Newspaper Page Text
f Wednesday, July 19, 1967 Griffin Daily News
Hthb. Boutique
The Eyes Have It
NEW YORK — (NEA) — Do
the eyes have It? Yours can—
and this is a big you-and-eye
year.
Ask Twiggy, the pipestem mo
deling sensation who wears dou
ble rows of top lashes and tak
es a full hour to draw fake lo
wer lashes on the most publiciz
ed face of the year.
A panel of leading make-up
experts (consulted by a soft dr
ink firm who zeroed in on the
name Wink) came up with a dif
ferent wink look for every
mood.
The effect can be devastating
and you can have fun doing the
art work on your eyes. So, here
you go, ducks. Try these on for
size!
DYNAMITE — THE FEM
ME FATALE WINK: Buy rhi
nestone strip lashes, eyelid liner
and a dusting of brush-on eye
shadow with glitter. For added
allure, buy a pair of long rhi
nestone earrings ana beg, bor
row or steal a slinky long cigar
ette holder. Your eyeshadow mi
ght be gold-green or silver-green.
Think sultry. The ultimate Fem
me Fatale wink is delivered at
"slow shutter speed” —about
l-50th of a second. The aver
age wink is delivered at l-300th
of a second. If you’re a perfec
tionist, practice and clock your
wink with a stop-watch.
THE APPRECIATIVE WINK,
WITH TWIGGY LASHES: This
is the wink that lets him know
you appreciate him. It’s straight
forward like a shot from a Co
manche arrow. The saucer-eyed
look is achieved by trimming a
short double row of false lash
es for the top lid, then sharpen
ing your eyebrow pencil to need-
ft
Betty CannAy
Rediscovering America
By BETTY CANARY, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
We f 0110 we d a portion of the Ozark
Frontier Trail through Missouri and Arkan
sas this summer and we found out what
Preacher Bill meant when he said of the
Ozarks in the late Harold Bell Wright’s
famed novel, “Shepherd of the Hills," “Tain’t
no wonder God rested when He made these
here hills—He jest naturally had t’ quit, fer
He done His beatenest an’ war plumb g’in
out!”
Some of our stay was in a luxury motel—
my plan to escape housework and have a
vacation for myself—and we loved every
moment. Who can imagine anything nicer
than hav, ”K somebody else make the bed
YOU lie in? Then there’s the beauty of the
waitress carrying all those dishes into the
kitchen for somebody else to wash.
But, we visited two state parks in the area
and we found out why camping and house
boating have become the fastest growing
vacation activities in the United States.
Houseboats can be rented for less per day
than the average hotel accommodations.
They have built-in stoves and refrigerators
and tables and sofas convert quickly into
comfortable sleeping arrangements. Camp
ers and trailers and camping gear can also be
The Bonnie Shop’s
JULY CLEARANCE
STARTS THURSDAY!
ONE LOT OF
SUMMER ENTIRE STOCK
DRESSES Z
Sizes: Infants thru Teens. SUITS
SHORTS And one rack
SHORT SETS BOYS '
j / SUITS
/2 ™ ce y 2"«
SE£ OUR *4 aa
BARGAIN TABLE E °‘ h $1 (JU
• Values to SIO.OO "Ji
All Sales Final and Cash - No Refunds or Exchanges
> le-point thinness and drawing
• short straight “lashes” along the
s lower lids.
THE MOD WINK: Use your
’ imagination here. Create your
■ own eye “happening.” You re
■ tiirned-on, tuned-in. Start with
' some of the blank labels used on
file folders. You can buy them
in any stationery store. Cut sha
pes to fit your eyelids. Now de
corate the cut-outs with colored
ink. marking pen, crayons, pas
te-on sequins, glitter stars. Try
a checkerboard pattern in black
and white. Attach to your eye
lids, adjusting one lid decora
tion to allow tor your wink.
Want to bet you’ll be noticed at
the next bash you attend even if
the hostess is wearing lumines
cent leotards? For the wink that
goes with this adornment try the
one-two delivery, using one eye
in a rapid sequence.
THE SYMPATICO WINK: All
the understanding a girl can
muster is thrown into the Sym
patico Wink. Very useful in sit
uations that require sympathy,
such as when your date has just
been hit with the check for a
party of 12 and all 10 of the oth
ers are starring in a vanishing
act. This wink, delivered slow
ly, is emphasized by a generous
layer of frosted eye-shadow, a
margin of black eyeliner and a
fringe of fake lashes.
THE FLAPPER WINK: This
is for the girl who thinks high
camp, likes feather boas, profile
portraits of Valentino as he ap
peared in “The Sheik.” For the
flapper wink, the whole face
must have the look. Draw on a
cupid’s bow mouth, apply brush
on rouge high on the cheekbon
es. Add a heartshaped beauty
rented for a trial run before investing in
your own equipment.
