Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Fashion and ttoanty ttrivfs
What’s the matter, people?
Eeel hassled? If the world is
closing in on you, escape
Take time to be alone with
your thoughts. Clear your
mind of drudgery and relax
Take a nice hot bath Ex
perience the Bahamas in
your bath tub. It relaxes the
muscles and makes you feel
beautiful
After a hot relaxing bath,
a cold shower brings you
back to reality, refreshed
and ready to face the world.
The cold shower is also im
portant for closing pores that
the heat has enlarged. This
helps avoid the indelicate
condition called blackheads.
As the Hot Pants craze
catches on, the prices are
beginning to soar. If you
want to be fashionable on a
limited budget, make your
own Hot Pants. Cut down
those old pants that have
lost their zing and decorate
them to fit your mood or
fancy. Embroider designs to
Express what you feel
Some hair experts feel that
the part tends to widen with
age. particularly if the hair
is pulled tightly. So for those
who don't want a M>-
inch wide strip of skin show
ing on top of the head, alter-
Miss Carolyn Fallin
to wed Mr. Strickland
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.
Fallin of Molena announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Sara Carolyn Fallin, to
Mr. Albert Thomas Strickland,
son of Mrs. Florine Strickland
MERLE
* NORMAN
Cosmetic Studio
111 120 West Solomon Street
Has Been Purchased By
Mrs. Mildred Orlowski
Get Acquainted Offer
Free Gift With SIO.OO Order Cosmetics.
Call 227-9188 For Appointment .
Open All Day Wednesdays
"Your Patronage Greatly Appreciated"
CARPETS OF GRIFFIN
■Has The
Answer!
A Beautiful
Polyester
SHAG CARPET
tn a choice of 17 colors.
Soft enough to sleep on.
This carpet can go elegant
or ... it goes right
along with your scheme of things... c
but let me tell you what’s so great
abed it «y HE pR|C E » installed with
a sponge rubber pad
| THIS SALE WILL BE GOOD ONLY FOR JUNE |
CARPETS of Griffin
116 South 6th Street Phone 228-8843
10
Thursday, June 10,1971
nate hair styles so the part
is never in one place tdo
long. And never pull the hair
back too tightly.
A fantastic cure for the
dry skin that winter has
wrought and summer will
wreak is good old cocoa but
ter It cures dry skin, pre
vents lines from forming
and it smells good too.
The long, leggy look can
be bare or bedazzled. Leg
jewelry is coming into
vogue. T here was a time
when garters weren’t meant
to be shown, but in this age
ol great exposure they show
in gold, in stripes and lots
of really wild colors. Some
watch companies have even
begun making leg watches
which nestle snugly on the
tipper thigh.
Dry and brittle fingernails
can be helped by nightly ap
plications of olive oil. This
technique helps train cuti
cles and lets them be pushed
back easily. Much better
than cutting them.
I?! 'r >|S
Eor you compulsive snack
snatchers. wrap your teeth
around some celery stalks.
Celery is listed as having
zero calories It takes more
and the late M-Sgt. Lewis F.
Strickland of Griffin.
The wedding will be June 26 at
8 p.m. at the Mclntosh Baptist
Church. All friends and relativ
es are invited to attend.
energy to consume it than
the calorie value it contains.
Exercise doesn’t have to
be a dull routine Take up a
sport. Fencing is enjoyable
and helps keep the body in
shape. Karate is great to
master and is functional for
lone ladies as a mode ol
self-defense. Both work won
ders for the body.
« ft *
To prevent make-up from
caking and peeling, apply a
thin coat of moisturizer be
neath the make-up.
Make fashion a thing of
your own. Macrame. the an
cient art of knot-tying, pro
vides great ornaments for
Hot Pants, unusual neck
laces or pocketbooks Many
instruction books are avail
able at your local bookstore.
The all-important beauty
tip—a good night's sleep. For
those who have trouble get
ting off to the land of Nod.
a bit of advice: Tense mus
cles as in isometric exer
cise, one part of the body
at a time. Hold for about
six seconds, then relax, let
loose and feel a relaxed ting
ling throughout your body.
