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» HOUSEHOLD
By United Press International
When entering buildings, look
for the nearest or alternate path
of escape. Report locked or
obstructed exits to the fire
department.
* ★ *
Conduct a family fire drill
once a month. If periodic drills
can safely evacuate 5,000
children in less than three
minutes from a burning school,
then periodic drills should
enable a family to escape from a
burning dwelling in very short
order.
Iris Drive-In
Starts Sunday
Double Feature
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“With Six, You
Get Eggroll”
Doris Day
“The
Extraordinary
Seaman”
Fast Times Today
Double Feature
G
“MUSIC CITY
U. S. A."
“COUNT
DOWN“
Imperial
Terror that tears the soream^^^BHu
Michael Sarrazin Gayle Hunnicutt Eleanor Parker
EyeoftheCat"
.Tim Hinry • M«s.( t>» IAIO SCHIf WIN • Wf.nrntf lOStPH SUf ANO • bietlrtby DAVID LOWEII RICH I
Last Times Today
THE MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPANY presents
Guns of the panavision i
Msij-..ifiiu* iirSw " COIORb ' ,DeLl,xe
“ •OylUHvvlll WvVCn United Artists
IN COOPERATION AND PARTICIPATION WITH
THE PRESIDENT AND THE APOLLO PROGRAM
Closed Monday Morning
OPEN MONDAY
12 NOON TILL 7:00 P. M.
Griffin Daily News
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(i fi fabffphoto)
ROME—Rome looks like it’s it’s been invaded by an Eskimo—admittedly a very
good looking Eskimo—when Tita Rossi paraded this winter wear in her Autumn
Winter show. The giant hood is trimmed with white fur which is continued down
revere and around hemline of the jacket.
8
Sat. and Sun., July 19-20, 1969
Teamon News
By MRS. C.M. SMOAK
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Carter, Ka
ren and Paul, spent their vaca
tion In the Georgia, North Caro
lina and Tennessee mountains
last weekend. They attended a
performance of the Grand Ole
Opera at Nashville and visit
ed Rock City at Chattanooga.
Mrs. Holly Wood and children
Deborah, Rebecca and Loyd left
for Burbank, Calif. Sunday mor
ning where they will reside in
the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reems
attended the funeral of their sis
ter, Mrs. Bessie Mintz at the
Grovelevel Baptist Church at
Maysville Sunday afternoon. Bu
rial was in the Mintz family ce
metery.
Mrs. Charles Smoak Jr. is sp
ending several days with her
mother, Mrs. R. D. Howser and
sister, Mrs. Tom Stowers and
family at Dawsonville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Randolph
and Charles Randolph spent se
veral days in North Georgia, N.
C. and Tennessee recently. They
visited Tallulah Palls, Grandfa
ther Mountain at Linville, N.C..
Biltmore Gardens at Ashville,
N.C. and Cherokee.
Mrs. Charles M. Smoak Sr. sp
ent Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday with Mrs. Mary E. Dan
iel at her home near Camp
Thunder. They were supper gu
ests of Mr. and Mrs. Floy Black
of Thomaston Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood, Kei
th and Jerry of Griffin, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Kendrick of Griffin.
Mrs. Kathrlne Wood, Mrs. J. A
Stewart and Miss Jackie Wood,
of Pomona were among thosr
visiting Mrs. Aline Wood Sun
day.
Mrs. Wood had as her suppei
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Par
ker and Franklin Ogletree Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cartel
and family of Madison visited
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Carter Sat
urday. Sunday, Mrs. Clarence-
Rutherford and Brenda of Tho
maston visited the Carters at
their hdme on the Teamort
road.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hensor
were host at a covered dish din
ner for Mrs. Henson's brother*
and sisters. Guests were H. D.
Brown and Miss Judy Brown ol
Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. W
L. Brown of Griffin, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Coker of Smyrna,
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brown
and children of Jonesboro. Hen
ry T. Brown of Atlanta, Little
Miss Carol Henson and Mr. and
Mrs. Henson.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Pirkle, Susan, Julie, Keith and
Philip visited Mr. and Mrs. S. C
Pirkle at Norcross and Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Garner of Duluth
Wednesday. Philip and Keith re
main for several days.
Sharon Garner of Norcross if
the guest of Susan Pirkle at
her home on the Teamon road.
Mrs. Lamar Smith is a patient
at Earnest Memorial Hospital in
Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McWhor
ter spent several days with Mr
and Mrs. Merrill Smith in New
nan last week.
SEE US FOR ALL
YOUR
• HEATING
• AIR CONDITIONING
• ELECTRICAL WORK
We Have Centeral Air Conditioning
and Window Units.
OGLETREE & LEA
ELECTRICAL CO.
232 MERIWETHER ST.
PHONE 227-8380
FINANCING AVAILABLE
POLLY’S POINTERS
Convert Bunk Beds
Into Trundle Beds
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—Grace wanted to know how to make
trundle beds out of bunk beds. If the bunk beds have two
high headboards, use one as the head and one as the foot
of the high bed. Use the two low footboards at either end
of the trundle or low bed which will slide under the taller
one. Casters should be added to make it easier to slide in
and out.—SHIRLEY
DEAR POLLY—In converting bunk beds to a trundle bed
Grace may find the upper bed has to be raised with
wood blocks so the other will slide under it. Our blocks are
eight inches long and about three inches thick, grooved to
allow the hooks on the bed spring to fit in them. These are
mounted higher than usual so the headboard on the low
bed will clear the bottom of the top bed.—MRS. H. A.
