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About Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1977)
I Television I C“ ■ 0 S "J oo ■ I :>3 K f :3 ° ■ " 45 I fl ■ 0. I 0 ■ ’ 5 110 1 11: Im Tuesday Night| IE SHE] News News Sesame News » »« Street •• <> « Once Upon News »• « a Classic •• News News Laurel Concen- .. .. Hardy tration Ga. Wild Price is promenade To T «" Kingdom Right Concerts The Tru,h Wonderful Who's Who Law- Happy World of " makers D«Y» I Magic " " Laverne 4 " " " Shirley Police M.A.S.H. Mark Rich Man. Woman " Russell Poor Man " One Day Movie: « » at a Time "Potemkin" Police Celebrity " Family stor y Concerts " « News News Movie: News " « "Bonnie " Johnny Kojak Prince Mary Carson " Charlie" Hartman " Movie: " Movie: ’ " "Change of " "Crossfire" " Mind" comics * MR. FLUGG by Jon Peterson 9 • M V - BBiigL.- • . 1-17 © 1977 by NEA, Inc. _ I . BUGS BUNNY HEY, BOSS, THERE'S A STORY ABOUT 1 ’SCHNOOGLE PAPER CLIPS, INC." r— — . IN T'DAY'S PAPER/ j -jr— 7o p a - «- 1 I isll ( DOES IT \W ! . i» (IP w * * y«k =»r -1 £ Z Tk 'l. — E«/—...1i& r/IHMK>G>f w| TiV 'vM/wyTr «— ' £<&suMfia » by Stoffel & Heimdohl ACCORDIN' W IT TOOK A WHILE, CAD, BUT * T' THIS, YER L AT LAST YOU’RE GETTING / FATHER WAS n THE RECOGNITION YOU ONE OF TH 1 nv deserve/ J a M BIGGEST x-x —7 A 'WI * m, CROOKS {/ « TOI iN UM « vavmtown/ vZVY w' . - Zjßgt UH- SCHHOOOtt, S< I/J 1/ (2sl WINTHROP a president Ytt / SHOULDN'T* BE \ CALLHJB/A I SILL-V 7 / \ NICKNAME... fife / \ UNDQNIFIEU/ 1 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sontom • PCCTOR! DXTOR'?) p YdM’T ter ? WHAT Yf USE Z EX.6ITEP... V ® SHOOLP / A S DRAMKAXJffIJk I'U-BS 100 5 /I - » MOLE / ra6 H T /?on S s BOTTLE X?YS T OV^rY/ V O Y f ofinkiaCct J —7/ V\rYy\V l i xu J 5 • UL — rvi v tTtjzxX i 111 I J"" I I \ 'I Q by I W 1 bkY ■> WfjH ■Si?. k By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have seborrheic dermatitis. All of a sudden, four years ago, my face broke out in a rash. It's between my eyebrows, but mostly on both sides of my nose. At that time it only broke out occasionally. Lately it bothers me a lot. I can tell before it starts to break out. My face itches, and the next thing it gets red with oily sca ly patches. My family doctor said it was hereditary and gave me some cream for it. The cream doesn't seem to help much now. Please tell me what can be done about this. At times I hate to even go out because of my red face. I wash my scalp regularly with Selsun. DEAR READER - This is a chronic condition, and your treatment will have to be directed toward controlling the problem rather than cur ing it permanently. It is caused by overactivity of the sebaceous glands, with an ex cess production of sebum. The term seborrheic means this, and dermititis merely means inflammation of the skin. The lesions are as you describe them with red or scaley spots in the areas in volved: These spots can be quite troublesome. They may extend to the eyebrows, the sides of the nose, over the ears, behind the ears and may involve the scalp. Actually, dandruff is one type of the dis order. The reddened spots of inflammation may be over the center of the breast bone (sternum), under the arms, between the shoulder blades or in the groin area. The spots may be covered with yellowish, greasy scales. And they do itch. The disorder may be associated with acne, but it is different in that it is more chronic in some instances. The greasy scaly lesions are •.U By Polly Cramer Polly’s Problem DEAR POLLY — I have a brown slip-on unlined nylon jacket. About a year ago I burned a good sized hole in one sleeve with a too-hot iron. I cut a piece from the in side lap by the zipper and put it on as a patch using a gauze type iron-on adhesive patching material. It looks very shiny, stiff and smeary looking, and the more I iron it the worse it looks. The only consolation I have is that the patch is on the underside of the sleeve where it does not show too badly, but I still want to know if there is any way I can improve it. — M.S. DEAR M.S. — Some problems have no ideal solutions. In a case such as yours some compromise is necessary. If this patch is in a place on the sleeve where you might apply a large elbow type patch of another fabric and then put a matching one on the other sleeve, it might look more as if it were made that way.