Newspaper Page Text
Page 10
— Griffin Daily News Sat, and Sun., Jan. 29-30, 1972
Mary Helen Holmes
to wed S. L. Batts
Mrs. Lottie Mae Richardson
announces the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mary Helen
Holmes, to Mr. Samuel Lewis
Batts, son of Mrs. Millie E.
Batts.
Miss Holmes is the grand
daughter of the late Mrs.
Pearlie Richardson Boggs. She
is a graduate of Fairmont High
School and is presently employ
ed at United Cotton Goods.
Mr. Batts is a graduate of
Fairmont High School and is
employed by the City of Griffin
Police Department.
The wedding will be solemniz
ed February 26 at the home of
Miss Holmes’ mother, Route
Three, Carver road. All friends
and relatives are invited.
SPRUCED DENIM
Spruced-up denim is still
a great look for a casual
flare Separates including
tailored jackets, skirts and
pants, even heavily lined
coats can be switched
around for the go-anywhere
look
"FOOD" BAGS
Shoulder bags made of
plain felt material can be a
novel accessory by cutting
the felt into fruit or vege
table shapes. The “food” bag
can be completed with a
macrame strap.
ROLLED PANTS
Rolled-up pants have be
come a popular look of nos
talgia Rolled-up pants with
brightly colored stockings
and strapped shoes has to
have the make-up to go with
it. red lips and cheeks and
smoky eyes.
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CANDICE BERGEN • PETER BOYLE • MARCIA RODD
..JAMES CAAN Written and Produced by Peter Hyoms • Directed by Herbert Ross
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Miss Mary Helen Holmes
West College
WMU meets
The West College Baptist
Church WMU held its monthly
meeting at the church with the
vice president, Mrs. Judy
Storey, presiding. Mrs. Storey
read the prayer calendar.
Mrs. Judy Stevens led in
prayer.
A short business session was
held. Mrs. Kay Cole read the
minutes of the last meeting.
Home mission for the month
was to send flowers to Mrs.
Jewel Watts and Mrs. Maggie
Underwood at the hospital.
Mrs. Cole closed the meeting
with prayer. Seven members
were present.
4*
DEAR POLLY—Sandy's problem with iron-on patches
not sticking after a few washings could be caused by not
enough heat being applied to insure a good bond between
the two fabrics. Use a hot iron (no steam), keep it mov
ing in a small circle over the patch and concentrate on
the edges I assume she rounds the corners as the direc
tions say on most packages. If afraid of scorching the
garment, use a press cloth over the area with the patch.
I test the bond by trying to lift the edges with a fingernail
and if they are not completely bonded I go over them with
the iron until they are. I find such patches usually out
wear the garment —MRS. T. R
DEAR POLLY—If Sandy still finds it impossible to keep
iron-on patches in place on her son's trousers I suggest
that she put a patch on the outside and another on the
inside and these will last through many washings—ALlCE
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—My husband has some almost-new
part-wool, part-polyester pants with holes in them
made by ashes falling. I know how to reweave soft
textured materials but do not know where to begin
with these hard-textured ones.—MßS. R. E. O.
DEAR MRS. R. E. O.—A product is being advertised
that is used with raveiings from the seams of the gar
ment fabric. I have not used it but this appears to be an
iron-on piece with the sticky side out and the raveiings
are applied to it. Do inquire at the notions counter in a
variety or department store.—POLLY
DEAR POLLY—One of my Pet Peeves is to open a new
pattern and find most of the pieces so wadded into the
envelope that they are almost beyond use. Also I hate
buttons put on cards with staples that almost require a
can opener to get them off.—MRS. B. A. H.
DEAR POLLY—I never tl
egg carton but cut off the
tops and use the bottoms
for flats for starting vege
table and flower seeds.
With a pencil point, I punch
a hole in the bottom of each
cup for drainage, fill with
dirt and plant one seed in
each cup. When the plants
come up there is no sep
arating to do until ready
for transplanting in the
ground outside.—JACQUELINE
DEAR POLLY—Recently my 7-year-old was going to
spend a few days with her cousin. Not having a small
suitcase, I was looking for a suitable box for her clothes
and spotted our picnic basket. This worked perfectly, was
a great substitute for a suitcase and was easy to carry,
too.-MRS. L. S.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Mr. Traylor speaks
to Griffin BPW club
Forest Traylor Sr. presented
the program at the January
meeting of the Griffin Business
and Professional Women’s
— ■
'Seniors ’
report meet
The Senior Citizens held their
bi-monthly meeting at the Arts
and Crafts building of the
Griffin Recreation Department
in the City Park.
