Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
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Q —The bidding has been:
West North East South
1A Dble
2 A Pass Pass Dble
Pass Pass Pass
You, South, hold:
AAK9B4 VQ6S ♦AKIO4 A2
What do you lead?
A—The deuce of clubs. In
general, when your partner
passes your takeout double he
can stand a trump lead and you
want to start getting rid of your
opponents’ trumps.
IRIS
Memorial Drive
Telephone 227-5549
Today * Wednesday
Double Feature
(M)
''KING KONG
ESCAPES"
"MADIGON"
IMPERIAL
11 1 E. Solomon Sir »«t
Telephone 227 4214
EDGAR ALLAN POES ULJIMATEORGY
BRIGITTE BARDOT
ALAIN DELON
JANE FONDA fe>l
TERENCE STAMP
COLOR „ bib « ( y PA th ( ..... AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL JF «|
ANDA
<o* r DIGNIFIED
Ac- courteous service
xy HAISTEN'S
JACKSON GRIFFIN BARNESVILLI
771’Jin 227 3231 358-IVCB
Srwik>*RM)oil&
"First In Fashions"
Celebrates
44 YEARS
Os Success And Expresses
APPRECIATION
To The Many Friends And Customers
Who Have Contributed To Its
Growth....
The Management and Personnel
of SMITH ROBERTS
Expresses Appreciation To
Mr. M. Frank Smith
The founder and wish him continued health
and happiness in his retirement.
6
Tuesday, Sept, 2,1969 STITCHIN’ TIME
How to face Kickoff Project for Fall Sewing
leisure °
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
(UPI) — Women need to reorient
their thinking so they will not
feel a sense of guilt and
uneasiness over increased leisure
time activities reports a home
management specialist at
Pennsylvania State University.
Helen E. Bell notes that
household automation is
releasing most women from the
drudgery of household chores
and giving them time to cal)
their own.
Many women in this situation
get frustrated, Miss Bell says,
because many Americans still
believe work is what chiefly
counts in our society.
She says the thought of
leisure time frightens too many
housewives and they fear
boredom.
Miss Bell suggests women
begin now to prepare themselves
for their extra free time so they
can use it to best advantage.
Today and
Wednesday
By JOANNE SCHREIBER
Back - to - school means
back-to-sewing for all the
millions of mothers and
daughters who start now on
serious stitchin’ time. Fall
is the season for expert
tailoring, for linings and
interlinings, for working
with woolens and furs and
velvets. Anyone can sew a
summer shift; it takes skill
to sew for winter.
To put you in the mood,
start on a warmup or kick
off project, something that
gives a big fashion score for
your time-and-cash invest
ment. Today’s idea is a
quick-and-easy brainstorm
by Burlington, guaranteed to
warm you on crisp Septem
ber mornings or flatter you
on social September eve
nings.
The secret is a 54-inch
square of fleecy blanket
weight wool, woven with no
raw edges and all ready to
be turned into a warm
poncho, cape, pullover, stole
or hostess skirt with mini
mum sewing. It is woven
with a fringed section every
54 inches and is cut from the
bolt so both cut ends are
fringed. The simple, wear
able designs make the most
of the fringe, which is
equally effective on
traditional tartans, punchy
plaids or contemporary
stripes.
The skirt-and-scarf combo,
for instance, just involves
cutting the skirt to the right
length, so the fringe acts as
the hem and giving it a side
seam and ribbon belt. Be
cause of the weight of the
wool, details involving
double thicknesses (such as
zippers and self-belts) are
not recommended. The cut
off portion is shown used as
a co-ordinating scarf, but it
could also be used for pock-
MwhE—
■
* ich . i u or
Sew-quick is the word for these fall fashions, de
signed to kick off your fall sewing program. Fifty
four-inch squares of blanket-weight wool are pre
fringed, ready for you to sew into a glamorous fire
side skirt or one of several toppers. Easy instructions
are available to readers of this newspaper.
ets, a headscarf, a draw
string bag or sweater trim.
The pullover requires only
neck and sleeve binding of
ribbon or velvet and is a
casual, comfortable topper
for slacks. The other designs
in the series are just as
simple and just as effective
. . . especially the classic
poncho which keys the
group.
The 54-inch fringed cut is
also useful with no sewing at
all, as a lap robe, stadium
warmer, carriage cover or
cat-napper.
For diagrams and instruc
tions on making the classic
poncho, the skirt and pull
over shown here, a stole and
a cape, just write to Stitchin’
Q —The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 A Dble
2 A 2 V Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AAK9B4 VQ6S >AKIO4 A2
What do you do now?
