Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Miss Brenda Dingier
To Marry Dr. Knight
JMr. and Mrs. Euel Dingier of
Griffin announce the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Miss Brenda
Diane Dingier, to Dr. Robert E.
Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja
mes L. Knight of Griffin.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Griffin High School. She is
employed by the City of Griffin
PH
■; USO is for someone
you know,
a long way from home.
USO gets no government funds.
It depends entirely on your gifts
to the United Fund, Community
Chest or local USO campaign.
Please give. |7<*X
Our servicemen UQ y
give more. neora
■Z7Y ■ Advertising contributed
EJT for the public good.
Registration
I GRIFFIN SCHOOL
of
DANCE
Friday, August Ist
at studio on Zebulon Road
Please apply in person between hours of 10:00 a. m.
and 12:00 noon or 1-5 p. m.
Graded Ballet Syllabus (from age 5 yean)
Graded Tap Classes (from age 6 years)
Jazz Classes (Beginner—Avanced for teens)
Registration one day only.
Classes Begin September 2nd
Faculty: Jonnie Kelley, Arliene Moore
Information 228-8587
FINAL 3 DAYS
i /
SPECIAL y 2 PRICE
' off Regular Rafes
CALL LOIS ALLEN
227-8314
X, • F° r A Full 3-Month Course
Visits Each Week
No Appointments Ever
Contracts
• Personalised Supervision
Individual Program
Full Membership
TOTAL PRICE FOR
MONTH
COURSE
■ $2400
B NO EXTRAS
HOURS
™ 9 A. M.to9P. M.
Mondoy thru Friday
LOIS ALLEN’S FIGURE SALON
111 North 6th Street
227-8314
Tuesday, July 29,1969 STITCIII.V TIME
6
Light and Water Department.
Dr. Knight holds the doctorate
degree in Speech Pathology and
Audiology from the University
of Georgia. He has accepted a
position as Assistant Professor
in the Speech Pathology and
Audiology Institute at the Uni
versity of South Florida in Tam
pa.
The wedding is planned for
September 7 at the First United
Methodist Church in Griffin.
Meet the ‘Poor Man’s Pucci’
By JOYCE GABRIEL
NEA Staff Correspondent
MI AM I—(N E A)—The
white stucco building with
the pink tile roof looks like a
palazzo in Florence. The
palm trees surrounding it
conjure up Granada. Tour
ists have entered to make,
dinner reservations.
The building is neither a
palazzo, nor a relic of old
Spain, nor a restaurant. It’s
the manufacturing plant for
Mr. Dino fashions.
Color is the keynote in to
day’s fashion world. And
color is what Mr. Dino fash
ions is all about. Max Cohen,
who started this firm eight
years ago, brought his engi
neering know-how into tex
tiles and developed a silk
screen printing process for
fabric which produces vivid
shades that can be worked
into the most intricate de
signs.
For his summer line, Mr.
Dino selected Banion for his
prints. The fabric lends it
self well to the casual resort
clothes he designs. It’s
wrinkle-resistant and fluid so
that the print flows with the
line of the clothes.
Pants, dress over pants,
shifts, shorts and one-piece
cul 011 es come alive in
Paisley and floral prints. As
many as seven different
colors can be used on one
garment.
Inside, the reception area
of the plant retains the Flor
entine flavor of the outside,
with Michelangelo frescoes,
fruitwood desks and marble
topped tables accenting the
decor.
In the plant itself, esthetics
|rTcHRDjS?»|
West North East South
1 4 Pass 1 A
Pass 3 A Pass 4 N.T.
Pass 5 V Pass 5 N.T.
Pass 6 ♦ Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AAK9B4 VQ6S ♦ AKIO4 42
What do you do now?
A—Just bid six spades. Your
partner is still allowed to bid
seven if he likes his hand but
with a king missing you should
not attempt it.
Q—The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 A Pass 1 A
Pass 4 A Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AAK9B4 VQ6S 4AK104 42
What do you do now?
A—Bid four no-trump with
every intention of going right to
the grand slam if your partner
shows you two aces.
Q —The bidding has been:
West North East South
* J|
Bra with shorts with a bold, lacey print (left) is sheltered by the hi-jacket shirt
in sheer voile with negative Paisley design ... or with pants and brief bra and
shirt with full billowy sleeves. The demi-dress and pants (right), swirled with bold
print in breeze-swept Nassau colors, features a top that is banded close to the
neckline and halter-shaped shoulders. It is a look that spans the hours from day
into evening. These Ban-Lon fashions were created by Mr. Dino for "Bahamas
Summer Holiday."
is replaced by utility. Huge
machines and skilled techni
cians plan fabric designs,
blend colors and' bake them
into the fabrics. Two bare
foot workers, dressed in
shorts and paint-smeared
shirts, mix colors to come up
with new shades.
Pass 2 A Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AAK9B4 VQ6S 4AK104 42
What do you do now?
A—Bid four spades. Your
hand was worth 18 points to
start with and the spade raise
has improved it.