Try it, it really works.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I
Jack Feltman
celebrates
9th birthday
Jack Feltman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Feltman of 1527
Spring Valley Circle, celebrated
his ninth birthday with a party
at the City Park.
Games were played and
favors were given to the child
ren.
Cake, ice cream and kool-aide
were served to the following:
Lee Feltman, Celeste Butler,
Keith Cook, Chris Cook, Tommy
Hammond, Guy Simmons, Arty
Wheeler, Grady Vickery, Rusty
Feltman, Mrs. Joan Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Hill of Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Feltman
and the honoree.
The dietary value of fish lies
in its protein content and the
ability of its polyunsaturated
fats to lower the cholesterol
level of the blood, the Coopera
tive Extension Service of the
University of Nebraka reports.
17
|/- | \
fR r 2
■ ■
Treviro is the ideal fabric for vacation and travel Miss Rika for Rothchild of
California creates the elegant pant dress (left) for special evenings. It has the
look of silk, is packoble, light and wrinkle-free From Lpomtogs come the hip
hugger pants (center) in the some crease-proof polyester fabric in white with
navy embroidered anchors Carlye's versatile pantsuit can moke it as a knee
length dress, doubling its chic (right) The tunic top is side-buttoned and belted.
Miss Diane Barnes
to wed Mr. Banister
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Otis
Barnes Jr. of Griffin announce
the engagement and forthcom
ing marriage of their daughter,
Miss Carlistia Diane Barnes, to
Mr. Daniel Harvey Banister,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Banister Sr. of Sunny Side.
Miss Barnes is a 1971 gradu
ate of Griffin High School and is
presently employed by Ameri
can Mills in Griffin.
Mr. Banister is a 1971 gradu
ate of Griffin High School and is
employed by American Mills in
Griffin.
The wedding will be solemniz
ed June 18.
Miss Irene Swails
weds Pfc. Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swails of
Thomaston announce the
> *
Bi
Miss Carlistia Diane Barnes
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Irene Swails, to Pfc. Joel
Edgar Harrison 111, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel E. Harrison Jr. of
Griffin.
Mrs. Harrison is a 1971 gradu
ate of Yatesville High School.
Pfc. Harrison is serving a
tour of duty with the U. S. Army
in Vien Hoa, South Vietnam.
The bride is residing with her
parents on Liberty Chapel road
in Thomaston. Upon Pfc. Harri
son’s return, the couple will re
side in Griffin.
Kirk Hines,
Larry Hines
honored
Kirk Hines and his father,
Larry Hines, celebrated their
birthdays together Saturday
with a party at their home. Kirk
was one year old an June 4 and
Mr. Hines’ birthday was today.
Cake, ice cream, candy,
punch, and gum were served.
Balloons were given to the
children.
Those attending were:
Ken Jones Jr., Trish Norton,
Len Hines, Angel O’Neal, Jill
Pitts, Lisa Champion, Wade
Mobley, Alan Mobley, Matt
Wallace, Michael Wallace, Su
san Marlow, Robin Marlow,
Mark Dunlap, Dennis Wiles,
Tommy Wiles, Chris Edmond
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hines, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Jones Sr., Mrs.
Julian Mobley, Mrs. Billy Pitts,
Mrs. Jesse Champion, Mrs.
Billie O’Neal, Mrs. John Wal
lace, Mrs. Jerry Edmondson,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wiles, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Dunlap, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Sledge, Kirk’s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John I Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Hines, great grand
mothers, Mrs. Tom W.
McGahee, Mrs. Ernest Irvin
Sr., die honoree and his parents.
Now that fashion’s had its
freedom, anything-goes fling,
top American designers are re
commending a return to the
strictly ladylike look for fall and
winter. The look includes gloves
and hat to complete an outfit.
Always — in the daytime.
W r 1
Beth Jenkins
celebrates
3rd birthday
Beth Jenkins was honored on
her third birthday with a party
given by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Jenkins at their home
on Manley road.
