Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
POIWS POINTERS
Address Label
(Er mP
DEAR .POLLY — Whenever I
take my four-year-old daughter
into a crowd, like watching a
parade, to the circus, etc., I al
ways stick one of my name and
address labels to her collar or
pocket. Her I.D. card is obvious
should we ever become separa
ted. — BETTY
DEAR POLLY — This Pointer
is for Doug who has inkstained
white jeans. Go Mod, Doug. Buy
more ink and splatter it. It will
make the jeans look like blue
faded to white. — SOFIA, A Mod
Teen.
DEAR POLLY — I have found
that the only thing readily av
ailable to take ink stains out of
white jeans is rubbing alcohol.
It is naturally more difficult to
remove any stain once it ha s
been set by washing but I have
had success with alcohol re
moving stains from washed gar
ments. My best to all of you.—
MABLE
Now, from
Acousticon-
A behind
the-ear
hearing
aid for
$159.50
Leave it to Acoustieon to
come up with a full-feature
behind the-ear hearing a1 <i
that sells for less than you’d
ever believe. This new Model
A636 features Acousticon’s
famous space-age micro-cir
cuits, making this instrument
small, yet so powerful that it
amplifies distant sounds —
even whispers! It has four
transistors and offers long
battery life. The only thing
missing Is a high price tag.
And think qf what you could
do with the money you’ll
save.
Call—write or visit the man
from Acoustieon for more in
formation.
r Acoustieon ■ Eldridge
2705 Church Street, Box 458 I
■ East Point, Ga. 30044 I
Phone 767-8650 or 766-2333 |
Atlanta
Name
1 Address
I City |
State Zip ,
I a 2 I
Acoustieon
WORLD’S FIRST ELECTRICAL
HEARING AID
ASK ABOUT
DISCOUNT
ON BATTERIES!
SADDLE BY
IWESBOBOF a.
S H 01S FOR MIN / y// v \
DISTINCTIVE
ACCENT
Add this distinctive two-tone saddle accent
to your campus wardrobe. Yours, in deep
rich black and cordo smooth or traditional
black and white smooth. Saddle up. just *
Also in stock in Cl QQ
frost and tan—and—tan and black. W
t
SHOES •QUALITY
■BmB 119 EAST SOLOMON ST RE KI
.» ~ GRIFFIN. GEORGIA
8
Friday, October 20, 1967
DEAR POLLY — To keep the
bedspread in our guest room
from becoming dusty and soiled
between Infrequent guests, I co
ver it with a new 9x12 plain plas
tic dropcloth such as painters
use. The pattern of the spread
shows through and a lot of laun
dering is saved. The thinner the
dropcloth the better. Tuck it in
at the top and bottom of the bed.
It even glistens at night. —MRS.
C.W.F.
DEAR POLLY — I use little,
steel wool pads until the bit
ter end. To keep them from
getting rusty, I always put
them on top of some baking so
da I keep in a little dish just for
that purpose. I will always bless
a little blind friend who put me
on to this. — M.C.S.
DEAR POLLY — When pre
paring for a long trip and load
ing the trunk of the car with
many supplies and luggage, we
always remove the tools and the
spare tire from its mounting and
place them at the very front of
the trunk so that they are easily
accessible in case of tire trou
ble. It eliminates a complete
moving job and a lot of worry.
—A.M.O.
DEAR POLLY — I want to
use old nylon stockings for a fil
ler in a small pillow. What is the
best way to make the pillow soft
—cutting them in small pieces
or in oblong strips? —M.R.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem
or solution to a problem. Write
Polly in care of this newspaper.
Vineyard
Sunbeams
Hold Meet
The Sunbeams of Vineyard
Baptist Church met twice dur
ing the month of October. Mrs.
Helen Akin taught a study cour
se on “Tondi New World.
Connie Dutton showed slides
on the book as it was taught.
The group sang “Jesus Loves
Me” and "Jesus Loves The Lit
tle Children of the World”.
A special offering was taken
for Lottie Moon Christmas of
fering. Prayer for the sick and
the missionaries was offered by
each child.
Miss Brenda Gilmer closed
with prayer.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Dorothy Dutton, assisted
by Miss Dixie Standard, Mrs.
Ruth Littlejohn and Miss Bren
da Gilmer.
The Sunbeams fixed a sun
shine box for a friend in the hos
pital. A fruit basket was fixed
for a shut-in.
Those present were Dixie
Fields, Jan Gresham, Tim Rai
ney, Robin Smith, Greg Dutton,
Nancy Butler, Stephanie Cook,
Bill Dixon, Bill Rainey, Debra
Rainey, Cindy Fields, Mintz
Cook, Mike Gresham, Susan Ak
in, Carolyn Butler, Sandy Gre
sham, Carol Siemens, David
Akin, Karen Littlejohn, Buck
Littlejohn, Patricia Duffey.
