Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, April 15,1972
Page 8
Judith Eichenberger
to wed R. D. Senger
Mrs. Josephine Eichenberger
of Manchester, Ga. announces
the engagement of her daugh
ter, Miss Judith Eichenberger,
to Mr. Ronald Dale Senger, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Bowen of Manchester.
The bride-elect graduated
from West Georgia College
where she received a B.S. de
gree in elementary education.
At West Georgia College she
was a member of Alpha
lambda Delta, a national honor
society, Phi Delta Sorority and
named to Who’s Who among
students in American Colleges
and Universities. Miss
Eichenberger is employed by
the Griffin-Spalding County
Board of Education as a sixth
grade teacher at Fourth Ward
elementary school.
Mr. Senger received a B.S.
degree in accounting from
Berry College. Upon completion
of a tour of duty in Vietnam, he
attended Auburn University. He
Miss Madge Kimbrough
to marry Mr. Head
Mrs. Thomas Brothers Kim
brough of Greenville, South
Carolina announces the forth
coming marriage of her daugh
ter, Miss Madge Laßoon Kim
brough, to Mr. Steven Anthony
Head, son of Mrs. Alec Cleo
Head of Griffin. Miss Kim
brough is the daughter of the
late Mr. Thomas Brothers Kim
brough.
Miss Kimbrough is a gradu
ate of Winthrop College.
Mr. Head is a financial
analyst of Dun and Bradstreet
in Atlanta.
The wedding will be solem
nized late in May at Christ Epis
copal Church.
Mrs. Jones speaks
to Pine Tree Club
Mrs. Marion A. Jones
presented the program at the
April meeting of the Pine Tree
Garden Club. Her theme was
“Our heritage — Birds”.
Mrs. Jones spoke on the
habits and characteristics of
birds in general but she em
phasized information on birds
inhabiting our area, particular
ly Griffin, a bird sanctuary city.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Ray Timmons on
Maddox road. Mrs. Timmons
read two short poems on gar-
Notice
Gunnels Wrecker Service
1332 Meriwether St. Griffin, Ga.
Can Now Give You
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W.E. “Biscuit” Hand
At 11 p.m.
on April 17th
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There’s still time.
It’s not too late to save yourself income Aggravation isn’t tax deductible,
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H&R Block’s charges start at $5 and — — —■
the average cost was under $12.50 for U jP_|r I<|gwpLr
over 7 million returns we prepared last LJlUvll*
year. The incone tax people.
129 WEST TAYLOR ST.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY .__
Miss Judith Eichenberger
is currently employed as an
accountant for Southeastern
Elevator Company in Atlanta.
The wedding will be June 18 at
the First Baptist Church in
Manchester.
... A
Miss Madge Kimbrough
dening for the inspiration.
Mrs. Tom Howie, president,
presided during the business
session. Minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs. T.
E. Wilson. Mrs. Howie led a
discussion concerning the
beautification project for the
Griffin downtown area. A letter
was received asking for the
club’s cooperation with the
committee’s plans.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Ray Timmons,
to the members present.
Beaverbrook
PT A holds
April meet
The Beaverbrook PTA met at
the school for the April meeting.
Mrs. Henry Boggs, vice presi
dent, presided.
Mrs. Helen Acree led in the
pledge to the American flag and
gave the inspirational.
Mrs. Mike Acton, juvenile
protection chairman, was in
charge of the program. Ed
Crawford, Perry Manolis, Sam
Shuler, and Charles Mobley
participated on the program,
which was on juvenile
delinquency. Mrs. Vera Hardy
served as moderator.
During the business session,
Mrs. Alberta Blanton gave the
secretary’s report and Mrs.
Vera Hardy gave the trea
surer’s report.
The following announcements
were made: Council of PTA’s
will meet at Moore School May 2
at 7:30; play ground work will
be held at Beaverbrook
Saturday, May 13 from 9-12 a.m.
and 2 to 5 p.m. and voter
registration day will be held
May 3-4 for all non registered
voters.
The next PTA meeting will be
held May 11 at 7:30. The date
has been changed from May 9
because of the school patrols
leaving for Washington. In
stallation of officers will be held
in May.
Charles Mobley announced
that Margaret Boggs will attend
the State PTA convention April
18-19 in Savannah.
Mrs. Hardy thaked the
mothers who volunteered to
work in the library mending
books and bling. The members
were thanked for their help in
the success of the barbecue.
Ninety-eight percent of the
faculty members attended the
meeting.
Grace Class
has meeting
The Faithful Workers Class of
Grace Baptist Church held its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Magalene Snow.
Mrs. Snow called the meeting
to order and gave the devotion
al. Mrs. Nannie Steiger led the
opening prayer.
Mrs. Mary Nell Brown read
the minutes of the last meeting
and Mrs. Louise Parker gave
the treasurer’s report.
The meeting was closed with
a chain prayer by the class.
