Newspaper Page Text
—Griffin Daily News Sat. & Sun., Feb. 12-13, 1972
Page 10
Rehoboth
WMU has
monthly meet
The Mission Action Group of
the Rehoboth Baptist Church
WMU met in the home of Mrs.
Thelma Davis for the February
meeting.
Mrs. Irene Ellis was in charge
of the program. Those taking
part on the program were Mrs.
Annie Biles, Mrs. Sara Beasley,
Mrs. IjOis Smith, Mrs. Ada
McCallom, Mrs. Velma Maddox
and Mrs. Ruby Akin.
Mrs. Thelma Davis read the
prayer calendar and Mrs. Ijois
Bell led in prayer for the
missionaries.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Thelma Davis served a lun
cheon to the 22 members and
four visitors present.
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W WE BUILD YOU A BETTER WAY OF LIFE { Piwn« (or rwighbog) Zip J
Clair Lindsey and Bob Fitzhugh were chosen 1972 king and
queen at the Kle Klub sweetheart ball last night. Miss
Lindsey in the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Lindsey and
Mr. Fitzhugh is the son of Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh.
POLLY’S POINTERS
Clean Your Suede Purse
With White Vinegar
Bv POLLY CRAMER
Bp
DEAR POLLY and Mrs. A. C. who wanted to know
how to clean her suede purse—l clean my gray suede
shoes by saturating an old piece of bath towel with white
vinegar, squeezing out the excess and rubbing the shoes
with the wet cloth. At first they look real wet but they
dry in just a few minutes. I have never used anything
else and my shoes look like new after wearing them for
over a year.—MßS L.
DEAR MRS. A. C.—l tried this on a dark blue suede
purse but found its looks were greatly improved by a
final brushing with a small wire suede brush —POLLY
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—Does anyone have a simple or
easy way to put a separating zipper in a hand-knit
sweater?—MßS. R. J. S.
DEAR POLLY—A Pet Peeve with me is when one
moves into what looks like a nice residential area and
at great expense turns the soil in the lawn, plants seed,
adds new plants and, when the new grass appears, some
daredevil constantly goes over it with a car regardless
of "Keep Off” signs or a neighbor lets his 10 dogs all
loose to leave their calling cards on your lawn. What
price beauty?—MßS. T. C. R.
DEAR POLLY - Bath-
room cup dispensers al- t\«T53
ways seem to be empty.
If they are not the see- /\—
through kind, one always ' \
seems to be taking out the I
last cup. It is a good idea v—nr?
to mark the third or fourth
cup from the bottom in ■ —\
some way. Either place a————\
cup of a different color NtA \
there or mark one with a 1 ''' x
pen. This way the dispens-
ers can be refilled before the last one is gone and some
one ends up with a mouthfull of toothpaste and no cup
-MRS. A J. M.
DEAR POLLY—While doing some housecleaning 1
found a few thermal baby blankets which my toddler no
longer uses so I made him some thermal underwear
which serves very well as they are warm and still light
weight. Such blankets could also be made into pajamas
or used as lining material for play clothes. The sewing
was easy, I used my child’s clothing as a pattern for
the underwear.—J. P. S.
DEAR POLLY—To remove dents or hammer marks
from wood, remove any finish, apply a little water on
the dent and then heat with a hot iron. Works perfectly
every time except for chipped-off wood —DONNA
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
BETTY CANARY
Lose 100 Pounds in 8 Months
By BETTY CANARY
This is the time of year when we start looking for an
easy way out. That is to say, at last I admitted it isn’t
my dress bunching up around the waist—it’s me—and I
have to do something (read: as little as possible) about
losing weight
So, when I heard that a woman in Flint, Mich., lost
100 pounds in eight months. I called and asked for her
secret.
"Good morning, Mrs. Hildebrandt.” 1 began, "I am
trying to get rid of the lumps left by all those Christmas
cookies I ate and . . .”
