Newspaper Page Text
*0 * * rri
oeniors J our
Rose Garden
The Senior Citizens held their
annual picnic at the park Tues
day. After the picnic the mem
bers toured the rose garden at
the Experiment Station.
Those attending were M r s.
Bertha Biles, Mrs. W. R. Coll
ins, Mrs. Dora Copeland, Mrs.
Albert Daniel, Mrs. Bernice Ful
cher, Mrs. R. L. Gilbert, Mrs.
Minnie King, Mrs. Jennie Mask,
Mrs. J. K. Massey, Mrs. Cennie
Merritt, Mrs. Frances Ogletree,
Mrs. Harry Fhinazee, Mrs. K.
H. Riley, Mrs. B. E. Rogers.
Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. W. B.
Sims, Mrs. Maude Strickland,
Mrs. Lizzie Turner, Mrs. Clara
Vann, Mrs. Maggie Waller, Mrs.
W. A. Kelley, Mrs. Ollie Proth
ro, Mrs. R. V. Underwood, Mrs.
George Simonton, Mrs. Mattie
Holsey, Mrs. W. T. Tliaxton,
Mrs. Pearl Evans, Mrs. Maudie
Bozeman, Mrs. Opal Maxwell
Mrs. Hattie Lavender, Mrs. W.
P. Peeples.
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ACCUTRON
If I l|l I IIIIM i ■ "425" Wnter-
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We have a complete selection — Lay-Away now for
Graduation and Father’s Day gifts.
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BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
Vacation time is when you
go away for a little change
and come back with none at
all.
« » «
One of the few busi
nesses in which one can
succeed without backing
is the bathing suit indus
try.
0 4 *
The man with a finger on
the buying public’s pulse
has his other hand reaching
for its wallet.
You don’t have to be
an etiquette nut to know
that some things just
aren’t done in restaurants
—very often, the food.
• ■ 1
Other
Nations
Grace Class
Has Meeting
Tlie Faithful Workers (Sunday
School Class of Grace Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Florence Bradley on South Six
th street for the regular month
ly meeting.
Mrs. Bertice Prince, pres'dent,
presided and gave the devotion
| al. Mrs. Louise Parker led in
I the opening prayer.
Mrs. Florence Bradley read
the minutes of the last meet'ng.
Reports were given by the trea
surer’s, Miss Clellie Seymour.
Various committees gave
monthly reports.
Mrs. Bessie Huckaby closed
the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Florence Bradley, assis
ted by Mrs. Bertice Prince, ser
ved refreshments to the 1.0 mem
bers and teacher, Mrs. Frances
Buckles.
Mrs. Ashley Hurt, representing Germany, Mrs. Odessa White, Mexico; Mrs.
Edmund Roberts, Holland; Mrs. Dee Loefer, Spain; and Mrs. Quimby Melton Jr.,
India.
Methodist WSCS
Has World Supper
One-hundred women of the
First United Methodist Wo
men’s Society of Christian Ser
vice celebrated a World Socie
ty Supper at the annual May
covered dish dinner. Eleven cir
cles and the Wesleyan Service
Guild each represented differ
ent countries of the globe in cos
tume, food and decorations.
The fellowship hall of the chur
ch was filled with Oriental, Sp
anish, African and Polynesian
posters and mementos.
The program was under the
director of Mrs. Ashley P.
Hurt, vice president. Those tak
ing part from the circles were
Mrs. Grace Hicks and Mrs. Gl
adys Alderman, Brazil; Mrs. R.
L. Grove, Mrs. Al Collins and
Mrs. M. O. Gustafson, Malasia;
Mrs. Jack May and Mrs. T. C.
Barron, Japan; Mrs. D. G. Me-
Kaughan, Mrs. Randolph Gilbert
and Mrs. J. C. Hammond, Afri
ca.
Others were Mrs. George A.;
Farr. Polynesian Islands; Mrs.
Katherine Arnold, Korea; Mrs.
Steve Squires. Guatemala; Mrs.
Dee Loefer, Spain; Mrs. Doug
Whitaker, Holland; Mrs. Quim
by Melton, Jr., India; Mrs.
Cornelia Harper and Mrs. Peg
gy McKenzie, Panama and Miss
Mary Park Stewart of the Guild,
Mexico.
During the business session pr
ior to the program, Mrs. Ray
Simonton, chairman of the com
mittee on nominations, gave the
THE ARROW
RESTAURANT
Opening Monday
May 19th
Breakfast
Country Ham & Biscuits
Fresh Vegetables Daily.
Featuring Seafood and
U. S. Choice Steaks.
Corner Lyndon Avenue
and North Expressway
Jeanette Lacy, Prop.
reimetff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ”
NOW EVERY ONE
CAN HAVE FINE
CARPET!!
• Penney's Famous Carpet
• You Can Count on Penney's!
We offer expert installation and the
finest cushion - All at one low price.
• No Down Payment
Penney's now has a complete selection
of the finest carpets made in America.
slate of 1969-70 officers of t h e
WSCS. They are:
President, Mrs. Ashley P.
Hurt; vice president, Mr 3. Phi
lip Weldon; secretary, Mrs.
David Rumph; treasurer, Mrs.
J. C. Hammond.
Chairmen of committees will
be as follows: Spiritual grow
th, Mrs. Billy Thomas; local
church responsibilities, Mrs. St
even Squires; Christian social
concerns, Mrs. P. J. Murdock;
missionary education, Mrs. C.
