouse.
Members of the Utility Club
plan to take them to the fair for
a visit.
Many of the Senior Citizens will
enter articles they nave made in
several fair exhibits.
Attending the fair has become
an annual event for the group.
Some of the ladies who had
completed their fair exhibits
brought them to the meeting this
week and showed them off.
Mrs. Mike Bryant of the Utility
Club gave the devotional for
the meeting.
Members played bingo during
the morning and were served a
Mrs. Cox Gives
Camellia Program
Mrs. L. R. Cox, program chair
man, gave detailed instructions
on how to make a "Pressed Flo
wer Picture” at the September
meeting of the Camellia Garden
Club. She displayed a finished
framed design.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Bugg on
Mockingbird Lane.
Mrs. Bill Autry, president, pre
sided. Mrs. G. W. Hart gave the
devotional on the theme "Begin
ning A New Club Year”.
Mrs. Louis Goldstein gave the
recording secretary’s report.
Mrs. Abner Caldwell gave the
corresponding secretary’s report.
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lunch under the direction of
Mrs. Andrew Blake, chairman.
Senior Citizens attending were:
Mrs. R. Akin, Mrs. Bertha Bil
es, Mrs. W. R. Collins, Mrs. Do
ra Copeland, Mrs. R. L. Gilbert,
Mrs. Jennie Gulledge, Mrs. A. R.
Jennings, Mrs. J. K. Kelly, Mrs.
W. S. Leverette, Mrs. R. A.
Mangham, Mrs. J. K. Massey,
Mrs. Cennie Merritt, Mrs. T. U.
Merritt, Mrs. Frances Ogletree.
Mrs. Harry Phinazee, Mrs. C.
R. Roberts, Mrs. K. H. Riley,
Mrs. B. E. Rogers, Mrs. W. B.
Sims. Mrs. Maud Strickland,
Mrs. Lizzie Turner, Mrs. Clara
Vann, Mrs. Maggie Waller, Mrs.
Ollie Prothro, Mr. and Mrs. R.
V. Underwood, Mrs. Pearl Dix,
Mrs. Susie Hestley, Mrs. Pearl
Evans, Mrs. Maudie Bozeman,
Mrs. E. G. Maxwell, Mrs. Hattie
Lavender, Mrs. R. L. Jinkins.
Mrs. J. R. Beville, membership
chairman, distributed yearbooks.
Standing committee chairmen
were introduced.
Mrs. R. C. Ballew, projects
chairman, conducted a discuss
ion on plans for the Kiwanis Fair
flower show in October.
Mrs. Bugg served coffee and
party sandwiches during the soc
ial period. An arrangement of
yellow mums was placed in the
center of the dining table.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 24.
Seventeen members were pre
sent.
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With fair exhibits are (1-r) Mrs. A. R. Jennings,
Mrs. A. K. Massey, Mrs. R. L. Gilbert, Mrs. Dora
Copeland, Mrs Beatrice Fulcher, Mrs. T. U. Merritt,
Music Hymn
Announced
"New Year” is the September
hymn of the month selected by
the National Federation of Mu
sic Clubs of which the Griffin
Music Club is a member.
This hymn was written by Pen-
ina Moise and is used on Rosh
Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.
Hashanah is celebrated on the
first of Tishi, which usually falls
in the last part of September.
Penina Moise was born in
Charleston, South Carolina in
1797 and died in 1880. Although
she had no formal education and
was handicapped by poor vision,
she nevertheless acquired a con-
(Griffin Dally News Staff Photo)
Mrs. Bertha Biles, Mrs. Cennie Merritt, (standing)
Mrs. Fred Omundson, Mrs. Mike Bryant and Mrs.
Gordon Milling, Jr.
sidcrable reputation as a writer.
I Among her works are numerous
: hymns, recitations, and poems
for Sunday School use.
| While her brothers and nep-
I hews were fighting in the armies
, of the Confederacy she compos
ed a stirring song entitled "Co
ckades of Blue.” When Charles
, ton was attacked she was forced
to live with relatives in Sumter.
, With the coming of peace, they
returned to Charleston where
' they established a school that
i they maintained until shortly be
■ fore her death.
The composer, James G. Hel-
I ler. Rabbi, lecturer, and writer
I was born in New Orleans, La. in
| 1892. His major compositions in
clude works for the orchestra,
1 chamber music, hymns, anth-
I ems, and Jewish Services.
Griffin Daily News
Eileen Allison To
Wed B. I. Hazard
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allison
of Griffin announce the enga
gement and forthcoming marri
age of their daughter. Miss
Mary Eileen Allison, to Mr. Ben
jamin Ingell Hazard, son of Mrs.
John Hazard of Duluth, Ga. and
Mr. Karl Hazard of Largo, Fla.
Miss Allison, a 1965 graduate
of Griffin High School, is a sen
ior Music Education Major at the
University of Cincinnati Conser
vatory of Music. She is a mem
ber of Delta Zeta Sorority.
Miss Allison’s maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Knowles of Griffin, and paternal
grandparents are Mrs. Margie
FASHION TIPS
Know True Value
Workmanship is one of the
keys to the value you are get
ting. When buying clothing
eheck seams to see if they
are even in width, flat and
wide enough to withstand
strain and permit alterations.
If not, you are not getting
value for your money.
♦ • •
About Bonded Fabrics
Bonded or laminated fabric
commonly refers to two or
more fabrics joined together
by an adhesive. Foam-bonded
materials offer insulation,
wrinkle resistance and sta
bility. Some bonded fabrics
eliminate the need for sep
arate lining and make altera
tions easier. Care instructions
are particularly important for
bonded fabrics.
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1968
6
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Miss Mary Eileen Allison
t
Allison and the late Mr. Jim Al- ‘
llson of Digby.
Mr. Hazard graduated from
Norcross High School with the/
class of 1965 and is a senior
Music Education Major at the
University of Cincinnati Conser
vatory of Music. >
His maternal grandparents are
Mrs. Louise B. Martin and the
late Mr. Jim D. Martin of Atlan
ta and paternal grandparents are,
Mrs. Edna B. Hazard and the'
late Mr. Karl B. Hazard, Sr. of
Atlanta. Mr. HazarJhs great-gr
andmother, Mrs. Pearl S. Bow
les, lives in Duluth.
The wedding will be solemniz
ed at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Decem
ber 21 at Hanleiter United Meth
odist Church In Griffin.