Newspaper Page Text
Ist Methodist
WSCS Has
General Meet
The June general meeting of
the Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service was held in the re
ception room of the First United
Methodist Church with Mrs.
Ashley P. Hurt presiding.
Mrs. Hurt announced that the
School of Christian Missions
will be held at Emory at Oxford
during the week of August 17-21
with a mini-weekend on August
21-22. The theme will be “He Is
Thy Life”.
Mrs. Stephen 0. Squires pre
sented a devotional entitled
“Life’s Greatest Gift”. The
Rev. Charles Barnes, associate
pastor, spoke on “The Sermon
on The Mount” as found in the
Gospel of Matthew.
A meeting of the executive
committee was held at the home
of Mrs. Hurt for an evaluation of
the year’s work with 37 attend
ing.
A total of 129 shut-in visits
were made during the month of
May.
The Clifton Circle won the
circle count.
Griffin Hospital
Care Assn.
Continues
To
Grow!
Claims Paid in May
over
$15,000.00
YOU \
need\ hospital
MORE \ CfIRE
SO - CALL
227-2742
Come by 107
N. Hill St Upstairs
over McLellans.
F. L. Bartholomew Jr. Sec.
FOR
Chain Link Fence
FROM
The Fence People
CALL
227-8816
FREE ESTIMATES
Griffin Fence Co.
KALAMAZOO DRIVE — GRIFTIN, GA.
Division of Southeastern Wood Products.
hCA Gifts I
tfor Brides
[always get great reception |
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Griffin Daily News
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1
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Moore celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary at their home in Birdie Community. They were
married May 22,1920. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have four child
ren, William P. Moore, Robert Moore and Mrs. Vivian
Maxwell, all of Griffin and Charles Moore, Scott AFB, 111.
They have six grandchildren.
Sew what's new?
NEW YORK (UPI)-In this
era of “a new model every
year’ it’s hard to believe that
a product could remain basi
cally unchanged for nearly 20
centuries.
Yet, according to Dritz-
Scovill, there had been no real
change in thimbles since 79
A.1)., the first recorded dale
of their use, until the debut of
its adjustable fit-all thimble.
The 1970 A.D. model can be
custom-fitted permanently to
any size finger, and has a
“top,” actually an open side,
that permits the finger to
“breathe” and leaves the nail
uncovered to prevent its
breaking.
7
Monday, June 8, 1970
Mclntosh
JPMS Meets
The June meeting of the
Mclntosh Baptist Church WMS
was held at the home of Mrs.
Velma Ann Brannon.
Mrs. Wayne Brown read the
scripture, prayer calendar and
led in prayer.
Plans were made to send
cakes to some of the children
from the children’s home, who
will be at the Pomona Baptist
Camp Aug. 24-28.
Mrs. Eugene Sonder and
several members presented the
program, “Mission Action Is
Fruit-Bearing”.
Mrs. Brannon served refresh
ments to the 14 members pre
sent.
Q —The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 ♦ Pass 1V
Pass 1 A Pass 3 *
Pass 3 N.T. Pass ?
You, South, hold:
A2 VAKS 4 AQB4 2 AKJ97
What do you do now?
A—Pass. Try for the nine
trick game.
Q —The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 A Pass 1 V
Pass 1 N.T. Pass 3 A
Pass 3 ♦ Pass ?
You, South, hold:
A2 VAKS4 AQB42 AKJ97
What do you do now?
A—Your hand has moved up
into the slam zone. Your part
ner has indicated side strength
in diamonds. We recommend a
jump to five clubs but wouldn't
object to four clubs. Three no
trump would be a frightful bid.
Miss Peggy Mobley
JPeds Mr. Sanderfer
Miss Peggy Dianne Mobley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Mobley of Conley, formerly of
Hampton, became the bride of
Mr. William Gilbert Sanderfer
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Sanderfer of Atlanta May 24 at
the First Christian Church of
Forest Park.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John Eynon.
Miss Barbara Brown was or
ganist and Mrs. Peggy Whited
was soloist.
The altar was decorated with
palm leaf sprays and an ar
rangement of white gladioli and
mums. Four gold candelabra
held burning white tapers.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. She wore a bri
dal gown of silk organza and
chantilly lace. The fitted empire
bodice was of lace with long bis
hop sleeves. The veil was at
tached to a rose tiara with
crystal teardrops. Her only
ornament was a pair of cultured
pearl earrings, a gift from the
groom. She carried a cascade
bouquet of tuberoses centered
with a large white orchid at
tached to white Bible with lace
streamers.
Miss Joanne Mobley, sister of
the bride, served as maid of ho
nor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Jane Clifford and Mrs. Cheryl
Bradley, sister of the groom.