With more leisure time than ever before,
families are out rediscovering America. So
our family joined them this summer and
found out what others already knew. Maybe
Babs said it best then she turned to me one
evening with, “I thought maybe I should
bring some toys on our trip—but I don’t
need anything!”
Who can describe to a child the wonder of
a heron as it sails down over a lake, or re
produce the sound of fish flipping in the
water at dawn, or explain how a marsh
mallow tastes when roasted over a bonfire on
a deserted shore?
You cannot manufacture forthem the thrill
of finding deer tracks or the sight of a lazy
opossum sauntering alongside a road or the
mystery of hopefully friendly animal eyes
gleaming through the trees.
You cannot give children twilight slipping
down over wooded ridges or mists through
the hollows at early morning. You cannot
give them because nobody can own these
things. But once experienced, they belong
to you forever.
6
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IT’S TIME FOR YOUR EYE-QUE. How good are you at
your winks? From top to bottom here are a few to prac
tice. The secret agent wink, the mod wink, the femme
fatale wink and the clincher called “subtle dynamite.”
mark in black eyebrow pencil on
chin or cheekbone. Fake eye
lashes here — preferable long
and curled. Use two layers. Use
eyebrow pencil, arching brows
as much as possible. Add a dust
ing of green shadow. And, yes
sir, you’re his baby now.
THE SASSY WINK: This goes
well with your summer tan,
even better with a sprinkling of
freckles — real or fake. It’s the
natural wink, the you wink.
There are lots more and one
wink will lead to another. But
you do get the eye-dea, yes?
Sa
POLLn POINTERS
Blind Papes
DEAR POLLY — Please, will
you ask one of your kind and
wise friends out there to provide
me with a wee bit of wisdom?
Less than two years ago I re
placed two of my old white cloth
taped Venetian blinds with new
plastic-taped ones and the crazy
tapes have turned yellow, which
Junior Sportsters Show
Their Stripes and Spots
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ALL ABOARD for nonstop junior fun. This is “IT,” the
new label from Bogart of Texas ’cross-country bound in
railroad-stripe denim. Express fashion with spit-and
polish brass buttons, mock leather pockets and belt. Half
belt rides low on the matching slim pants (left). Spotted
in Africa and captured for fun wear this summer is the
leopard print over-blouse (right) in linen-look rayon from
Sunny South of Dallas.
MOLENA NURSING
HOME NOW OPEN
STATE APPROVED
• Air Conditioned
• Elcetric Heat
• Registered Nurse
• Excellent Food
• Reasonable Rates
MOLENA NURSING HOME
Molena, Ga. Phone 495-Sl3B
Williamson News
By MRS. C.H. KELLEY
John Philip Johnston of Brun
diedge, Alabama spent the week
end with Mrs. Sallie Moore.
Mrs. John Blankenship of Gr
iffin, the Rev. Doyle Moore of
Barnesville, John Philip John
ston and Mrs. Sallie Moore sp
ent Sunday in College Park
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnston
and children.
Mrs. W. C. Williamson is sp
ending a few days this week in
Augusta with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williamson and family.
Mrs. Ed Wood spent last
Thursday in Atlanta.
Mrs. C. P. Scott, Mrs. Joel
Harrison and Miss Wynelle Gra
ham have returned from Miami,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Harrison
and son, David, of Southern Pi
nes, N. C. spent the weekend
with their mother and grandmo
ther, Mrs. Joel Harrison.
Miss Kathy Coggin spent Sat
urday in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. J. Smith and grand- I
son, Julian Kempson, visited
Mrs. C. W. Washington in the
Liberty Hill community last
Tuesday.
Debra Parker of Griffin was
Sunday dinner guests of Joy
Smith.
Mary, Randy, Dianne and
Johnny Skelton of Lake Char
les, La. and Debra Rawls of Al
bany are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
G. Rawls.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crowder
and Kathy of Griffin spent last
Tuesday with the C. H. Kelley l
I neither like nor appreciate. I
have soaked them in practically
every cleaning agent on the
market and still have superwhit
slats and yellowed tapes. —MRS.
T.P.
DEAR MRS. T.P. — I am
sure that if there is a cure for
your woes one of our readers
will have it. If not, you might
family.
Mrs. Joe Bargeron and Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Hutchison of De
catur visited Mr. and Mrs. G.
D. Hutchison during the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Callahan
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Juan J. Vander
pool and family.
Mrs. Roy Rawls spent a few
days last week in Decatur with
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Murphy, Ka
ren and Susan.
Kenneth Clark is at F 0 r t Ste
wart for two weeks training with
the National Guard.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dunn of
Carrollton spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tur
ner, Sr. and Alton. Visiting the
Turner family Friday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tur
ner and Norm and Curtis Floyd
of Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitfield
of Orlando, Fla. visited relativ
es during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Truett and
Mrs. Lucile Digby of Griffin vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Whit
field during the weekend.
