Newspaper Page Text
N I
•Mt I I
J
J
f '\9BK
wEa*& i V 'IA
Ai w"jriy WjßTiy
3® vXL k
L I * v ' < tn
' ■ H It *%- a/- ♦»' nK
VL fl
’"\'’ 3hw |te >
g w
f
I
l
»
■ '■ ■ % ,%z
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips
Couple celebrates
50th anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips
were honored on their 50th
wedding anniversary with a
reception, given at their home
by their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were
married July 10,1922 in Barnes
ville, Ga. They are the parents
of 10 living children, 22 grand-
cl
POLLY’S POINTERS
I Uses Transistor Radio
| As Animal ‘Scarecrow’
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—This spring, my vegetable garden
was invaded by rabbits, skunks and raccoons and they
ate the peas, lettuce and corn. Scarecrows and lights
did not work, but a transistor radio left playing in the
garden all night did the trick.—V. M.
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—Can anyone tell me how to get
mildew out of my baby’s permanently pressed suit?
1 I thoughtlessly threw a wet washcloth into the
I clothes hamper, where it stayed long enough to
I cause this problem. I do hope there is some way I
I can remove the mildew. —MRS. D. W.
sK/ * ''' \zv > VA Zte+Xfx' v W *z? ■*
DEAR POLLY—My Pet Peeve is really a request that
manufacturers of zippers make some good strong trousers
zippers in short lengths. All I can find are 11 inches long,
so I resort to removing zippers from old blue jeans or to
even using buttons. Why would one have to buy an 11-inch
zipper for an opening only four, five or six inches long?
Please, readers, join me in writing to these zipper people.
-ANN
DEAR POLLY—First, let me tell you how much I enjoy
and use the Pointers, so keep them coming. Second, I
would like to answer Mrs. W. E. 8., who wants a solution
for her problem with stale tobacco smoke in upholstered
furniture. We are nonsmokers but have to “live with”
smoking guests. We find it works to squeeze a sponge out
with white vinegar, dampen it and sponge the furniture
lightly. Also, place a couple of small bowls of vinegar
behind and under the furniture for a few days. The
vinegar does not stain and the odor disappears like
magic.-MRS. H. K. T.
DEAR GIRLS—SmaII open bowls of water with a
tablespoon of household ammonia in each are also ef
fective for combating stale tobacco odors.—POLLY
DEAR POLLY — To keep the cut end of a cake from
getting stale and dry,
simply put a slice of bread
against the cut end and
fasten to the cake with tooth-
Eicks to hold it in place. The
read gets hard and the
cake stays moist. I have
been doing this for 15
years.—AUDREY
DEAR POLLY — A
divided pencil holder, such
as you may keep on your
desk to hold pens and pen-
cils, is a fine container to hold nail file, clippers, emery
boards, etc., on your dressing table. Cover with adhesive
backed paper to match the room’s decor.—MAßY H.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
GOT FENCE
PROBLEMS?
CALL
CARL LARSEN
Or J. P. JENNINGS
FREE ESTIMATES
PHONE 227-8816
GRIFFIN FENCE CO.
Kalamazoo Drive - Griffin, Ga.
Industrial Park
Redwood kkoeß
Privacy Wgjr
children and four great grand
children.
Their children are:
James L. Phillips, Mrs.
Mildred Kent, Mrs. Gaynelle
Powell, Joe Henry Phillips,
Melvin Phillips, Donald
Phillips, Richard L. Phillips Sr.,
Mrs. Mary Armstead, Calvin
Phillips and Steve Phillips.
ikfyr kh;
'?.BA
Frances Lynn Thomas
weds E. F. Carlisle IV
The marriage of Miss
Frances Lynn Thomas of
Macon to Mr. Ernest Franklin
Carlisle IV of Griffin was
solemnized at 3 o’clock Sunday,
August 6, at the Tattnall Square
Baptist Church in Macon. The
Rev. Merrill Meadows perform
ed the double ring ceremony.
Mr. Hubert Lamar Thomas,
father of the bride, gave his
daughter in marriage. She was
attired in a white peau de soie
and imported lace gown en
crusted with hand sewn seed
pearls and featuring a
cathedral train. Her bouquet of
pink rosebuds and baby breath
was centered with white or
chids. She wore an heirloom
diamond pendant.
The groom’s father, Mr.
Ernest Franklin Carlisle 111,
was best man. Usher-grooms
men were Mr. Lewis Carlisle
and Mr. Logan Carlisle,
brothers of the groom; Mr. John
Carlisle, Mr. John Goddard and
Mr. Bruce Caldwell, all of
Griffin.