Q—The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 4 Pass 1 A
Pass 3 A Pass 4 N.T.
Pass 5 V Pass ?
You, South, hold:
4AK984 VQ6S 4AK104 42
What do you do now?
A—Bid five no-trump to ask
about kings.
|j I 1
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KI
Mi
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(VPI CABLYPHOTO)
PARIS — British designer John
Tullis creates this yellow crepe
dinner dress with gold embroi
dery for tlie Molyneux 196'9-70
Winter Collection.
Kentucky fried
"READY WHEN YOU ARE"
lUg™
GRIFFIN
GEORGIA /
I WILL BE CLOSED
I ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
I PREPARING FOR OUR
I SEMI-ANNUAL
I SUMMER SALE
SALE STARTS THURS. 9 A. M.
Watch for Fashion Shop's Adv. in
Wednesday's Griffin News.
r A* ■ 7
I
IBM
IV ■ JI
Because of its Miami loca
tion, the plant employs many
Cuban refugees and, in some
cases, has turned them from
laborers into skilled tech
nicians.
If Pucci is the Cadillac of
the fashion print world, then
Miss Donna Park
To Wed Mr. McMillan
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwin
Park of Griffin announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Donna Ruth Park, to Mr.
Wendall Wrle-ht McMillan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall
McMillan Sr. of Griffin.
The wedding is planned for
October 18 at the First Baptist
Church in Griffin.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Arthur Marsh
all Sauley and the late Mr. Sau
ley and Mrs. Walter C. Park
and the late Mr. Park, all of Gr
iffin.
Miss Park is a graduate of Gr
iffin High School and attended
Georgia State College in Atlan
ta. She is a graduate of Craw
ford W. Long Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing where she was
vice president of the student
executive committee during her
senior year. She is presently em
ployed at the Griffin-Spalding
County Hospital.
Mr. McMillan is the grandson
of Mrs. Mary Eley of Carroll
ton, Ga. and the late Mr. Ben
jamin Eley of Franklin, Ga. and
the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Isaac McMillan of Rentz, Ga.
Mr, McMillan is a graduate of
FASHIONETTES
With models in the fashion
showrooms in the New York
garment industry, the summer
hairdo is “the George.” It’s
named for our famous ancestor,
George Washington, and other
colonists who wore their hair
pulled back in a peruke. The
way the girls wear it for day is
with hair sleeked back from the
face and fastened with a
decorative band or a lock of hair
twisted around. For evening,
make the band rhinestone or
pearl.
Mr. Dino is the Ford. He has
managed to produce color
prints for the medium-price
market. Like Ford, Max
Cohen had a “better idea” in
producing the “poor man’s
Pucci.”
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
■ •fc-v ' j » -> Ja■ '
ht
/
Miss bonna Ruth Park
Griffin High School and Gordon
Military College in Barnesville.
He is serving with the Georgia
National Guard with the Ist Sq
uadron 196th Cavalry in Griffin.
He is presently employed in the
sales department of Thomas
Packing Company in Griffin.
Brian Martin,
Randy Martin
Honored
Brian and Randy Martin were
honored on their birthdays with
a party given by their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Mar
tin at their home on Andrews
road. Brian was seven and Ran
dy was three.
Games were played and won
by Connie Mann and David Vin
ing.
Party favors were given each
child. Soft drinks, cake and ice
cream were served to the fol
lowing:
Julie Huckaby, Donna Huck-
■ aby, Melissa Martin, Tina Mat-
I hews, Paula Ballew, Lisa Mat
hews, David Vining, Michael
Phillips. Beverly Phillips, Deb
ra Phillips, Connie Mann, Tara
Conley, Angle Foster, Eddie An
drews.
Mrs. Mary Jo Mathews, Mrs.
Jeanette Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Conley, Mrs. Mary Ann
Foster, the Rev. and Mrs. Ros
coe Mann, Mrs. Mary Ballew,
Miss Frances Mehaffey, Mrs.
Ester Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Huckaby.
A new “leather” makes the
fall scene. It’s glace done in
nylon instead of the original
which it resembles. Frequently,
it’s done in a long coat wom
over satin evening dress.
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
Tape Numbers
For Monday
J 872,7748, 9090
Must be claimed 3 days
after purchase
r
Miss Lyniece North .
Weds Mr. Talmadge .
Miss Lyniece North and Robert
Shingler Talmadge of Lovejoy
exchanged wedding vows Satur
day, July 26 at 8 o’clock in the
evening at the Hahira Methodist
Church. The Rev. Leroy Hend
rix, pastor, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louie R. North of
Hahira, and the groom is the son
of United States Senator and
Mrs. Herman E. Talmadge of
Lovejoy.
Floor candelabra with white
tapers, greenery, and baskets
of white gladiolas, mums, and
carnations decorated the altar.
The family pews were marked
with sprays of ivy, white carna
tions and tied with white satin
ribbons.
Gene Talmadge of Jonesboro
was his brother’s best man.
