Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
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(UPI CABLEPHOTO)
PARIS — “Betty” models a grey and white reversible coat with matching hat
from the fall - winter collection of Gres. The coat was shown during presentation
here.
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I New! JL/ I
Tapered Back /
MIRACLE WIG
S-T-R-E-T-C-H CAP
Here it is—the sensational miracle wig Z“V
that’s taking the country by Storm! * > I— \zvZ
Miracle fibre looks and feels like real J T X
hair. No rolling. No setting. No Special a 1 [ ■
handling. Just wash it, shake it out
| and wear it. You’ve got to see it to ?ft Rnsir Shade* I
believe it. Come in today! naSIC SnaniS
| We will i - Save ® n I
I Wigs-Wiglets-Falls r *Z>HIWaF
I Nobody, but nobody gives you more
I quality and service for your money { nHfnjap
I than Wig Villa. Expert professionally \
I trained stylists will help you with from • ’
I your selection or style the wig you Falls
I already have. No matter where you from $ 39 - 50
I bought your present wig, bring it to
I Wig Villa Salon for better fit and
I styling. Vllfiy
rfwWIG
- ViLLa
I
College Hill Shopping Center |
Xy\V Phone 227-8630
6
Sat. and Sun., August 2*3, 1969
POLLY’S POINTERS
Some Helpful Hints
For World Travelers
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—I am answering the “Older Couple” who
are planning a European trip in the late summer. I would
suggest taking an unlined knit suit with a jacket loose
enough that a sweater could be worn under it if necessary.
A cotton suit or jacket dress of a seersuckerlike material
would be ideal. Absolutely essential, I think, are two pairs
of comfortable walking shoes. I like to have one with
wedge heels and nonslip soles and another pair of oxfords.
Other essentials are raincoats, one the all-weather type
and the other an inexpensive, thin plastic one that can be
folded and carried in one’s purse to be ready for sudden
showers.
Sacrifice dressy extras if necessary. There are few places
one will not feel well-dressed for dinner in a sleeveless or
short-sleeved dress that may have its own jacket or a
sweater to be put around the shoulders AND a pair of low
heeled pumps for an after-dinner stroll. Another extra I
enjoy is a silk bag (pack costume jewelry in it) that is
deep enough for your passport unless you are using a joint
one with your husband. You will get tired of carrying your
big travel pocketbook all the time.
Unless you are sure your husband will not get bored
shopping and that there is no chance of missing connec
tions, it is a good idea to have your own passport and
some traveler’s checks with you at all times for an emer
gency. This would not be so likely to happen on a con
ducted tour. All the above should be qualified by remem
bering that you can always run into “unusual” weather
anywhere. Have a fine journey.—ADDELLA
ProblernrrwiiiinMißirwiHiiwE
DEAR POLLY—I am desperate and need help. The g
S chrome on my dishwasher is being ruined by hot g
1 water splashing on it from the sink. It has to stand g
S sideways against the sink as the hose is on the front, g
I I have tried covering it with a towel, I wipe it dry |
3 after each use but all the spots will not come off. I g
| have tried many cleansers, including vinegar, but I
I nothing works. Our water is very hard, which is no g
I help.—MßS. D. B.
DEAR POLLY—I work
in a hospital and have to
keep a pen in my uniform
pocket. To help keep the
pocket and uniform free
from ink stains I keep a
long, narrow eyeglass case
in my pocket and slip the
pen into this case.—ELIZA
BETH
DEAR POLLY—When I
mow the grass I attach an
empty clothespin bag to
the mower and when I come to a rock or a piece of paper
I just throw them into this bag.—DORICE
(Newspaper Enterprise 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.
Have on attractive, well-run home—and with far less effort. Profit from
the hundreds of tried-and-tested shortcuts 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.O. Box 4958, Chi-
cago, 111. 60680.
Miss Brenda Bailey
To Wed Mr. Hay
Mr. and Mrs. R. James Bailey
of Griffin announce the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
of their daughter. Miss Frances
Brenda Bailey, to Mr. Dwight.
E. Hay of Atlanta.
Miss Bailey is a 1964 graduate
of Griffin High School. She at
tended West Georgia College and
graduated from Georgia State
College with a biology degree in
June 1969. She is presently em
ployed as a researcher of the
Diabletes Unit of Emory Uni
versity.
Mr. Hay is a 1963 graduate of
Jonesboro High School. He at
tended West Georgia College and
is presently attending John Mar
shall School of Law. He is em
ployed by Southern Bell Tele
phone Company as a switchman.
The wedding will be solem
nized Sunday, August 31 at 3 p.
m. at the Highland Baptist Chur
ch. After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Atlanta.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
Kentucky fried ZJkirken
READY WHEN YOU ARE' KHMUMMMaWWfaaMmM
I NEED PLANT WORKERS I
B Permanent jobs open in our plant on Ist |
B and 2nd shifts. |
B No experience necessary. We will train,
B Starting Rate $2.10 per hour, plus shift
B premium for 2nd and 3rd shifts.
B Very good vacation and holiday benefits.
B Excellent company paid group insurance.
B For personal interview apply to personnel i
B office at plant on Highway No. 54, One
B Mile North of Jonesboro. |
I Kawneer Co., Inc.