Mrs. Magalene Snow assisted
by Mrs. Frances Buckles
served refreshments to the
group. Twelve members were
present.
Mrs. Albert Daniel invited the
class to meet with her for the
next meeting.
Beverly Strickland
to wed Dennis Eller
Mr. and Mrs. William Strick
land of Griffin announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Beverly Strickland, to Mr.
Dennis Eller, son of Mr. and
POLLY’S POINTERS
| Lovely Yard Ornament
Made with Old Pump
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—Mrs. J. D. F. could use her old pump
as a yard garden ornament. Paint the pump any desired
color but I think black usually looks best. Buy a piece of
gutter drainpipe about six inches deep. Place it diagonal
ly from the mouth of the pump to the ground. When all
fear of frost is gone fill the pipe with good soil and plant
vines, nasturtiums or anything that will flow over the
sides like a vine. This makes a lovely display and a great
conversation piece.—BONNIE
DEAR POLLY—In West Virginia, where I live, some
people make very attractive mail box supporters with
their old pumps. Tell Mrs. L. D. F that the pump is
secured to a barrel and placed by the road with the
handle up, pointing to the road, and the mail box is
mounted on top of the handle. —ELLEN
DEAR POLLY—Mrs. J. D. F. could display her antique
pump in a flower box placed indoors or out. Put the
pump to one side of a
strong flower box and then
plant the flowers in the box
in away that will accent
the pump. Paint it if neces
sary but I would keep it in
its original color. Many
homes have one-half wall
room dividers and can start
with a brick or stone plant
er and go on from there
with the pump and flower
box to have a lovely idea.
It is such a challenge to come up with ideas to help some
one solve a problem.—MßS. V. C.
J Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—I wish someone would tell me
J how to get rid of wood worms that have invaded an
old clock.—ANN
DEAR POLLY—My Pet Peeve concerns baby receiving
blankets. During my first experience buying them I did
not know what size was standard and one set was as
small as 26 by 34 inches before washing. Luckily there
were two like this so I could sew them together to make
one practical one. Those that are standard size, 30 by 40
inches, have had three weeks’ use and the smallest is
now 25 by 38 inches. I am sure other mothers would agree
that square blankets would be far more practical than ob
long ones so when the baby is laid diagonally on one
there would not be those dangling corners.
Also, why do some mail order catalogues have only
one order blank? If my husband uses that one and then
later I want to order something there is no blank for the
second order. The one sent with a return order is usually
all crinkled up when it arrives in a bundle.—SHARON 0.
DEAR POLLY—Before adding newly purchased tropic
al fish to your aquarium, place any new fish in an isola
tion tank for at least a week to be sure they are healthy.
One sick fish could spread disease throughout the tank
and kill all the healthy fish.—CORAL MacK.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite
homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly’s Problem or solution
to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper.
Dr. Pertuit speaks
to Dogwood Garden Club
Dr. A. J. Pertuit of the
Georgia Experiment Station
was the guest speaker at the
April meeting of the Dogwood
Garden Club.
He spoke on terrariums and
demonstrated the technique of
planting. Mrs. Bob Johnston
introduced the speaker.
Mrs. George Thomas, presi
dent, presided during the busi
ness seession. The club voted to
contribute SIOO to the Downtown
Beautification Project.
Miss Beverly Strickland
Mrs. Emory Eller of Griffin.
Wedding plans will be an
nounced.
Rehoboth
Homemakers
hold meet
The Rehoboth Homemakers
Club met in the fellowship hall
for the April meeting. Mrs. Sara
Beasley called the meeting to
order and led in the pledge to
the flag.
Mrs. Irene Ellis gave the
devotional.
Committee reports were
given.
Mrs. Bertha Alexander, Mrs.
Irene Ellis and Mrs. Lillie
Futral were appointed to serve
on the nominating committee.
Mrs. Mattie Walker gave a
demonstration on prevention,
care and removing mildew.
Mrs. Pattie Holliman was
welcomed as a visitor.
Fifteen members were pre
sent.
NU T I —
~~~—J .
Mrs. Bob Johnston, flower
show chairman, announced
plans for the fall flower show
and assigned members to make
the arrangements. The club will
enter four arrangements, two
fresh and two dried.
Mrs. Fielding Lindsey was
the hostess for the meeting.
Nineteen members were
present.
Special Sat. Only 12 Noon - 2:15 - 4:30
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7:30
Mrs. Collier speaks
to Griffin Woman’s Club
Mrs. A. C. Collier of Forest
Park was the guest speaker at
the April meeting of the Griffin
Woman’s Club. Her subject was
“International Relations as
Effected by President Nixon’s
Visit to China”.
Mrs. Collier related ancient
events in the history of China
leading to communism after
World War 11.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Frank Johnson, chair
man of the Department of In
ternational Affairs.
Mrs. Adair Chunn led the
devotional.