Miss Kathy Coggin spent a
weekend recently In Camilla as
guest of the T. J. Ernest family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shivers
and children visited relatives
in Gainesville, Fla. recently.
Mrs. Feddie Bush, Mrs. Jose
phine Johnston and Mrs. Ruth
Hasche, all of Zebulon, Mrs. W.
C. Williamson and Mrs. Sallie
Moore visited Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Ham and family In Macon
recently. Mrs. Williamson re
• mained for a longer visit.
try what I did. I covered yellow
ed tapes with grosgrain ribbon
(a color to go with the room’s
scheme) the same width as the
tapes. This was quickly and
easily stapled on. Since the rib
bon was navy blue, the tops of
the staples were first treated to
a quick brush over with black
paint so they were not easily
seen. — POLLY.
DEAR POLLY — Tell Mary
that one way to get the spoiled
meat odor out of her freezer is
to put vanilla flavoring in a dish
in the freezer and keep it there
for a day or two. An even quick
er way is to wipe the freezer out
with a cloth soaked with the
vanilla. — BETTY.
DEAR POLLY — Mary could
put some activated charcoal in
her freezer to remove the odor.
Leave it two or three days with
the door closed and perhaps
change it once during that time.
My refrigerator dealer told me
to do this and it worked like a
charm. — LUCILLE.
DEAR POLLY — Trash cans
were always being turned over
in our neighborhood and the con
tents scattered. One of my neigh
bors put his on an 18-lnch-squ
are platform, drove two iron pi
pes into the ground on each side
of the can so the handles slip
ped down over the pipes. We all
liked this plan and the results.
Since adopting the plan (some
used wooden stakes) we have
a much neater neighborhood.—
EDNA.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem or
solution to a problem. Write Pol
ly in care of this newspaper.
6RIFFINr6A.
SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE
all summer shoes reduced
Rhythm Step, Paradise Kittens
Citations, Sandler & Boston
regardless of former price
now just
6" And 9"
A
160 Prs. at 6.99 280 Pn. at 9.99
group includes all sizes
No Approvals — All Sales Final
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Miss Marian Elder
Miss Marian Elder
To Wed Mr. Cole
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith
Elder of Griffin announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marian Elder, to Mr. Ray
Cole, son of Mrs. Odell Cole of
Griffin.
Miss Elder is the granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Harold Goodacre of
Griffin and the late Mr. Harold
Goodacre and the late Mr. and I
Mrs. George Pierce Elder.
The bride-elect graduated from
Griffin High School in 1964 and
will graduate August 25 from
Piedmont School of Nursing in
Atlanta.
Mr. Cole is the grandson of
Mrs. G. A. Kent of Griffin and
the late Mr. G. A. Kent.
Mt. Zion
Guild Has
Monthly Meet
The Mt. Zion Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild held their monthly
meeting at the church.
The program, "Christ and The
Life Within” was presented by
Mrs. S. E. Simonton.
The group sang "Where He
Leadeth Me”. Mrs. Quinnie Ri
vers accompanied. Mrs. J. C.
James gave the devotional.
Mrs. J. E. Bolton, president,
opened the meeting with prayer.
During the business session, new
projects were discussed and ap
proved.
Miss Nancy Scott and Mrs.
Quinnie Rivers sang “The Guild I
Hymn”.
The meeting was closed with
prayer.
Mrs. J. B. Barfield and Mrs.
J. C. James served refresh
ments to the 11 members and
one visitor, Miss Nancy Scott.
The next meeting will be held
at 7 p.m. Aug. 2 at the church
with Mrs. Harold Crowder and
Mrs. Raymond Crowder as hos
tesses.
He graduated from Griffin
High School in 1961 and Gordon
Military College in 1963. He is
presently attending John Mar
shall University School of Law.
Mr. Cole is employed with Pied
mont Airlines in Atlanta.
The wedding will be Septem
ber 2 at the First Methodist
Church.
Kim Beall
Celebrates
3rd Birthday
Kim Beall celebrated her third
birthday with a party given by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Beall, at their home on Nor
th 19th street.
Ice cream and cake were ser
; ved.
Party favors were given to the
group.
Those present were:
Donnie and Elaine Beall, Ro
bin, Ronda and Timmy Beall,
Cheryl Ann Beall, Cathy Joe
Greer, Chuck and Kelly Beall,
Debbie and Chris Dingier, Susan
Terrell, Mel Ballard, Lisa Mc-
Iver.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvil Ballard,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchan
an, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beall,
Mrs. Harold Mclver, Mrs. Mat
tie Beall, Mrs. J. H. Middle
brooks, Mrs. Joe Beall and the
honoree.
CARLISLE & CO.
116 W. Poplar St.
COMPLETE
INSURANCE
SERVICE
Phones
227-2258 — 227-2259