A. Collier and membership,
Mrs. J. M. Garrison.
Circle leaders for Monday af
ternoon are Mrs. K. T. Holley.
Mrs. Charles Clifton, Mrs. W.
M. Brooks and Mrs. C. H. Fr
ost. Monday evening leaders are
Mrs. R. L. Grove and Mrs. Gene
Wilson. Mrs. Anthony Wynn will
be Tuesday evening leader and
Mrs. Edmund Roberts will be
the leader Wednesday morning.
Tuesday morning circles are to
be filled.
Mrs. Odessa White, piesirient
of the Wesleyan Service Guild,
Introduced the following new
Guild officers:
President, Mrs. Robert O. Bur
nette: vice president, Miss Sue j
Suipes; secretary, Miss Maiy|
Park Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. j
Emmie Brown; co-ordinator,
Mrs. George Murray and no- j
minating chairman, Miss Odessa :
White.
The Gritfin District annual j
meeting of the WSCS will be
May 21 at 10:00 in Jackson. The
Rev. Glenn Galtere, night min
ister to the entertainment indus
try in Atlanta, will be the lea
tured speaker.
Mrs. Ashley Hutt gave a re-1
j port on her trip as delegate to j
I the North Georgia annual con-:
i ference held in Smyrna April 23- 1
I 2
Mrs. Hurt announced an exo-j
i cutive committee meeting f o r j
| 10:45 Jun’ 2, following the Jur.e [
: general meeting.
Mrs. Hurt thanked Mrs. J. M.:
j Garrison and her committee'
for their work In
j for the supper: Mrs. Charles
Clifton tor the name tags and
■ Mrs. R. C. Ballew for the red, 1
! white and blue flower arrange- j
i ment.
(Griffin Daily News Staff l’lioto)
SKIRTED—The swimdress is
an important silhouette for
summer ’69. DeW’eese Designs
chooses floral-splashed cotton
crepe for a skirted style with
side slits for swimming and
sunning ease. The matching
jumper coverup has a shoulder
yoke and pocket accents.
BEAUTY BRIEFS
Brings Out Highlights
Perhaps the loveliest hair
of all is hair that is aired,
sunned, massaged and dried
out-of-doors. The combina
tion of breeze and sun can
bring out natural highlights.
So let your hair fluff out in
the wind, brush it and mas
sage your scalp with your
fingers or a brush. You can
even set it in the open to
help keep both hair and
scalp “alive.”
* • •
Stimulate Scalp
Here's an extra hint for
hair-washing: Use a well
lathered. stiff hair brush to
stimulate the scalp a.id re
move particles of dead skin
from its surface.
CANVAS SHO£S
................ L The importint rigid WEDGE
helps keep body weight on out
-P.F- Canvas Sbna, b,„ ,h' *"* *
wholt family pla, pi v,a,k lan S ,t N «. W »*... hemp
in greater comfort. Bring them all ' p 1 !J ' n 2 comfort.
in today to select their favorite '\mftSXiUW * row" 9
style and color. mho*,oh 2. Sponge rubber cushion.
fin d^amam
Was
•service
SHOES ! QUALITY
QUALITY BAWKAMERICARD.
113 EAST SOLOMON STREET HUHKIM
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA IM—
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
Friday, May 16, 1969
Hf **
POLLUS POINTERS
Milk Cans
DEAR POLLY — Like High
Arc, I, too, had a problem with
opening cans of evaporated milk
until I came across a lid in the
supermarket that fits over the
top of the can. Place it, push
down and the two little spikes in
the top make holes in the top of
the can. They stay in the holes
when the milk can is not in use
and prevent the holes from clog
ging up. — MRS. A.L.D.
DEAR POLLY — I wonder if
Hi Arc ever tried using a beer
can opener on evaporated milk
cans. It makes a large three-cor
nered opening. I pierce the oth
er side of the can with it for an
air hole so the milk comes out
evenly.— MRS. J. D.
DEAR POLLY — Does anyone
know how to keep sling pumps
from slipping off the heels? —
VIRGINIA
DEAR POLLY — When I was
stacking dirty dishes to be wash
ed I nonchalantly set a tar
nished copper-bottomed pan on
a plate that had tomato catsup
“WHAT TO DO?”
WITH MY WINTER CLOTHES
That’s e-a-s-y!
Just clean out your closets bring all your winter
garments to Reeves Cleaners.
We’ll clean, mothproof and store during tha hot
summer months and have them fresh and ready for
next winter’s use!
. . . Fringe benefit! You’ll have all that nice hang
ing space all summer ... won’t crowd and wrinkle
your summer things.
REEVES CLEANERS ■
“Don’t Worry — You Mess ’em —-
We Clean and Press ’em!”
211 South 6th Street
on it. When I was ready to wash
the pan I noticed it had an un
tarnisned, like-new shiny bottom.
Now, whenever one of the sau
cepans becomes a little tarnish
ed, I daub on a little tomato cat
sup and let it stand for a f e w
minutes while the tarnish disap
pears. — ANN
DEAR POLLY — I solved the
problem of keeping a nylon
comforter on the bed by sewing
a length of elastic across the
foot of the comforter from side
to side, and about a foot up from
the edge. This elastic is slipped
under the mattress and the com
forter stays in place. — DORO
THY
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.