Newspaper Page Text
BETTY CANARY
Princess May Grace Magazines Again
Imagine my relief! I saw a picture of Princess Grace
yesterday in our newspaper. If the wire service photog
raphers remember her, perhaps she’s destined to someday
make it back to the magazines.
Actually, I’ve been on tenterhooks—and you know how
uncomfortable that can be, especially during the summer
months—wondering what had happened to her.
There was a time when a women’s magazine wouldn’t
have DARED go to press without carrying a feature article
on Princess Grace—usually between the doctor’s column
and the latest recipe for fudge-nut butter balls. Then, in a
welter of articles on the Kennedy women, she was lost,
forgotten.
I watched for her. I waited for the latest information.
I wrung my hands in vain. The mailman would arrive with
the latest editions and there would be no news of her hair
styles. I forgot the number of cobblestones on a side street
three blocks from the palace. I knew not the details of the
dresses worn by the teaching nuns of Monaco.
This was during the time when a women’s magazine
wouldn’t dare go to press without carrying TWO feature
articles on the Kennedy women. I forgot the princess as
I wallowed in tidbits about the Compound, the pets, the
very grains of sand at Hyannisport, even two blades of
grass growing between a crack in the sidewalk in front of
Miss Peggie Jordan
To Wed Mr. Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jordan,
Jr. of Griffin announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Peggie Ann Jordan, to Mr.
Tommy Ray Lynch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Lynch of Griffin.
The bride-elect is the grand
of Griffin and the late Mrs.
Crawley and Mr. L. H. Jordan,
Sr. and the late Mrs. Jordan.
Miss Jordan is a student at
Griffin High School where she
will graduate in June 1970.
Mr. Lynch is the grand
son of Mrs. C. R. Lynch of Grif
fin and the late Mr. Lynch and
Mrs. Paul Putman and the late
Mr. Putman.
He is a 1967 graduate of Grif
fin High School and is employ
ed at Miss Georgia Dairies.
The wedding will take place
in August.
FASHION TIPS
Fall Patterns
Pattern yourself in pat
terns for fall. There are big
bold plaids with special in
terest in the classic tartans.
Some are even combined
with tweed or herringbone.
Other highlights include the
challis print, American In
dian motifs, peasant pat
terns, tiny Victorian flower
patterns and argyles.
♦ ♦ ♦
Traditional Favorite
The jumper, a traditional
■ ■ • ■» 4k AL
'VK I ' w jgHr
6-inch salad bowl only 49*each
w Plui tax with $3.00
purchase or more
This beautiful serving ware brings all the beauty
of hand-carved tropical wood to your table, plus the '
durability of unbreakable plastic. Aloha Holiday * 1
Serving Ware from Chevron*’lsland looks like wood,
feels like wood, yet is top-rack dishwasher safe! S &’ s
Start your collection today. A lovely 6-inch Salad W
Bowl is yours for only 49* when you make a purchase as
of $3.00 or more at any Standard Oil Station. They
also have on hand many other pieces at comparable 11 rrni *
low prices. Come to Chevron Island and find out STANDARD
why they say, "We take better care of your car. OIL
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Available only at participating stations in Florida and Georgia from May 23 to September 30,1969.
..
EX
Mias Peggie Anne Jordan
favorite, boasts a crayon box
assortment of styles: the
horseshoe neck, suspender
straps, bib top, cut-away
armholes, pleated, dropped
waists, belted, zippered and
the pants-jumger.
They're All Washable
Fall styles that are “on
top” are the polo shirt, peas
ant blouse, ribbed sweater,
turtleneck, crepe shirt—all
in washable fabrics from
cotton to acrylic.
By BETTY CANARY
the building in New York where Jacqueline lived.
I pored over pages of candid photographs of the Ford
women and avidly read dull articles about the queen of
England, her horses, her Corgis, her royal children per
petually bundled in thick knitted sweaters.
Os course, I never completely forgot Princess Grace.
Sometimes I’d come to the latest recipe on fudge-nut butter
balls and I would think of her.
I would read the doctor’s column and right there in the
midst of the latest medical and psychiatric advice I would
find myself wondering if perhaps Princess Grace was
wearing glasses or if she preferred contact lens.
I would be engrossed in a description of the shoes worn
by a Kehnedy during a speech and memories of the pale
slippers worn by Princess Grace would intrude. Oh, I’ll
admit the articles about the Kennedy women were more
important—how else would I keep up with the titles of the
books being written about them?
After seeing the photograph in the paper the other day,
I missed Princess Grace more than ever. How I do wish
the magazine editors would bring her back! Perhaps she’s
not destined to reign in such an important spot as before.
But surely they could find a tiny corner for her—perhaps
in the back of the book, next to the pattern instructions.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Jill McAllister
Celebrates
4th Birthday
Jill McAllister celebrated her
fourth birthday with a party at
her home, 222 Mobley street. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
«.’ack McAllister.