1
i i' 11 • w
• I
‘ ’ lif? 111
; ' »Il
s t i i Miff ■?
• A'-'.
FASHION SLANT— The short A-line skirt swings into fall with
a new look. It’s an interesting chevron effect created by con
trasting rib directions in Cone’s three-wale cotton corduroy. The
coordinated pullover in dashing stripes is accented by a men s
wear belt. By Boe Jest.
Ik
'W &*
Hk A B
''' ' ' me,
’BL. &.
n,.
> x.
■ ®
Miss Janice Cheryl Hardwick
Miss Hardwick To
Wed Mr. Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Hard- I
wick o£ Griffin announce the en- i
gagement and forthcoming mar- J
riage of their daughter, Miss
Janice Cheryl Hardwick to Mr.
Charles Edward Kennedy, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. Hartwell
E. Kennedy.
Miss Hardwick graduated from
Griffin High School in 1966 and
is presently employed with the
Georgia Retardation Center in
Atlanta.
Mr. Kennedy graduated from
Griffin High School in 1963. He
received his A.B. degree from
West Gergia College and is cur
rently working toward his Mas
ter’s degree at West Georgia
College.
The wedding will take place
BEAUTY TIPS
Steam Bath Effect
Bathing in steam-saturated
air is an effective way to
cleanse the body. The heat
stimulates the skin and sweat
glands, helping to eliminate
some of the body’s waste
products. A hot soak with the
bathroom door closed will
give the effect of a steam
bath. This is a fine beauty
treatment for a complexion
that looks clogged or bumpy.
Once the body is steamed, the
next step is to scrub with a
brush.
* • •
For That Bright Smile
If you have a bright, clean
smile, don’t forget to use it.
But to get a bright smile you
must brush your teeth every
morning, a f’t e r every meal
and before going to bed at
night. This way you’ll also
prevent cavities and tooth
aches. Also try to visit your
dentist at least twice a year.
Griffin Hospital Care
Association, Inc.
(Sponsored and approved by
the Griffin • Spalding County-
Hospital.)
Paid claims in the amount oi
$13,359.23 during the month
of September.
F.L. BARTHOLOMEW, JR
Secretary
December 16 at 4 o’clock. No
invitations will be sent, but all
friends and relatives are invited
to attend.
CVOtKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC. . I
■ ■ V'' I '
i
New, improvecroox. : |
Alas
As big and lovable as it was, there were still
some things some people didn’t love about our
old wagon.
Some people weren't too crazy about the
way it rode. "Like a truck," someone said.
So we re-built the Volkswagen Station Wagon
from the bottom upend now it rides just like a car.
Some people weren't too crazy about the
way it looked either. "No class," someone else
said. So we gave it more class.
"It's not the most comfortable thing on earth,”
was another complaint.
RBM Motors, Inc. I
392 North Expressway - Griffin, Ga. Xjjfy
___ . WTHOR.2CO I
Phone 228-2771
Pamela Crawford
Weds Ronnie Evans
The Highland Baptist Church
was the scene Sunday, October
15, for the marriage of Miss
Pamela Jane Crawford to Mr.
Ronnie Wayne Evans. The Rev.
Edwin Bailey performed the
double ring ceremony at 3 o’clo
ck in the presence of an assem
blage of relatives and friends.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed R. Crawford
of Griffin. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Ruby Evans of Griffin.
The church was decorated
with bronze and yellow mums
and tangerine and bronze asters.
Candelabra holding gold cand
les and two candle trees sur
rounded by fern balls were us
ed also.
Mrs. Linda Freeman, organ
ist, and Mrs. Rita Pitts, soloist,
presented a program of nuptial
music Including the songs,
“More”, “Love Is A Many Sp
lendid Thing” and “The Wed
ding Prayer”.
Mr. Richard Evans, brother
of the groom, served as best
man. Ushers were Mr. Danny
Kitchens, Mr. Francis Mangh
am, Mr. Charles Head and Mr.
Donnie Kelly.
Miss Carol Williamson served
as maid of honor. She wore a
mint green floor length gown of
Teamen WMS
Has Meeting
Mrs. Julia Pirkle presented
the program, “Modern Budd
hism In The U.S.A.” at the Oct
ober meeting of the Teamon
Missionary Society.
Mrs. Pirkle was assisted by
Mrs. Margie Lusk and Mrs.
Marjorie Nunnally.
The meeting was held at the
church and was opened with gr
oup singing.
Mrs. Mary Re-ems led in pray
er for the missionaries.