“Stop eating so much,” she answered.
•‘Well,” I said, trying to ignore her. “will you tell me
what magic pill you used?”
“The only pill you need is a multivitamin and,” she
added sternly, "stop eating so much!”
“Did you take a vacation at one of those fabulous health
farms?” I begged. “How long did it take to save the
money to go?”
•‘I stayed at home and cut down on the grocery bills
fIRMi .-»
1 K NR
► 1
•THB
A new-fashioned twist (left) is given to an old-world custom of saying ”1 do.”
A la the art of macrame, threads of antiqued gold ore knotted in a geometric
pattern to form a duo of memorable wedding rings. A decorative technique
developed by ancient Etruscans is beautifully updated (right). Tiny granules
of gold coil around a solitaire diamond to form an engagement ring. It is super
imposed on a Florentine wedding band for an all-in-one look. Art Carved rings
are by Lenox.
Mrs. Glasgow talks
to Junior Woman’s Club
Mrs. Charles Glasgow, physi
cal therapist, was the guest
speaker at the February
meeting of the Griffin Junior
Woman’s Club.
Mrs. Glasgow spoke to the
group on how to trim and firm
up muscles while doing the
household chores. She
presented many exercises and
ideas that would be helpful to
the club members.
The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Lester Luttrell
with the president, Mrs. Mike
Stephens, presiding.
Mrs. James Campbell opened
the meeting with the devotional
and Mrs. Rhett Glover gave a
review of Eugenia Price’s
I jghthouse.
Mrs. Joe Johnson reporting
for tlie fine arts department
presented a poster urging the
members toward better public
speaking. The theme of the
poster was “Stand Up, Speak
Up and Sit Down”. Mrs. John
son also urged the members to
enter the Allie Bates Jolley
Poetry Contest, which is
sponsored by the Georgia
Federation of Women’s Clubs.
The theme for the original
poems is the State of Georgia.
Reporting for the public af
fairs department, Mrs. Johnny
Johnson passed out material on
facts we should know about
drugs and drug abuse. She
urged the members to study
Miss Becky Connell
talks to Pink Ladies
Miss Becky Connell, social
worker from the hospital
personnel, was the speaker at
the February business meeting
of the Hospital Pink Ladies.
She named several projects
she would like to have the Pink
Indies do. The projects will be
considered under the direction
of Mrs. Jesse Thomas.
The meeting was held in the
conference room of the hospital
with the president, Mrs. E. Y.
Roberts, presiding.
Monthly reports were given
by officers and chairmen. The
members worked 1,132 hours
and Candy Stripers worked 159
hours in January’.
Special project reports were
about the government
reorganization in our state.
Home life department chair
man, Mrs. David Parvin,
reported that the March
meeting will be a luncheon at
tlie Elks Club at which time the
sewing and arts and crafts
contests will be held. Mrs.
Parvin also reported on a study
of grocery prices in the local
community which her com
mittee had prepared.
Mrs. Rhett Glover, ways and
means committee chairman,
reported on plans for the club to
sponsor a Coke and hot dog sale
March 25 at the Experiment
Shopping Center.
The club voted to present a
donation to the library’s Magic
Garden bookmobile van to be
used in purchasing supplies
needed in the operation of the
worthwhile project.
A nominating committee
consisting of Mrs. Joe Johnson,
Mrs. Doug Manning, and Mrs.
David Parvin was elected.
First vice president, Mrs.
Marshall Smallwood, installed
Mrs. Norman Schaad and Mrs.
Harry Todd as new members.
Guests attending were Mrs.
Lloyd Nelson, Mrs. Carey
Jones, Mrs. Frank Moss and
Mrs. James Stewart.
Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mrs.
Johnny Johnson assisted Mrs.
Luttrell as co-hostesses.
given by chairmen ot me Pali.
The ball will be held March 3 at
the Elks Club.
Orientation chairman, Mrs.
Simonton introduced a
new members. Mrs. Ivan Fox.