Clowns were used in the de
corations.
Nancy Smith, dressed as a
clown, gave out party favors.
Those present were Stacy Wal
ker, Gregg and Jan Clark, Pat
ty and Al Senders, Avril and St
ephanie Moore, Linda Dunn, Jo
ey Duncan, John and Wesley Ca
vender, Ricky Jones, Scotty
Chamblee, Kirk Hale, Dave Sm
ith, Kathy Hardcastle, Rob
Stemberger.
Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. L. J.
Stemberger, Mrs. Perry Walker,
Mrs. Reid Senders, Mrs. Glen
Duncan, Mrs. Robert Hale, Mrs.
Ronnie Stubbs and Mr. and Mrs.
McAllister.
HOMEMAKERS
For Prettier Flowers
A teaspoonful of detergent
added to a quart of water is
a reliable formula for reviv
ing partly wilted cut flowers,
according to a report from
Cornell University’s Floricul
ture Dept. Furthermore, a
flower specialist at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin advises
that flowers will last longer
if kept in a clean container
which has been washed with
hot suds.
Q —The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 V Pass 1A
Pass 1 N.T. Pass 3 ♦
Pass 4 A Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AAK9B4 V 2 ♦AKIO93 *65
What do you do now?
A—Bid four diamonds. You
want to see just what your
partner is up to.
Q —The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 V Pass 2 *
Pass 2 N.T. Pass ?
You, South, hold:
6AK984 VQ6S 4AK104 *2
What do you do now?
A—Bid three diamonds. Your
partner may have only four
hearts.
< LUGGAGE! a 3 pc. matched set for
women that includes a 24" pullman, 21" week
■ end and a 13" beauty case. Semi-molded with
VW VW VVM W V plywood frame, fiberboard top and bottom.
BWC 9 Has recessed locks, quilted lining, 3 pockets.
Green, gold blue, or charcoal l9.Bß
Summer
Dress lihJl
Clearance Wig*?
We invite you to save on fresh new summer dresses —
just when you need them! A tremendous assortment!
Misses! Juniors! Half size! Hurry in!
Bring your Penney Charge card!
’ mau»«i CLEARANCE ITEMS IN EVERY
group i: Orig. sl4 NOW sll DEPARTMENT*
GROUP II- Orig. $lO NOW $8 Z 77
j l>wv HANDBAGS ORIG. $4 Now $1
GROUP III: Ong $ 7 NOW $5 Ladies’ Shoes Orig. 8.99 Now $5
BOYS’ SHOES ORIG. 7.99 Now $4
Mens’Knit Shirts Orig 3.98 Now $2.50
Girls’Sandies Orig. $3.99 NOW $2
VV Tjh vs L Girls’Dresses Orig. $5 Now $3
f* 7 I J' Boys’Penn Prest Sp. Shirts $1.99
I fi’il ) J Men’s Sport Suits Orig. $35 NOW$l5
iTOT
nt f\\ //w \u a
ALL OUR FAMOUS FASHION MANOR
SHEETS REDUCED!
PENN PREST PERCALE WHITE O V
NOW YOU NEVER HAVE TO IRON YOUR SHEETS
72x104 : ow r Sow Color Percale ELECTRIC BLANKET SPECIAL!
81x104 Now .... 3.47 Cases Pair 2.77
Fitted Twin 2.47 72x104 Twin Sheet 3.67 Fu “
Fitted Double ...3.47 81x104 Full Sheet . OMivCIAQQ
Cases Pair 1.77 Fitted Same Price 4.67 ONLY
SAVE!! BRING YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD - SAVE!! SAVE!!
Griffin Daily News
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7
Wednesday, July 23, 1969
Brooks
News
Clark F. Woods, Miss Eloise
Woods, Mrs. Fred Sansom and
Mrs. J. M. Sheldon visited Miss
Marguerite Woods in an Atlan
ta hospital last week. Miss
Woods has been dismissed from
the hospital and is doing nicely
after undergoing treatment for a
heart condition.
Mrs. John C. Aldridge left
Monday for Denver, Colorado
where she will spend sometime.
She will also visit other interest
ing places. While in Denver, she
will visit her granddaughter,
Christie Aldridge, who was born
July 11 and is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Luther Al
dridge.
Visiting atives here recent
ly were Misses Rene and Jone
Wilson of Riceville, lowa, Mrs.
Albert Turner of Forsyth, Mr.
and Mrs. Arden Rizer and Lovie
Rizer of Barnesville.
Mr. C. F. Woods and Miss Elo
ise Woods attended the Elmore
reunion Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Sikes and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gibbs.
The Rev. Harry P. Tindell of
Inman visited friends here
Sunday. <
Bible School is being held this
week at the Methodist Church
from 9 to 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Langford
are spending a month visiting
interesting points on the west co
ast.
ftfintiwkij fried
"READY WHEN YOU ARE"