A short business session was
held with Mrs. Estelle Banks,
president, presiding.
The meeting closed with pray
er by Mrs. Quita Deason.
FASHION TIPS
Season's Sweater Catch
The greatest sweater catch
of the season is the fisherman
knit, pure wool pullover.
Crew-necked, of course, and
naturally in natural-color that
goes beautifully with every
thing you’ve got. Add to this
great casual look, the fisher
man-look stocking in either
knee socks or over the knee
highs, too.
brocade and crepe. The bodice
and train were satin brocade
and the skirt was light green
crepe. The gown was styled
with an empire waistline. She
carried a crescent design bou
quet of bronze, yellow and tan
gerine mums and asters with
apple green trimming and light
green streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Con
nie Snell, Miss Patsy Waller and
Miss Sue Williamson. Junior
bridesmaid was Miss Shelia
Crawford, sister of the bride.
Their dresses were styled identi
cal to the maid of honor’s. They
carried nosegays of fall color
ed flowers.
Little Miss Julie Lieberman
was flower girl. She wore a light
green satin brocade floor leng
th gown. She carried a white
basket of fall colored flowers
and loose petals.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of white silk brocade. The
material was sent to the bride
as a present from the groom
while he was serving a year of
duty in Vietnam. The gown was
floor length and was styled with
an empire waistline, A-line
skirt and butterfly wrist length
sleeves. Her shoulder length
veil was four layers of white
nylon tulle. She carried a white
orchid surrounded by feathered
carnations and lilies of the
valley placed on a white Bible
containing an 81 year old white
handkerchief, a family heirloom.
Mrs. Crawford, mother of the
bride, chose a bronze green
peau de soie dress and jacket
with matching accessories. Her
shoulder corsage was of small
yellow roses.
Mrs. Evans, mother of the
groom, wore a beige eyelet suit
with matching accessories. Her
corsage was two small bronze
cymbidium orchids.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the fellow
ship room of the church.
The bride’s table was cover
ed with white satin tulle and
draped with alencon lace. Nose
gays of yellow mums were used
on each side. The four tiered
wedding cake was cascaded
with hand molded yellow roses
and white tuberoses scrolls of
white icing and topped with a
miniature bride and groom. On
either side was a single silver
candlestick with candle, which
was cascaded by small yellow
roses.
The punch table was a dupli
cate of the bride's table. The
center arrangement was a sil
ver epergne with a mixture of
mums and asters with two five
branch candelabra holding burn
ing white tapers. Punch was
served at each end of the table
in silver punch bowls with real
flowers floating on the punch.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. Melina Land, Mrs. Cindy
Freeze and Mrs. Dayna Cowan.
The bride’s book was kept by
So we made it more comfortable. The inside
I is nicer. There's more room than ever before for
up to 9 people. Just about everything's padded
and cushioned. The armrests are thicker. The
i seats, more plush.
"The front doors are too narrow and too
i hard to get through."
. So we made the front doors wider and easier
i to get through.
: "The side doors get in the way when I'm load-
ing," someone said.
So we put in a huge 3/2* by 4* sliding side
door. Slide the door open. Slide the piano in.
a 4
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wayne Evans
Miss Margaret Busbin, cousin
of the bride.
When the couple left for their
wedding trip the bride wore a
brown knit dress with a mat
ching jacket trimmed in beige.
She wore a beige hat, shoes and
gloves. Her corsage was the
white orchid lifted from her bou
quet.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans will re
side at Pomona Mobile Courts.
Mr. Evans is employed as a fil
ter plant operator at Griffin Wa-
Before You Buy
| CARPET I
I SEE QUALITY CARPETS BY I
Bigelow - Cabin Crafts - Callaway - Coronet
Gulistan - Lees - Magee - Mohawk
Monarch - Trend
at
I Goode-Nichols Furniture I
Samples Gladly Shown in Your Home. Hl
227-9436
206 - 208 South Hill Griffin
Slide the door closed. (It locks automatically in
both positions.) I
“It doesn't have enough heater and vent out
lets."
So now we have 6.
“It has too many little windows."
So we built giant ones.
“The windshield wipers are too small."
So we built giant wipers (to go along with ths
giant windows).
“It's kind of homely," someone finally said*
"Can you make it beautiful?"
Nope. |
ter Works.
Prior to the wedding partie
were held as follows:
Mrs. Bebe Vaughn, Mrs
Cindy Freeze and Mrs. Lilli,
Delle Maddox were hostess to t
miscellaneous shower at th i
Moose Club.
A lingerie and linen showe
was given by Mrs. Darien,
Copeland and Mrs. Margie Pay
ton at the home of Mrs. Joh 1
Tice, grandmother of the bride!