Cake, ice cream, lemonade
and party favors were served to
the following:
Hal Ingram, Mark McCul
lough, Bain and Brain Powers,
Kip Stansell, Tracy Wiggins,
Mrs. Lynn McCullough, Miss
Vicky Goolsby, Ricky Bunn,
Mrs. Bonnie Powers, Mrs. E. E.
Jenkins Sr. and the honoree.
The honoree is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Jenkins Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Ingram and is the great
granddaughter of Mrs. Annie B.
Smith.
for a limited time only
S Here's a once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity to buy famous
sleepwear originals at less
than regular prices! Hurry —
. , , don't wait — don't miss this
On TrQVel Set Oricpnals great money-saving event!
by Gossard-Artemis
Illi J mV"
A
HI W
MOW.. I [ y
Iv ' lk\ N W ||qO’l|
r ' V/S -n ffcS
w ' v/ kl M If fin '' al
f M iiJr/I W
—«i
in sizes P, S, M, I. Parfait f j™-,
P llllllliliil M U
SALE PRICE $5.99
Style 080—Travel Set scuff Style 6080 — Travel Set pa- Style 7080 — Travel Set coat
in sizes S, M, L, XL. Parfait jamas in sizes 32-40. Parfait in sizes P, S, M, L. Parfait
Pink or Deb Blue. Pink or Deb Blue. Pink or Deb Blue.
Regular price $4. regular price $lO. regular price sl2.
SALE PRICE $2.99 SALE PRICE $7.99 SALE PRICE $9.99
Lingerie Dept. - Street Floor
Miss Teresa Silva
to wed Lt. McGhee
Mr. and Mrs. Luis R. Silva of
Mesilla Park, New Mexico, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Teresa V. Silva,
to Lt David L. McGhee, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt S.
McGhee of Griffin.
The bride-elect is a sopho
more at New Mexico State
University where she is major
ing in teacher education.
Lt. McGhee is a graduate of
West Georgia College and is
stationed at Holloman Air
Force Base, New Mexico.
The wedding will be June 26 at
the Newman Center on the
NMSU campus.
Brooks News
Recent ouf of state visitors at
the home of Mrs. Anna Sheldon
were Mrs. Adelaide Delorme of
Helena, Montana, Mrs. Betty
Fletcher of Remlap, Alabama,
Mrs. Walter Johnson of Ohat
chee, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Keppell of Bethesda,
Maryland, the Rev. and Mrs. J.
T. McAdamas of Broadway,
Virginia and Bruce Sheldon of
Neptune Beach, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and
family of Griffin were Saturday
guests of friends here.
Guests of C. F. Woods and
Miss Eloise Woods last week
were Miss Marguerite Woods of
Atlanta, the Rev. and Mrs. Ted
Jones of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Fleming and children of
Leesburg, Sgt. John Fleming of
Vietnam, First Lieutenant
Fielding Fleming of Thailand.
Miss Eloise Woods and Mrs.
Helen Woolsey were entertain
ed with a dinner at the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. Dan Smith at
Peachtree City last week. John
Smith, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Smith, was a pupil of Miss
Woods at Peachtree City
School.
Regular church services and
communion service will be con
ducted at Brooks Christian
Miss Teresa Silva
Church Sunday morning. The
Rev. Ronald Knight of Macon is
pastor of the church.
Paul A. Hayes of Griffin was
in Brooks on business Saturday.
Graduation exercises were
held May 28 for the Brooks
Kindergarten children. Eleven
children graduated. They were
Susan Hardy, Alisa Erwin, Ro
bin Dunn, Jan Mask, Mark
Kingsbury, Mark Weatherup,
Mike Leveillard, Bill Harris,
Tammy Thompson, Tracey
Galloway, Kenneth Thompson.
The theme for the program was
“Children Around The World”.
Refreshments were served to
the group.
Couple
to celebrate
anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin
will celebrate their 50th wed
ding anniversary Friday, June
11. They will be honored with a
sipper, given by their daughter,
Mrs. Roy Nixon, at her home,
1541 Oak Hill drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin are the
parents of three children, Mrs.
Roy Nixon, Mrs. G. T. Edwards
Jr. and the late James Richard
Martin. They have six grand
children.