Mrs. Barbara Jenkins and
Miss Katsy Kurtz assisted the
members in work on ceramic
pieces.
Mrs. Ashley Hurt of the
Griffin Utility Club served
lunch to the following mem
bers:
Mesdames Aubrey Bannister,
Paul Bevil, Florine Blanken
ship, Bertha Biles, W. R.
Collins, Lucy Crawford, Annas
Ison, Pearl Dix, Wally Eder,
Indiana Foster, Ida Fallens,
Lillie Futral, Julia Gardner, C.
C. Goodman, J. W. Goolsby,
Frances Golden, Gertrude
Hattaway.
Mesdames R. L. Jenkins, A.
R. Jennings, W. A. Kelley,
Hattie Lavender, W. S. Lever
ette, N. J. Lacy, R. A. Man
gham, Genie Mask, J. K.
Massey, Opel Maxwell, Connie
Merritt, C. E. Maddox, Frances
Ogletree, Ruby Peeples, O. E.
Pitts, Lillie Pitts, Ollie Prothro,
Donnie Pryor, C. R. Roberts, B.
E. Rogers.
Mesdames W. B. Sims, R. A.
Stewart, Maud Strickland,
Annie Smith, Lois Smith, Julia
Stephens, Grace Sprayberry,
Maude Underwood, Ethel
Upson, Clara Vann, Maggie
Waller, Mamie Tillery, Irene
Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Hamlin.
CINEMA
Sat & Sun. Matinees for the month ahead:
Jan. 29-30 “The Phantom Tollbooth”
Feb. 5-6 “Dr. Doolittle” and “Laurel & Hardy”
(double feature)
Feb. 12-13 “Black Beauty”
Feb. 19-20 “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn”
Feb. 26-27 “My side of the Mountain”
Mar. 4-5 “The World of the Brothers Grimm”
Mar. 11-12 “Pufinstuf & Pinoche in outer Space”
(double feature)
Plan your parties now. For party groups, no minimum or
maxium. Admission, popcorn, drink and lollypop, 75c per
person.
AU others 60c
POLLY’S POINTERS
Iron-on Patches
Need Firm Attachment
By POLLY CRAMER
throw away a Styrofoam-type
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Club. His discussion was ac
companied by his musical
explanations on the piano.
Mrs. Mildred Burnett in
troduced Mr. Traylor. The
personal development com
mittee with Mrs. Hope Avery as
chairman, had charge of the
program.
The dinner meeting was held
at the Elks Club. Mrs. Carol
Kohl and Miss Anne Shockley,
sisters, sang a series of duets,
accompanied by Miss Shockley
ai the guitar. Mrs. Kohl is
author of many of the songs.
The members brought
various hobby items for a
showing.
Mr. Squires speaks
to Jr. Woman’s Club
Stephen Squires, local at
torney, was the guest speaker at
the January meeting of the
Griffin Junior Woman’s Club.
Mr. Squires explained to the
members why everyone should
have a will and what might be
included in the will. He an
swered questions presented to
him by the group.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. David Parvin with
the president, Mrs. Mike
Stephens, presiding.
Mrs. Joe Johnson, fine arts
chairman, gave the devotional
on the creation. She also
presented an art review on the
illustrator, Norman Rockwell.
Public affairs chairman, Mrs.
Johnny Johnson, reported on
the highway safety bills pending
in the legislature and Mrs.
David Parvin reported for the
home life department remin
ding the members of the fashion
and arts and crafts contests to
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Rev. and Mrs. I. F. Barnette
Couple celebrates
50th anniversary
The Rev. and Mrs. I. F.
Barnette were honored on their
50th wedding anniversary with
a reception at the home of their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Clark, 103 Valley road, Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Barnette were
married in Clayton County Jan.
8,1922. Their children are Mrs.
Carl Clark of Griffin and Mrs.
Charles Krumrine of London,
England. Mr. and Mrs.
Krumrine called from London
during the reception.
The couple has three grand
children, Miss Gayle Clark of
Columbia, S.C. and Miss Jane
Krumrine and Richard
Krumrine of London, England.
The entrance and living room
were decorated with arrange
ments of yellow mums, carna
tions and yellow roses. Mrs.
Mildred Burnett greeted the
guests at the door and Mrs.
Ralph Waldon of Jonesboro kept
the guest book.
The dining table was covered
be held in March.