A—Bid three clubs. You are
going to game but aren't sure
if you want to play in hearts.
Force your partner to tell you
more about his hand.
-
i n WK#'
Time, c/o this newspaper,
Radio City Station 503, New
York, N.Y. 10019. Ask for
leaflet No. J 209, Poncho
Boutique, and include 50
cents, plus your own name,
address and zip.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
MILLER’S = CE I
612 WEST TAYLOR STREET PHONE 227-5122 g
16.6 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR with a
154-lb. size top freezer
I It’s Completely Frost-Proof! I
I Frost-Proof! 13 I I
You’ll never defrost again! No I | BUIII 11IIIH1 IIHHII
I space lost to frost! Defrosts | : '- Il I wft*Zl IT iWlliffiw l m
only when needed. |®g i6 O 6cu FP ft.’ l66TN
—jl || -■ l IV 1 ' I ■■'■ilßr I lWniJ (AHAM standard)
|| 154-ib. . MA?innrii " I
size freezer || US
Protected ice trays! Cover 1111 WluC!
I plus door keeps out food par- L „. ~ Slide it into the same
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shelf. ■ Rj frigerator uses.
More door >' Twin vegetable I
storage ■ n /Hi Hydrators
24 egg nests, snack keeper. Hold up to 23.4 qts.
Aim - —Hi I Even bulky cabbage and I
TZVT- celery.
GM 5-Year Nationwide ======= ■■
1 L Warranty ....
backed by General Motors! 1-year War- Up-fr Ont
ranty for repair of any defect in the lighting 7
entire refrigerator, plus a 4-year Pro- ** . tt
tection Plan for repair of any defect in ° ver ything ,n plain
H the refrigerating system. view> _>
1 I jj
V I bother* to |
| I build In
I more help!
I BIG I
I E3 LJ TRADES L J I
I DlllftAFT I
■ aTi Oeolorsorwhite DUUut I M to* Q **l OAGN |
II Jet Action Washer Trnaan Durable Press Care even on to
I with economical Small Wtion Fabncs TERMS I
B Load Setting , , .... cycle-end cool-down save you M
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# heat to suit fabric. Driestabrics fresh, soft • No- ■
8 of kss than size d * * Durab,e Press Care - Pro Per StBO P' DBWOB tot SCTeeB S
■ ot less-than-usua size. _ temperature plus cool-down S
to • Automatic Soak Cycle. For and end-of-cycle signal keeps to
gt heavily soiled items, diapers. the press In Durable Pres» ■
H • Deep Action Agitator, Hems. ||
k • 2 Jet-Away Rinses. • No-stoop Ont screen. B
POLLY’S POINTERS
These Methods Control
Curled Edges in Knitting
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—This is to help L. J. R. who is having
trouble with curled edges in her knitting. I solved this by
knitting the first two and the last two stitches of each row
in a garter stitch. This makes a straight, neat edge. When
a sweater is sewed together, the seam looks quite nice.—
MRS. R. O. J.
DEAR POLLY—I want to tell L. J. R. that Ido not know
how to remove the curl from her knitted garments but
want to pass on a good German method to prevent the
edges from curling. When beginning each row, slip off the
first stitch (do not knit or purl it) onto your right-hand
needle. There will be a flat selvage or edge. This adds a
nice finish to any knitted garment.—MßS. H. J. S.
DEAR POLLY—I would like to know how to bind a g
g carpet. The strip I bought for our camper is fraying, I
J so I must bind it.—SHIRLEY g
mimiia
DEAR POLLY—When I
was laid up in bed with
arthritis I learned how I
could avoid the struggle of
pulling the covers over my
shoulders. When changing
the bed linen, I just pin the
turned - back top sheet
through all the covers by
evenly spacing six large
safety pins on a double
bed-sized sheet. It is cozy
to just flop all the covers
over the shoulders at one time. Easier to make up the
bed each day, too. After two years, my sheets have no
tears from doing this. My husband has remarked on
what a dandy idea it is.—MRS. G. K.
DEAR POLLY—When things cook over in the oven and
get burned on even with the best of intentions, I carefully
use a window paint scraper that holds a razor blade and it
takes every bit off in nothing fIat.—JEANNE
(Newspaper Enterprise Amr.)
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.
f /y
"Taw
.
COUNTRY COUSIN — The
country look in quilted cotton
prints is popular for back-to
school wear. This kindergarten
coed wears a quilted jumper
and long-sleeved cotton blouse.
KB-Afaminni Car Top Boat»
10 12 ft. & 14 ft. boats
$6950
JIM PRIDGEN
HARDWARE