— POLLY. DEAR POLLY — My Pet Peeve is when I buy a blouse or sweater and the saleslady does not even take time to fold it but just stuffs it, all wrinkled, into a bag. I consider this an insult to the store, the blouse and to me. — N.O.T. DEAR POLLY — Those who do crewel embroidery know how much leftover yarn one accumulates. I use this to cover hangers for planters. This looks very colorful and the extra yarn does not go to waste. Just keep wrapping the yarn round and round the wire. When you come to the end of a piece tie on another. — A READER. DEAR POLLY — Some bottles that hold cosmetics are very hard to hold in one’s hand, particularly hand or cleansing lo tion. So, I slip such a bottle in an old stretch sock that I have cut off to the proper length. This affords a firm grip. Those shoe bags with rows of pockets that hang on a closet door are great to use for holding the tots’ small toys. They love to dig in them and stay fascinated for quite a time. My dinette chairs needed recovering so I decided to put my scraps of knit material to good use. I used a piece of old cloth to cut pieces the desired size for the new seat covers. I then placed and pinned odd scraps in a crazy quilt pattern on the cloth pattern, and then stitched them in place using odd colors of leftover thread. I have made good use of those scraps of knit fabrics as well as thread. Everyone loves the way the chairs look. The children would even enjoy pinning the scraps on for Mom and could use their own ingenuity in making patterns and designs. My thirteen-year-old wanted me to tell you that when he loses the plastic end on a shoelace he makes a new one by wrapping the end of the lace tightly with adhesive backed plastic tape. — ISABEL. by Dick Cavalli I ! |)111/ I HEARPABCUTA PRIME \ il J MINISTER I I A CALLED "WINNIE* WHO, J V. Dl p "AU- J)) C 1977 by ME A, Inc, TH, Rep U.S. Pat Off 'T I Dr. Lamb Skin condition I is chronic distinct as opposed to j blackheads, whiteheads and i pustules. To give you a better i idea about how sebaceous ; glands work, lam sending you t The Health Letter number 8-2, r Acne Can Be Treated. It deals with the rest of the problems • not covered here — the com t mon acne without the der- I matitis. Others who want this information can send 50 cents I with a long, stamped self addressed envelope for it. • Just send your letter to me in I care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station, i New York, NY 10019. The treatment must be directed toward the areas of involvement. Try to prevent oily hair by frequent sham poos. Selsun is used for this purpose if there is any evidence of dandruff. If it doesn’t do the job you can use a tar shampoo such as Sebutone, Polyear locon. If the scalp itches, you can use a hydrocortisone in a liquid base such as Barbseb or Tex acort Scalp Lotion. Do not use any greasy substances on your hair. You should definitely NOT use any greasy products on your face. Your problem is too much grease in the form of sebum. That salve your doctor is giving you must be in a water base or it will not help. Do not use any greasy or oily make-up preparation whatsoever. Keep your face clean with frequent washing and try to keep it dry and free of grease or skin oils. In fact you will be better off not to use anything on your face but mild soap and water —two or three times a day and a water based salve that your doctor may prescribe for you. That may be what he is giving you. The areas of involvement may be treated with Hydrocor tisone salve, but a fluorinated one should not be used on the face. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Polly’s Pointers Jacket burn presents patchwork problems FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thoves 11 \ I I ) I wß ' vE BEEN -/-N H-Z' invited to the fcj \ o inaugural _ HOOTENANNY,! ’ ® i97?bvNE» me 1M Aeq US Pit Oil - OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla ■-HEH IAVED NNUAL T AT 7R A AYETTBj KL OF Till I 'c Mr r c d,l< KT U T iURE / “ T FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen I NOi SIR.J/M 11 i U)Ae IFUMKIMe? X g (uiftn IJ a \ 1 5 —S I I ? \ly ' irWA \ /a ct> I* @ \L IB . Mm SHORT RIBS by Frank Hill OKAY R&Mz . LIVING IN EARTHQUAKE SHERIFF- COUNTRY HAS JTS DRAW/ BAN& 'kX advantages? j C\ -fc , a ■MFm- hFa kwl oL 3 -.Xis? brng -v- J fcOrXffirl g>*l977 bv NEAJnc T M Rep U S. Pat. Off. EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider tV£’l?