Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
I Brooks News |
Mrs. Irene Van Devender of
Fayetteville was the Sunday
night guest of Miss Helen Craw
ford.
Mrs. Henry Clements and
Miss Elizabeth Clements of Fife
and Mrs. Larry Graves and
I Whitewall Sale I
Rriresfotiel
* The Mileage Specialist
SAVE 50%
I on second tire when you buy the Ist tire I
I at our regular exchange price (plus Fed. ex. tax) I
B TirestoneMMl h
KI Strzi; la
II WIDE DOUBLE-BELTED 11
pl LONG MILEAGE TIRES IH
./Two tough belt plies under tread reduce Concave construction to put full tread width 888
V "scrubbing” motion and provide long mileage. r in contact with road for excellent traction.
/ Wide "78 series” design for superb / Rayon cord construction for a smooth
Bp|B V handling. ▼ luxurious ride. B'WB
y SAVE ’2O to '2B PER PAIR! Iff
Kfl B QT7T? Hr VTT Tubeless WHITEWALLS Fed.Ex.Tax ■ m'B
bIZE Ist Tire 2nd Tire You SAVE per tire ■'ll
|d I
■ ; ■ Camaros, Chevelleg, F-85s CdM 811
LI 4475 22 37 22 37 2 - 69 li]
111 4006 9A50 24 s ® lu
N 45” 22" "gg” - “• IS
■I aßa£Sj~ 3 * 50°° 25°° ~2s°° I 301 |B
R| fW* 57” 28" 28" 1 “H IB
B | All prices PLUS Fad. Ex. tax and 2 tires off your car. J B
■\ If we should sell out of your size, I
a "raincheck" will be issued,
assuring later delivery
at the advertised price. p
I d WAYSTO s«Is® DMVEIN I
ITI CHABGE °=3 TODAY! I
feS&yireatone transport® I Lube & oil change I
TRUCK TIRES for PICKUPS!
VANS! CAMPERS! . "F" Includessquarts
Price* .tart lower than most cartirts! Os premium oil and
tf»J| sun mms expert lubrication.
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Trick tilts faatarii^... Milaage! Strength! A Smeath Rida!
10
Thursday, July 15,1971
baby of Fayetteville were visi
tors in Brooks last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Docherty of Birmingham, Ala
bama were guests of friends
here recently. Mrs. Docherty is
the former Miss Effie Belle
Shannon.
Mrs. Hortense Youngblood of
Vaughn visited relatives on
Gable road Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joe Joi
ner of Tallahassee, Florida
visited relatives on Gable road
Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Watts of Griffin
was a visitor here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of
Bellaire, Texas have arrived in
Georgia and will visit relatives
at different parts of the state.
Miss Regan Woolsey and Miss
Gail Woolsey of Florence, South
Carolina are spending several
days with their grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Woolsey.
Norman Watts of Griffin was
in Brooks on business last week.
Recent guests of Misses
POLLY’S POINTERS
Plans to Make Love Seat
From Old Iron Baby Bed
By POLLY CRAMER
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—I would like to know how to re
move layers of old paint from an old iron baby bed
before I repaint it. When it is refinished, I am going
to use this bed as a love seat, make big pillows for
the ends and one side and drop the other side down
low—DIANA
DEAR POLLY—My Pet Peeve is that every time I
think of something I hope will make the column somebody
else beats me to it. An example is the one about using
newspaper under the paper towel for draining bacon. I
have been doing that for years and was just ready to
send it in when there it was in the paper —MRS M. M. C.
DEAR POLLY—Like Marie I, too, have a window over
my bathtub. She needs the window and should not remove
it but should use it. Keep it open just a wee bit at all
times to take care of the ventilation and only close it
when taking a bath. Remove that Venetian blind and the
plastic window curtain, then give the window a good soap
and-water washing. Put up only the sheerest of curtains
and apply adhesive-backed paper in a frosted glass pat
tern to the window panes for privacy. Mine is done that
way and looks so clean, is private and, best of all, the
light comes in, too.—ANTOINETTE
DEAR POLLY—Having the same mildew problem as
Marie I scrubbed the frame to the window over my tub
with a fairly strong solution of bleach and water to re
move the mold. Weekly applications of a spray disin
fectant and proper ventilation help to keep it under con
trol. In summer. I leave the window open a few inches
and the bathroom door closed from the rest of our air
conditioned house. In winter, I leave the door open a few
inches most of the time and particularly after the tub
has been used.
I replaced my Venetian
blind with draw curtains
made from a striped sheet
so laundering is easy. If
the shower water hits the
window, Marie should in
stall an attachment to the
shower head that will direct
the water lower and more
to the center of the tub.
She could not remove the
window unless she had a
ventilating fan installed
and a windowless bathroom would certainly be dark and
gloomy.—MßS. L. E. K.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION)
Vivian and Nina Gable on Gable
road were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson of Bellaire, Texas, Mrs.
Charles Thompson of Saint
Augustine, Florida, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Joiner of Talla
hassee, Florida, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Erie Wilson of Talla
hassee, Florida and Mrs.