Miss Marilyn Foster sang
Mr. Ridley speaks
to Pink Ladies
Carl Ridley, administrator of
the local hospital, spoke at the
quarterly luncheon of the Pink
Ladies, hospital auxiliary.
He gave a resume of the plans
for the expansion of the hospital
and answered questions.
Prior to the luncheon in the
cafeteria, Mrs. E. Y. Roberts,
president, presided at a busi
ness meeting in the conference
Ceres Club
has meeting
The Ceres Club met at the
home of Mrs. Don Smith for the
April meeting. Mrs. Warren
Story, president, presided.
Mrs. Dan Phillips read the
minutes of the last meeting.
Mrs. Robert Chapman was
welcomed as a guest. Mrs. Earl
Max Sudweeks was introduced
as a new member.
May 20 was announced as the
date for the annual family
picnic to be held at the hone of
Mrs. Guy Woodruff. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs.
Curtis Jackson, Mrs. David
Wilson and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson.
Mrs. Jeff Daniel assisted Mrs.
Smith as hostess. Seventeen
members were present.
W4>CURDJgzue4»
The bidding has been:
West North East South
1*
Pass 1 V Pass 2 A
Pass 4 V Pass 4 N.T.
Pass 5 ♦ Pass 5 N.T.
Pass 6 ♦ Pass ?
You, South, hold:
A AK654 VA2 ♦ J AAK6S4
What do you do now?
A—Bid six hearts only. If
your partner has the right hand,
he will go on to seven because
ycur five no-trump call guaran
teed that your side held all the
aces.
three songs as she accompanied
herself on the guitar. Miss
Foster was introduced by Mrs.
O. N. Mathis.
Mrs. L. A. Merriam reported
the results of a poster contest,
sponsored by the Woman’s
Club, for the members of the
Griffin Boys Club. There were
35 entries by young boys.
Mrs. Barney Hawkins, presi
dent, presided.
Hostesses for the social
period were Mrs. T. E. Hender
son, Mrs. Charlie Maddox, Mrs.
Kelly Penn, Mrs. Adair Chunn,
Mrs. L. A. Merriam and Mrs.
William Perryman.
room. Chairmen gave reports
on work accomplished in
March.
The Pink Ladies recorded
1066 hours for March. The
Candy Stripers worked 126
hours.
Several projects were
discussed. The members voted
to decorate pediatrics as their
public relations project.
The Pink Ladies have added a
new patient service project door
to door. A Pink lady is assigned
to visit patients each day. Mrs.
J. R. Thomas is serving as
chairman.
Guests were Mrs. Betty Par
ham, Mrs. Evelyn Harrison and
Carl Ridley.
CINEMA
bat. & Sun. Matinees for tne montn anead:
April 15-16 - “The Yearling”
April 22-23 - “Roadrunner Cartoon Carnival”
Apr. 29-30 - “Ghost Chasen”
May 5-6 - “Yellow Submarine”
May 12-13 - “Flight of the Doves”
Plan your parties now. For party groups, no minimum or
maxium. Admission, popcorn, drink and lollypop, 75c per
person. AD others 60c
It’s a bad
day to cooks
A great day for
Kentucky Fried Chicken.
Sunday Special!
FREE!
[El'l
1 Pint of Col. M
Sanders Delicious
MUSHED
POTATOES
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purchase of any
PAIL - BUCKET or BARREL
of
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
12-Piece
PAIL WliF
>3“ W/
Feeds 4 to 6 People
15-Piece 21-Piece
BUCKET BARREL
$415 5550
Feeds 5 to 7 People
GOOD ANY SUNDAY
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Open Sunday - 9 A.M.
131 E. Solomon St — Across from Courthouse
OUR NEW 115,066.00 AUTOMATIC CHICKEN COOKER
COOKS 20 CHICKENS EACH COOKING AND INSURES
CRISP, GOLDEN BROWN NON-GREASY CHICKEN.
j Fashion
I T’P S
I
Hair Dry
Electric blower-dryers a
the solution for all you gii
who hate sitting under t
dryer. The electric dry
blows your hair dry in mi
utes. But in order to avo
all the setting and rollers,
good blunt-cut is necessa
so the hair has body ar
shape.
Strapless Knits
Strapless is the word f<
summer. Strapless knits wi
be found in two-piece bat
ing suits, long knit straple
sweater dresses and stra
less shrink tops.
Men in White
White linen jackets, ape
ennial favorite, are bat
again for men. Besides th
linen, there’s a new trend i
menswear for suits. Trad
tional lines are matched wit
not-so-traditional fabric
The casual suit will be mad
of corduroy, denim and kn
fabrics.
Spring Frills
Chintz, one of the favorit
oldies in fabrics, has com
back for the frilly feminin
look. This material will b
featured on some of the sol
dresses with tight bodice;
tiny waists and full skirts.