& WOT EV£AJ XI ITS lUOT THE Al THE &G66ST PR2EIEM |§ / AUD VICE X GETTIMG CLOSE ID J ECOWOMV OR JOBS MOST MEW HAVE THESE £ I VERSA J OUR REAL PROBLEMS 7 OR THE HIGH COST J DAYS (5 IWOMEU / S K / J <OF LIVIUS j 4 S3 9 JkJLLMjTS I‘XS ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue OSCAR, IF ALLEY HITS / I KNOW.' A PIP SOME-’) YES. 1 THANK GOOPNESS- 1 COME ON-' LET'S GO THE ROAD, THERE'S NO \ I /ONE JUST/ IT'S . -r—fl X. ANP SEE WHAT THIS BRAINSTORM OF WAY WE'LL BE ABLETO X, . nkPRIVE UP?) AMOS! ,s -ALL ABOUT.' . KEEP TABS ON HIMH< // k. --X f 1 oLM- Its rXI v&j Wlf i PdXSm ) : rW V/w At?- CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lawrence ■ ER- YES 2 ) YOU CAME HERE TO OH- UMM> SO I Y ARE YOU SURE YOU iC JZ LISTEN TO MY PROBLEM- PIP,,.WELL,WHAT ) REALLY WANT TO l[H-7 REMEMBER? jr-d IS IT? I'M rs HEAR THIS? IT cow 'd | wirwßWfe LISTENING! ) CERNS ONE OF YOUR 1 f'Z/Z '• N. \ EMPLOYES - A GIRL | I \ -A named shivaun aL '-■* </- C. Txjlfi PRISCILLA'S POP WHAT'S CHEESE K TOU PUT YOUR FOR I FONDUE/ BREAD ON THE FORK SUPPER V . AND DIP IT INTO TONIGHT? J \ THE CHEESE/ T Yf <S W « The Griffin Daily News presents this feature as entertainment only. The editors do not believe in predictions based on astrology or the occult. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Con ditions look hopeful where your material interests are concern ed. but you could experience some domestic frustrations to day. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If not careful today, you could be pressured into doing something against your better judgment. Do nothing to oppose your best self interests. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Con tinue to be extremely prudent where your money and resources are concerned. Wrong moves could prove to be exceptionally costly. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be ready to make some reasonable concessions today. Nobody will benefit unless everyone is cooperative. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your responsibilities are apt to be rather heavy today, but you could also get an assist from an unexpected quarter. Press your advantage if this occurs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A long-time pal may oppose you today. Try not to judge this per son harshly. There are ex tenuating circumstances. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Unless you keep the rewards in mind to day, your ambitions will be poor ly served. Don’t lose sight of your target. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don’t be too proud to admit your mistakes today. Others will ad mire you all the more if you’re the first to laugh at your boo boos. by Al Vermeer ~ ( WHAT OTHER KIND OF~A V FONDUE IS THERE ?) mJk ! >\K At Tw ! Am I d W i WV' 7vjl r c=J —W V=fll I Astro- IGraph c Bernice Bede Osol SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. , 21) A close associate may come to you today for financial , assistance. It would be better if . you could aid him other than with the checkbook. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There’s a possibility that you could have a serious disagree ment with your mate today. However, things could be talked out in a pleasant atmosphere with soft lights and mood food. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You've been reluctant to tackle certain tasks due to difficulties anticipated. Your road isn’t easy, but it isn’t as hard as you think. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may experience some unex pected social pressures today from an acquaintance you’re not overly fond of to begin with. Shrug it off. IvfexDC? 5, 1977 Unusual circumstances this coming year will draw you closer to several influential contacts. They’ll be helpful in furthering your ambitions. (Are you a Capricorn? Bernice Osol has written a special Astro- Graph Letter for you. For your copy send 50 cents and a long self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for Capricorn Volume 1.)