Ushers were Doug Wilson of
Stone Mountain, Pope Welch of
McDonough, James Hines of Al
ma, Wayne Seabolt of Carroll
ton, Robert Woodhall of Villa Ri
ca, Gerald Spencer of Quitman,
and Larry North of Hahira, bro
ther of the bride. Junior usher
was Carlton North of Athens,
nephew of the bride.
Miss Mickle Nossen of Spring
field, Virginia served as maid of
honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy
Wilson of Atlanta, Miss Katie
Scarborough of Montrose, Miss
Edna Buckner of Columbus,
Miss Nancy Carter of Edlanger,
Kentucky, and Miss Ann Barfield
of Hahira. Miss Sondra North of
Palatka, Florida, niece of the
bride, served as junior brides
maid.
They wore floor length, white
moire faille dresses featuring
short sleeves, empire waist with
tailored bows in the back and
A-line skirts. Their tailored head
bows were of pink moire faille
and they carried nosegays of
pink sensation roses and pink
carnations tied with pink moire
ribbon.
Miss Angela North of Hahira,
niece of the bride, served as flo
wer girl. She wore a white
lace-trimmed oreandy pinafore
over a white organdy dress. Her
hair was tied with a pink ribbon
and flower.
Herman Talmadge 111, nephew
of the groom, of Jonesboro, ser
ved as ring bearer.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wo-e a floor leng-
Brooks News
The Homemakers Club met
Wednesday night at the city
hall. Miss- Eloise Woods was
hostess. Mrs. J. M. Sheldon is
president.
Sam Wilson of Griffin and La
mar Gamer of Thomaston were
in Brooks recently on business.
C. F. Woods and Miss Eloise
Woods attended the Fleming fa
mily reunion at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Fleming near Gr
iffin Sunday. Forty-six people
were present from Macon, Aug
usta, Brooks and other points.
Mrs. Matilda Connell had as
her visitor this week, Mrs. Gw
ynn Foreman of Atlanta. Mrs.
Connell, Mrs. Foreman, Mrs.
Snow Hand and Mrs. Fronle Hu
ckaby spent Thursday on a sight
seeing tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner of
Forsyth were Saturday visitors
of their aunts, Miss Vivian Ga
ble and Miss Nina Gable.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Haynes
Cloche Hat Is Back
Work on your spit curls—
the cloche hat is back and
very “in” for fall.
♦ ♦ *
Make no mistake about it.
Black for late day and evening
runs stiff competition with color
come fall and winter. Black runs
throughout the elaborate
evening collection of designer
Ferdinando Sarmi.
I NEED PLANT WORKERS I
Permanent jobs open in our plant on Ist
and 2nd shifts.
No experience necessary. We will train,
Starting Rate $2.10 per hour, plus shift
premium for 2nd and 3rd shifts.
Very good vacation and holiday benefits.
Excellent company paid group insurance.
For personal interview apply to personnel
office at plant on Highway No. 54, One
Mile North of Jonesboro.
I Kawneer Co., Inc. I
Employment Office Hours
* 8-5 Monday - Friday
Equal Opportunity Employer
w ■
mg
jBB '' '
Mrs. Robert Shingler Talmadge
th white peau faille and organ
za dress fashioned with a fitted
bodice, short sleeves and A-line
skirt. The dress, detachable cha
pel train, and the cathedral veil
all featured appliqued imported
chantilly lace in a rose design.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses, lily of the valley, and
her mother’s lace handkerchief.
Her headpiece was of similar
flowers.
At the church reception, Mrs.
Gene Talmadge of Jonesboro,
Mrs. Ronald North of Athens,
Mrs. Howard North of Palatka,
Fla. and Mrs. Benny North of
Hahira, all sisters-in-law of the
couple, served the wedding cake.
Miss Kay Barfield of Hahira
kept the bride’s book. Others
who assisted in caring for th’
guests were Miss Jan Pasek of
Atlanta, Miss Alicia Peecksen of
Charleston, South Carolina, Miss
Joyce Edenfield of Augusta, Miss
Mary Jean Jones of St. Marys,
cousin of the bride; and Miss
Libby Odom, Mrs. Bill Moots,
and Miss Ann McDonald, all of
Hahira.
After a wedding trip to Eur
ope, the newlyweds will make
their home in Athens where
both are students at the Univer
sity of Georgia.
spent the weekend in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Putman
and J. H. Loyd had as their gu
ests recently, Mr. Ike Loyd of
Tyrone and Dr. Vinson Loyd of
New York.
The Methodist Vacation Bible
School has closed after a suc
cessfull session. An average of
35 children attended daily. John
Neel and the Rev. Harry Tin
dell had charge of the music.
Teachers were Mrs. Joe Wea
therup, Mrs. Betty Hardy, Mrs.
Allen Putman and Rev. Tendell.
Refreshments were served by
the WSCS.
WE OFFER YOU THE
CASH
YOU NEED
SIO.OO
TO
2500.00
For any worthwhile
purposes.
GRIFFIN FINANCE
&
THRIFT CO.
11l S. Hill St.
Phone 227-2581
G. R. Robinson, Mgr.