Pinkie Puppet chairman,
Mrs. Harold Bedenbaugh
reported that Pinkie Puppet
Crafters made 409 puppets since
Feb. 1, 1971 and that she has
given them to 351 children
entering the hospital.
The March business meeting
will not be held. The Pink
Ladies will host the West
Central District meeting, under
the direction of Mrs. J. R.
Beville, district director. The
meeting will be held at the Elks
Club.
and used that money to buy some new clothes,” she said.
"Look!” I demanded. “Any woman who went from 240
pounds to 140 owes it to the pubic to tell the secret."
T did have a goal,” she admitted
"Now we’re getting somewhere! Your husband threaten
to leave you? Your children hate you? Your doctor said
you were sick?”
“I just decided one day last Spring that I was going to
wear a pantsuit.”
“And?”
“I lost 100 pounds by cutting down on the portions of
food I ate and at the after-holiday sales I tried on pant
suits.”
“And?”
"Anyone who weighs 140 pounds is too big for a pant
suit,” she said firmly, “so I’m losing another 20 pounds."
“I’ll bet I know how you’re going to do it,” I sighed.
“You want to get rid of your Christmas cookie lumps?”
she asked.
“Lay on the advice," I cried.
"Stop eating so much.”
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
V w’W /
vht
The three watches shown are award winners from
the Montres et Bijoux de Geneve competition con
sidered the most prestigious in the world. First prize
was awarded the 18K dual-case watch (center)
which houses its tuning fork movement behind the
dial and its aspirin-size power cell in the bracelet
round. All three winners are mini Accutron watches
designed by Bulova.
One hour
"mmizi/16"
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Rehoboth
Homemakers
hold meet
The Rehoboth Homemaker’s
Club met in the fellowship hall
for the monthly meeting.
Mrs. Sara Beasley read the
call to order and led in the
pledge to the flag. Mrs. Fannie
Manderson gave the devotional.
The group sang the Georgia
Club song.
Cultural art was reported by
Mrs. Mattie Walker and Mrs.
Jane Akin gave the citizenship
report.
Mrs. Walker gave a
demonstration entitled “Eggs,
Eggs, Eggs”.
Visitors were Mrs. Hammon
tree and baby, April, Mrs. Jan
Fullerton and Mrs. Thelma
Davis.
Following the meeting,
refreshments were served
during the social hour.
The bidding has been:
West North East South
Pass
1 ♦ Dble Pass 2 ♦
Pass 2 V Pass 2 A
Pass 3 V Pass 4 V
Pass 5 A Pass ?
You, South, hold:
Mrs. Boggs
Beaverbrook
PTA holds
founders day
The Beaverbrook PTA ob
served the 75th birthday of the
Georgia Congress of Parents
and Teachers at the February
meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Boggs,
program chairman, baked and
decorated a birthday cake in
red and white with one large
candle, representing the 75
years.
A man on the street interview
entitled “It’s A Great Organiza
tion” was presented. Those
taking part were Tony Peacock,
Mrs. Melba Smith, Mrs. Lavonia
Pritchard, Mrs. Harriet Brock,
Mrs. Thelma Hightower, Mrs.
Margaret Boggs, Pat Martin
and Troy Green.
Ronnie Weldon, president,
presided.
During the business session, a
nominating committee was
appointed. Those on the com
mittee are Bera Hardy, Melba
Smith, Alberta Blanton,
Lavonia Pritchard and Mr.
Mobley.
The PTA will sponsor a
barbecue March 25. Adult and
children tickets will be sold.
Mrs. Mike Acton gave a
report from the Council of
PTA’s.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Baa Hardy, hospitality chair
man, served cookies and hot
chocolate. Mrs. Mace Palmer
cut and served the birthday
cake.
Approximately 135 people
attended.
CONVENIENT
REAR DOOR
PARKING
At
PURSER
Furniture Co.
124 N. Hill St.