Mr. W. Gilbert Sanderfer Sr.,
father of the groom, was best
man. Usher groomsmen were
Jerry Bradley and Charlie
Cato.
Following the wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Mobley entertained at
a reception in the civic room of
Forest Park Bank.
Mrs. Faye Davis kept the
bride’s book.
Mrs. Brenda Sims and Mrs.
Elaine Henson served the de
corated tiered cake and Mrs.
Sandra Williams and Miss Imo
gene Isaccs presided at the
POLLY’S POINTERS
Decorate Clay Pots
With Costume Jewelry
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—I am answering Mrs. M. W. who wants
to decorate clay flower pots with discarded costume jew
elry. I use a caulking compound such as is put around
bathtubs. It comes in tubes and is easier to manage than
plaster of Paris. Put on a strip about three to four inches
wide and the depth of the pot, then stick the jewelry to this.
Os course, all fasteners and pins have to be cut off the
backs. Let this dry for at least 30 minutes or until you are
sure it is set enough so the jewelry will not shift. Turn the
pot and proceed to do another panel and so on.
I made a lid for an old stone jar by cutting a circle of
heavy cardboard, applying caulking compound on the top,
set a large pin in the center and then beads all around the
pin. Beads are easier to use if they are strung. This made
an attractive old-fashioned rose jar.—MRS. R. R.
' Polly's Problem
SDEAR POLLY—Can some reader tell me how to I.
take old floor tile up easiIy?—CAROLYN
DEAR POLLY—When you need some lovely candle hold
ers for a dinner table ar-
rangement, try using in
verting teacups that match
your dinner plates. Drip
melted wax on the bottoms
of the cups and attach the
candles. Such candle hold
ers will have a wide nontip
base and handles for easy
carrying. An antique cup
or one leftover from a set
also can be used as a dec
orative piece.—LORRAINE
(Newspaper enterprise Assn.)
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite
homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a prob
lem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper.
Phosphate detergent ban
OTTAWA (UPI)-New Dem
ocratic party member Grace
Maclnnis suggested in the
House of Commons that the
government buy up existing
stocks of high phosphate con
tent detergents and destroy
them, as it did with DDT
pesticide.
J.J. Greene, Ministry of En
ergy, Mines and Resources, re
plied that a gradual ban on
phosphates in detergents was
scheduled to start in Canada
Aug. 1. Unlike DDT, he said,
phosphates are not a poison
and “the delay of a few more
months after the many, many
years of phosphate use will
not make a great deal of differ
ence to the total problem.”
9
Jim & Joe’s Photo Center
212 South 11th Street Phone 227-2349
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Bi v W
F -i Isl
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all
Mrs. William G. Sanderfer Jr.
punch tables.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The bride wore a traveling
outfit of white and tan linen with
matching accessories. She wore
the orchid from her bridal bou
quet.
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\\ XJ NfA
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of o u r
dear Mother, Mrs. Susie Hunt
er who passed away 2 years
ago today, June 8, 1968.
Two years you have been
gone, it seems Just yesterday.
Your memory is so sweet,
oh how you are missed by
everyone who loved you, but
God loved you better and had
a mansion for you. Oh how
we miss you. No one can fill
empty place, oh, bitter
was the trial to part from
one so good as you. So take
your rest, Dear Mother, we
wiil see you over there some
sweet day.
Children, Aurelia Johnson,
Lucile Kilgore, Mary Wilson.
Grandchildren: Lane v e
Bearss, Timmy Wilson.
G.A.F. Ansco
Super 8 Movie
Camera
Electric eye, elec, motor,
drop-in loading.
Reg. $49.95
Sale s 34*
Brooks News
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Matt
hews of Cullman, Ala., and Jake
Matthews of Decatur visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mask recent
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Mask and their
guests were entertained at din
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Whatley in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Chappell
were Wednesday night guests of
Mrs. Louise Gillespie in Fair
burn.
Pat Edwards and Wilson
Martin of Griffin and Airman
Ray Hardy have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hardy.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Adams recently were Mr. and
Mrs. Buck Ivy of Sandy
Creek, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ad
ams and family of Riverdale,
Mrs. Linwood Harris and Mrs.
Jean Brown of Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner of
Forsyth were guests of relatives
here last week.
C. F. Woods and Misses
Eloise and Marguerite Woods at
tended church services at
Liberty Christian Church near
Newnan Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hayes
visited Mrs. Roy Banks in
Griffin Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Putman,
Mrs. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert R. Langford, Miss Eloise
Woods and Miss Marguer
ite Woods attended the teach
ers’ banquet at Peachtree City
School.