The club chose Mrs. Marshall
Smallwood as its nominee for
the Irene J. Watts award and
the E. Heinz Smith award,
honoring an outstanding club
woman. Nominated for the out
standing citizen award was
Mrs. Lester Luttrell. Nominees
from the Griffin Junior
Wcman’s Club will be entered in
district and state competition
for the honors.
Mrs. James Howell was in
stalled as a new member by
the first vice president, Mrs.
Marshall Smallwood.
Guests attending were Mrs.
Joel Turner, Mrs. Bill Thiele
mann and Mrs. James Stewart.
Mrs. Parvin was assisted by
Mrs. Rahl Smith as co-hostess.
The bidding has been:
West North East South
Pass
1 ♦ IV Pass 3 V
4 ♦ Pass Pass ?
You, South, hold:
A95654 VAQ6OA32AJ4
What do you do now?
A—ls your partner makes
weak overcalls, pass. If he over
calls soundly, you should dou
ble. A four-heart or no-trump
bid should not be made.
The bidding has been:
West North East South
Pass
1 ♦ Dble Pass 2 0
Dble Pass Pass ?
You, South, hold:
A98654 VAQ6 ♦ A32 *J4
What do you do now?
A—Bid two spades. Your part
ner has passed the buck to you.
with a gold lace trimmed cloth.
Yellow roses were used on the
antique gold candelabra. The
cake was cut ty Mrs. Helen
Barnette of Riverdale.
Mrs. Clris MacAllaster and
Miss Cherri Towns served
sandwiches, cake, mints and
cheese straws to the guests.
Punch was served by Mrs.
Maxine Jones of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace
directed the guests upstairs to
the dining room. Mrs. Linda
Fields greeted the guests in the
family room and showed them
upstairs to the bedrooms where
the gifts were shown by Mrs.
Mildred Ellis and Mrs. Gerry
Smallwood.
The reception was catered by
Mrs. W. A. Mcßrayer.
For the occasion, Mrs. Bar
nette wore a gold street length
dress with a white orchid. Mrs.
Clark wore a turquoise dress
and Gayle Clark was dressed in
blue. Both wore yellow orchids.
Approximately 150 friends
called between the hours of 3 to
5 p.m.
One hour
’mnnmf
Cartirwa ®
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
WEEKLY SPECIAL
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY January 31-Feb. 12
2 Men's oi Ladies’ J 39
2-pc. SUITS I
PLAIN DRESSES I
Mu o. Match £ £Q J p|H|s £<tra
MEN’S FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE
SHIRTS $1 19
LAUNDERED 1
PACKAGED. OR ON HANGERS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
462 West Solomon Street 118 West College Street
ASK ABOUT OUR FREE STORAGE PLAN.
Beauty Tips
RAGGEDY ANN
The Raggedy Ann doll
rage has caught on in fash
ion. A bouncy red and white
long gingham checked dress
with a white apron on top
gives you the look of Rag
gedy Ann. the long-time doll
favorite
RAINSUIT
The newest thing for rainy
weather is the canvas rain
suit. That's raincoat with
fashionable rainpants to
match. The jacket is styled
after the classic blazer and
the pants are long and
flared.
LONG DRESS
Long dresses are really
popular today. Not only for
evening wear, long dresses,
done in ruffles with printed
rosebuds, come out for day
time wear.
NEW SEERSUCKER
Seersucker isn’t sedate
stripes any more. This year
it's bold madras plaids and
Paisley, bold geometric
stripes and bright colors.
Seersucker is one of the big
gest “new” fabrics being
used
EAR RINGERS
Making your own earrings
can be fun and inexpensive.
Tiny colored beads strung
on wire can be twisted into
any shape. The 14-karat gold
wires for your ears can be
IMPERIAL
•T'TL ’ 1* An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL R*waM 4. *•!
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Late Show Tonight - Regular Sunday
v Ib LOS ANGfas t,mes
coming
O. C. SMITH °* l “”
sings the
title song
Mrs Wt»t KOvKMC
• ou«tes« o» coa*
Produced by HORACE JACKSON
Directed by WENDELL JAMES FRANKLIN
A K CALB PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH WM THOMPSON PRODUCTIONS
A WILLIAM THOMPSON INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
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easily purchased to attach
to the inexpensive wire.
CHUBBY JACKET
Short furry jackets called
chubbies look just as cuddlu
in wool. You can crochet a
bulky chubby sweater to go 1
with a favorite double-knit
wool skirt.
Starts Sunday
'THE DOCTORS
WIVES” ’
Last Times Today *
Double Feature
"THE MAGIC
GARDEN OF
STANLEY
SWEETHEART” ‘
"THE
STRAWBERRY
STATEMENT”