[M2««ismis®Polly's Problem mmmmmmmmmm
DEAR POLLY—Does anyone know how to clean j
smoke film off an oil painting hung on a wall over a I
furnace vent? Thank you for any information.— (
MRS. E. W. B.
DEAR POLLY—If you do
not want your spatulas
ground up when using them
in the blender, put the
spatula in just to clear the
blades, then mark that
point on the handle with
nail polish or anything that
will not wash off. You will
always know just how far
the spatula can safely go
into the blender.—MßS. R.
W. H.
DEAR POLLY—Mrs. B. R. G. wanted to know how to
care for her expensive off-white damask divan but did not
want to invest in custom-made slipcovers. An inexpensive
method would be to spray it with a stain-and-water repeller.
Spills will wipe off. This also is good for car upholstery.—
MARY D.
(Newspaper Interprise Assn.)
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.
Know how mokes the job easy. There are dozens of clever timesavers In
Polly's new book. To get it, send name, address with zip code and 75
cents (in coins or check) to POLLY'S HOMEMAKING POINTERS,
P 0. Box 4958, Chicago, 111. 60680.
Judge Whalen Talks
To Spalding BPW
Judge Andrew Whalen was
the guest speaker at the July
program meeting of the Spald
ing County Business and Proses-
Rehoboth
WMS Has
July Meet
Mrs. J. B. Bell presented the
program, "Disciples Unto The
Uttermost" at the July meeting
of the Rehoboth Baptist Church
WMS.
Several members took part on
the program.
Mrs. J. V. Chambers gave the
devotional and led in prayer for
the missionaries on the prayer
calendar.
Mrs. J. D. Alexander read the
minutes. She announced that the
group will donate 14 cakes to the
children’s home camp for boys.
Plans were made to send a box
to a patient at Central Hospital
and to send cards to the sick and
elderly.
Mrs. W. C. Jackson closed with
prayer.
Watch for mixtures of
materials through all the fall
clothes collections, pairing the
unusual. Pauline Trigere’s
favorite way to go for evening —
a long tweed coat over either
lame or lace.
K«nWkij F r i«d £kick«H
"READY WHEN YOU ARE
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sional Women’s Club. He spoke
on "Criminal Laws”.
Judge Whalen told the group
how laws are made and carried
out.
Miss Joyce Howard, legislative
chairman, introduced the speak
er.
The meeting was held at Lu-
Ann’s Restaurant with the presi
dent, Mrs. Lynn Jenkins, presid
ing.
Fifteen members and one visi
tor, Vicki Putman, were present.
The attendance prize was won
by Mrs. Maureen Jackson.
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W |r*|| * 4 4^ "
II
THE CHAPLAIN OF BOURBON STREET
Bob Harrington with Walter W agner
Flamboyant, controversial and outspoken, Reverend Bob Harrington is one of
America’s most unusual evangelists and he tells his story with great gusto and
drama. He describes hie boyhood, his success in the business world and his
inspiring conversion which led him to open a mission on New Orleans’ notori
ous Bourbon Street. He is minister to dope addicts, prostitutes, homosexuals
and strippers, and this book is alive with fascinating characters and incidents
as it reflects the life of a truly remarkable man.
Bob Harringon was born and raised in Alabama and is an ordained Baptist
minister. Walter Wagner is the author of The Golden Fleecers.
SOUTHERN STATES
PRINTING COMPANY
120 East Taylor Street Phone 228-8646
BEAUTY BRIEFS
High Eye Fashion
Eye make-up is more sub
tle for fall, with heavy eye
liner being replaced by a
hint of eyeliner, or none at
all. The emphasis is on
lashes—mascara and false
lashes are high eye fashion.
* * *
Longest Lasting Tan
After you’ve built up a
base tan, there’s only one
way to turn it into that deep,
dark surfer hue —and that’s
with pure baby oil which has
no sunscreen and lets all the
sunshine in. With every ray
working for you, a baby oil
tan goes deeper and lasts
longer, but don’t overdo it
because the longest lasting
tan is the one you get in
short doses.
GRIFFIN
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
—Jill 3 PAY I— v
DRY CLEANING
I SPECIAL I
Monday-Tuesday- Wednesday
JULY 21-22-23
PLAIN DRESSES"OR
2 MEN'S OR LADIES £4 AA
SUITS I dd
MIX OR MATCH JL
*Pleats Extra
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
All garments are Moth-proofed with
Sanitone Guaranteed Moth-proof
ing! Cold Storage Vault for Furs and
Woolens.
GRIFFIN
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
Across from City Hall
210 East Solomon St. — Phone 227-5555
Back In Hair Fashion
Braids are back in hair
fashion. Thick, braided pony
tails, low-hanging side braids
and intricately wound coro
net braids provide a fast,
attractive solution for the
what-to-do-with-y o u r - h a i r
problem.
* * *
Pre-Shampoo Treatment
If your hair becomes very
dry, counteract the condition
with an occasional warm
olive oil treatment before a
shampoo. Part the hair at
half-inch intervals, apply the
oil, and wrap a hot towel
around your head for half an
hour to let the oil “steam
in.” Then, shampoo your
hair, lathering up at least
three times to remove the oil
completely.