Mrs. Lois Woods is in Atlanta
where she attended a luncheon
given in honor of her grand
daughter, Miss Carol Woods,
bride-elect. Miss Woods is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Woods Jr. of Atlanta.
Mrs. Dorothy Byrom and
children of Senoia were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hayes
Thursday.
Miss Helen Crawford had as
her dinner guests Wednesday
night, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hazel
and children, Joe Hazel Jr.,
Chris, Mike, Kelley, Barry and
Miss Ruth Hazee of San An
tonio, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Langford, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crawford, Misses Edie
and Erin McElwaney, Mrs.
Irene Van Devender of Fayette
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
CHASTAIN TST- AMPHITHEATER WMfeto.
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WED., THURS, FRI, SAT. 8:30 P.M.
SPECIAL ADVANCE TICKET DISCOUNT-SAVE 12’/ 2 % A TICKET
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£ 1 rnurFRT CnilNnS YOU CAN NOW BUY 1,2, 3,46 R THE
CONCER | J SOUNBb COMPLETE SEASON OF SHOWS!
W liriinv SPECIAL DISCOUNT GOOD THRU JUNE 21,1970
k.’|£b; .'Wjl * n 11111 T (SHOW 2 SHOWS -3-SHOWS 4 SHOWS 5 SHOWS
|U| AMO IN I LOCATION er *•? w' ™
IVIMIwVIIwI tot TWri Sat. TWi. Sat TBers. Sat. Ttars. Sat.
aMW With Orchestra Pit 400 5.00 7.00 8.75 10.50 13.15 14.00 17.50 17.50 21.90
nPrUFCTRA Bo« Seats 400 5.00 7.00 875 1050 13.15 14 00 17.50 17 50 21.90
IUM lower Terrace 3504 00 6.15 700 9.15 10.50 12.25 14 00 15.30 17.50
WJ r PLUS Middle Terr«e 350 4.00 6.15 7.00 9.15 10.50 12.25 14.00 15.30 17.50
* «TONY ‘RALPH Upper Terrace 2.50 3.00 4.40 5.25 6.55 7.90 8.75 10.50 10.95 13.5
It < SANDLER '
TEI_IPHONE !~i>| ease sem j me Tickets For The
RESERVATIONS |
AOOO I Night Performances In The _— —
| (Indicate Days) (Location)
mon. THRU SAT. 10 A.M. till 6 P.M. | Please charge to my BankAmericard C&S —Master Charge
I Account No. Expiration Date
~ ! My check is enclosed
CHARGE IT 1
• BANKAMERICARD I ADDRESS- —
•C&S I City,State,Zip
• MASTER CHARGE j Phone Business |
| Make check or money order payable and mail coupon to:
dvfd 1 SUMMER of MUSIC Box 53511, Atlanta, Oa. 30305
SALES BEGIN JUNE 22 ' Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope for safe ticket return.
Carmichael of Meansville have
been visiting Miss Crawford and
her mother, Mrs. E. N.
Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ovre
vik, Eileen and Scott Ovrevik of
Warner Robins were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Ovrevik at their home on Lowry
road.
Mrs. Mildred Anderson is
home from the Griffin Hospital
where she spent several days.
Mrs. Anna Sheldon, her
granddaughter, Miss Beverly
McAdams and Miss McAdams’
friend, Miss Gretchin Schulte of
Anersfoort, Holland, visited in
SwclkWieds
Lady Wrangler
WREMEMBER the “W” is silent! JoL H
yJw sk *
THE SCOOTER
.. nothing's cuter vQ L/y.z W*
on the skirt scene \2l '
Jr ‘
Just a handful of
pant-skirt, a dashing '
hip pocket...and the I
rest is all cool, —
swingy you I 100$ W | W ;
washable cotton
canvas. Red, navy,
white, yellow. Sizes
5/6-15/16... $6 ‘ 1
Blouson-sleeve body '
shirt in crisp
permanent press 50% |
Fortrel polyester,
50% cotton plaid.
Navy, red, black.
Sizes 30-38... $6
• ; ' si ; . :- :
> t
£/ Is
f \
Savannah last week. They also
visited St. Simons Island, Jekyll
Island and Okeefenokee
Swamps.
Miss Marguerite Woods of
Atlanta and Miss Eloise Woods
were guests of Mrs. J. B. Woods
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L. Ald
ridge spent the weekend in
Panama City, Fla. where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Belle Isle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleming of
Griffin visited relatives here
Thursday.
Decoupage, a process of
transferring full-color prints
and pictures onto boxes,
plaques and other surfaces, is
a hobby that is growing in pop
ularity among high school and
college students.