Hortense Youngblood of
Vaughn.
Visiting Mrs. Gladys Arnold
and Miss Mae Belle Huckaby
last week were Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Whatley of Marietta.
Miss Marguerite Woods
entertained her sister, Miss
Eloise Woods, with a birthday
buffet luncheon July 9. Present
for the affair were Mrs. Paul
Dawson, Mrs. Ernest Cop
pedge, and Mrs. Vandiver, all of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fleming of Griffin, Mrs. Shirley
Sansom, C. F. Woods, Miss
Marguerite Woods and the
honoree.
Celebrating birthdays in July
are Mrs. Annette Leonard, Mrs.
Jewell Leach, Little Miss Chris
tie Aldridge, Miss Eloise
Woods, Mrs. Charles Thomp
son, Mrs. Mary Ruth Hanson,
Wilson Haynes, Mrs. Mary
McClain, John Haynes.
Recent visitors of C. F. Woods
and Miss Eloise Woods were
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Woods of
Douglasville, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Jones of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Milner and children of
Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and boys of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Fleming and Mrs.
Lon Fleming of Griffin, Mrs.
Ruth Sikes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gibbs and children of Senoia
and Miss Marguerite Woods of
Atlanta.
Visitors here from Griffin last
week were Mrs. Hammond,
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. J. M. Sheldon has
returned from a visit to Neptune
Beach, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Spaller
were in Covington this week
where they attended a family
reunion.
Mrs. Helen Woolsey, Regan
and Gail Woolsey of Florence,
South Carolina are visiting in
the mountains of North
Georgia. They visited Franklin
and Helen and other points of
interest.
Mrs. Lois Haynes and Mrs.
Ama Sheldon visited friends at
Brightmoor Nursing Home
Thursday.
Recent visitors of Mrs.
Robert Mask were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Farris and Miss Ruth
Farris of Leesburg, Mrs. Car
men Barbee, Patti and Susan
Barbee of Dublin, Mrs. Dorothy
Lindsey of Hapeville, Jimmy
bo
HAflb i nia
_ IWJI-
Lindsey of New York, Ronnie
Lindsey, who recently returned
from Germany, Mrs. Ruby Pitt
man and Mrs. Deloria Ellison of
West Palm Beach and other
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Helen Woolsey has
returned from a trip to Flor
ence, South Carolina, where she
visited Dr. and Mrs. Gerald
Woolsey and family.
Regular church services and
communion services were
conducted at the Brooks Chris
tian Church Sunday morning.
Ronald Knight of Macon is
pastor.
WSHOE SALE
CONTINUES
S
* Dress & Casual
®JBB. 6 88. 9 8»
handbags
Men’s 1/ o .
Vo Pr,ce
Shoes !_£
Values To 23 00 ..
088.088 Girl’s
- 88 Dress Shoes
Values To 12 00
Black & White, A Qg
Brown & White, Now
Black & Brown
White
® Den AH D a y
nX- Wednesdays
• SERVICE —
SHOES .q UA utY
B 113 EAST SOLOMON STREET
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA
Sara Carolyn Fallin
weds A. T. Strickland
Miss Sara Carolyn Fallin,
daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Herbert J. Fallin of Molena, be
came the bride of Mr. Albert
Thomas Strickland, son of Mrs.
Florine Strickland of Griffin
and the late M.Sgt. Lewis F.
Strickland, Saturday, June 26 at
the Mclntosh Baptist Church.
The Rev. Jesse Hilton per
formed the double ring cere
mony at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Mary Jo Dinkins, cousin
of the bride, was matron of
honor.
Mr. Walter Dinkins served as
best man.
Miss Charlene Fallin, sister of
the bride, kept the bride’s book.
Mr. and Mrs. Strickland are
making their home in Griffin.
Miss Sheila Shank
to marry Mr. Reeves
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Roger
Shank of Miami, Florida an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sheila Jean
Shank, to Mr. Billy James
Reeves Jr., son of Mr. B. J.
Reeves Sr. of Griffin and Mrs.
Simon Crowell of Perry, Flor
ida.
Miss Shank will graduate in
September from Massey
Fashion Institute.
Mr. Reeves is a graduate of
Georgia Tech and is employed
with American Resorts Inc. in
Atlanta.
The wedding will take place
November 27 in Miami, Fla.
Home Hints
Since the introduction of hair
dryers for use in the home,
women can keep hair as clean
and pretty as they like. Drying
hair no longer is an all-day
affair.
Hair coloring for summer
calls for a personal touch, one
that will bring a sparkle to the
eye, a glow to the complexion
and a generally vibrant feeling,
says the National Hairdressers
and Cosmetologists Associa
tion.
1E a
" I 1
Mrs. Albert Strickland
Miss Sheila Jean Shank
Pepper was once considered
so precious it was substituted
for currency.
Gemstones are those
materials possessing beauty,
rarity and durability that are
used for personal adornment.
Approximately 2,000 of these
have been identified. Os these,
perhaps 200 are important and
today’s fashion is concerned
with just 20—the diamond, and
19 colored stones. The same 20
have been top favorites since
biblical days.