B Employment Office Hours
B 8-5 Monday - Friday
B Equal Opportunity Employer
&
Miss Frances Brenda Bailey
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(UPI CABLEPHOTO)
PARIS — A model wears a white silk jersey wedding dress by designer Marc Boh- •
an at the showing of Dior’s 1969-70 Winter Collection. A coat of white silk
broche with metal sequin embroidery is worn over the dress. Also of white silk jer
sey is the coiffe and attached veil.
Griffin BPW Club
Has ‘Retired’ Picnic
The Griffin Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Club held its
annual picnic for retired ladies
Tuesday evening at Dundee Lake
Miss Mary Park Stewart gave
the invocation.
The hospitality committee was
in charge of the picnic supper.
The recreation committee pro
vided fun for the group.
Retired friends attending were
Mrs. Thelma Brisendine, Miss
Anne Hill Drewry, Miss Florence
Helms Family
Has Reunion
The Helms reunion was held
Sunday at the Vaughn Commu
nity house.
Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey S. Helms,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Helms,
Eugene Helms, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Crosby. Michele Cros
by, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cone and
Jenny Lind, Mr. and Mrs. John
Helms. Johnny and Jan, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Chambley and Robin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patton, Ken
and Stacy, Mrs. Harold Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Helms.
Betty Carol, Linda Fay and
Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Arling Jo
nes.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shock
ley and Jim, Mrs. Velma H.
Maddox, Mrs. Edgar Tillery and
children, Mrs. Verna Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. David Spohn, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Murdock and Eliza
beth, Mark Spohn, Mrs. J. B.
Bryant, Mrs. J. D. Butler, Mr
- and Mrs. Clarence Spears and
r jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Winzer
o Graham, Dwayne and Melvin,
g Mrs. Pearl Towns, Cheryl Jack
e son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fields
g and Michael.
1 ..... ■ JWW9I
I Q —The bidding has been:
I West North East South
I 14
I Pass 3 4 Pass 4 ♦
I Pass 4 V Pass ?
I You, South, hold:
I 4AK984 VQ6S 4AK104 42
I What do you do now?
I A—Bid four no-trump. Your
9 partner has accepted your slam
invitation and you should check
I on aces.
I Q —The bidding has been:
I West North East South
la 14
| Pass 3 4 Pass 4 ♦
| Pass 4 A Pass ?
B You, South, hold:
| 4AK984 VQ6S ♦AKIO4 42
| What do you do now?
■ A —Pass. You have invited a
| slam and your partner has de-
■ clined the invitation. You don't
U have enough strength to war-
■ rant a move past game.
S Q —The bidding has been:
■ West North East South
I IV Pass 14
■ Pass IN.T. Pass 3f
■ Pass 4 4 Pass 4 ♦
Q Pass 5 ♦ Pass ?
■ You, South, hold:
H 4AK984 V 2 «AK1093 465
■ What do you do now?
■ A—Bid six diamonds. Your
U partner's hand improved so
H much after you bid diamonds
U that he went out of his way to
U invite a slam. Accept the invi
-3 tation.
Gresham, Miss Ruth Travis,
Miss Ida Mintz, Miss Nellv Bry
an, Miss Kctherine Wolcott,
Mrs. Gus Gary, Mrs. K. A. Bar
field, Mrs. Grace Ritchey, Mrs.
Mildred Ballard.
Mrs. J. W. Lynch, Mrs. Ray
mond Akin, Mrs. Nancy Wollet,
Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Ruby
Kirkland, Mrs. Mary Emma
Kent, Mrs. Cecil Harris, Mrs. A.
C. Boysen, Mrs. Bell Cole, Mrs.
Marion Wallace.
Mrs. Frank Kilgore. Mrs. Hen
ry Walker, Mrs. Ammy Wood
ruff, Mrs. Mabel Myers, Mrs.
Alva Moore, Mrs. Katherine Wal
ker, Mrs. J. E. Powell, Sr., Mrs.
J. F. DuPree, Mrs. Irene Ed
wards, Mrs. Grover Hammond,
Mrs. Emma Sullins, Mrs. S. E.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Etta Smith, Mrs. Mamie
Jones, Mrs. Emma Scales, Mrs.
W. T. Thaxton, Mrs. Mattie Wal
ker. Mrs. L. M. Horton, Mrs.
, Amelia Anderson, Mrs. M a ttie
Thompson, Mrs. Bertha Du
• Pree. Mrs. Myrtice Hammond,
I Mrs. Julius Elrod.
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.—
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GRIFFIN
1
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
1 • — "i
; J 3 DAY IL—
i DRY CLEANING
■ SPECIAL
I Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
AUG. 4-5-6
2 MEN’S SUITS •
$199
4 PAIR PANTS
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
All garments are Moth-proofed with
| Sanitone Guaranteed Moth-proof
| ing! Cold Storage Vault for Furs and
Woolens.
GRIFFIN
, I CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
’ Across from City Hall
‘ 210 East Solomon St. — Phone 227-5555
For whipped cream topping
that sparkles, sprinkle granulated
sugar on it instead of beating •
sugar into the cream as you whip
it.
DAILEY’S
ELBERTA
PEACHES
ARE RIPE.
Pick your own.
$3.50 Bu.
Also have apples and
vegetables.
Flippen, Ga.
Tel. 957-4611
3 miles north of
McDonough on Hwy. 351