Miss Camille Thomas was her
sister’s maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Joan Thomas,
sister of the bride; Mrs. Danny
Pittman and Miss Sharon
O’Neal. The flower girl was
Miss Patty Perdue of Wrens.
The attendants wore aqua
linen floor length dresses
overlaid with white crocheted
cotton lace. They wore match
ing picture hats and carried
bouquets of mixed summer
flowers.
Mrs. Thomas chose for her
daughter’s wedding, a pink silk
dress accented with a wide
border of reemlroidered lace.
Katrina Stroud
celebrates
2nd birthday
Taffani Katrina Stroud,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Stroud,
celebrated her second birthday
with a party at her home.
Sandwiches, chips, cookies,
punch, cakes and ice cream
were served to the following:
Keith Huston, Shasta Huston,
Tisa Huston, Missle Barkley,
Grace Ann Barkley, Rodney
Barkley, Kimberly Stroud,
Vincent Sims, Robert Sims, Jan
Stokes, Tina Bailey, Virgie
Bailey, Adam Bailey.
Sonya Dennis, Chet Barlow,
Bennie Turnipseed Jr.,
Charlotte Turnipseed, David
Odams, James Odams, Mrs.
Dorothy Stroud, Mrs. Johnny
Turnipseed, Mrs. Vergie
Bailey, Mrs. Janice Dennis.
"Seniors ’
report
monthly meet
The Senior Citizens met at the
Memorial Clubhouse for the
August meeting. Mrs. Sue
Roberts gave the devotional.
Mrs. James Searcy served
lunch to the group.
During the meeting the
members played games.
Those present were:
Mesdames Aubrey Bannister,
Paul Bevil, Jack Blackman,
Florene Blankenship, Bertha
Biles, W. S. Collins, Dora Cope
land, Wally Eder, Beatrice
Fulcher, Julia Gardner, R. L.
Gilbert, J. W. Goolsby, R. L.
Jenkins, Leola Johnson, Josie
Johnson, J. K. Kelley, W. A.
Kelley, Flossie Lynch.
Mesdames N. J. Lacy, R. A.
Mangham, Jennie Mask, J. K.
Massey, Opal Maxwell, Connie
Merritt, Harry Phinazee, 0. E.
Pitts, Ollie Prothro, Isabelle
Riley, Maude Strickland, Annie
Smith, Lois Smith, Grace
Sprayberry, H. G. Underwood,
Fred Upson, Clara Vann,
Maggie Waller.
V4-CRRDJgzOc»»
The bidding has been:
West North East South
IV 2 4 Pass 3*
Pass 4 4 Pass ?
You, South, hold:
48743 V 2 ♦ AK943 4762
What do you do now?
A—Bid five clubs. This is a
gamble, but the sort of gamble
that is likely to pay off well.
The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 V Dble Pass 2 V
Dble Pass Pass 3 ♦
Pass 3 V Pass 3 4
Pass 4 4 Pass 4 ♦
Pass 4 4 Pass ?
You, South, hold:
48743 V 2 4 AK943 4762
What do you do now?
She wore matching accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
The groom’s mother, Mrs.
Carlisle, wore a pastel green
silk costume suit with matching
accessories and an orchid
corsage.
During the ceremony, Mr.
James Carmichael, organist,
and Miss Charlene Rackstraw,
soloist, presented traditional
wedding music. Miss
Rackstraw sang “Oh Loving
Father”, “Savior Like A
Shepherd Lead Us” and “Bless
This House”.
Following the ceremony, the
parents of the bride were hosts
at the reception.
Miss Diane Boatwright kept
the bride’s book.
The bride’s table featured a
five tiered wedding cake ac
cented with white orchids and a
seven branch candelabra
holding burning tapers.
Assisting at the reception
were Miss Mary Joaquin, Miss
Pam Mull, Miss Linda Johnson,
Miss Catherine Cook, Miss Rett
Burt and Miss Flynn Carlisle.
For the wedding trip to Sea
Island, Mrs. Carlisle chose a
green and white ensemble and
wore a white orchid corsage.
I \hOSPITO 9 A.M.-8 P.M. I
I \ SUNDAYI-5 P ' M ‘ IflßßslffllHl I
> * 622 s. Bth st. i [l] a itUn Tr) hll
g DRUGS! (Across From Hospital) PHONE 227-7045
/ B ■ DELUXE 8 TRACK
■ ■ AUTO STEREO
IWE DISCOUNT EVERY PRESCRIPTION! TAPE PLAYER 11
I COMPARE AND SAVE! I WITH MODEL I I
I INDIVIDUALS TELL US THAT THEY CAWE p™ II
A THEIR DRUG PRICES" BRING —. D DATC IN 91
i M * YOUR prescriptions to hospital fl I RUI LIII £1
eWMfcM ! P DISCOUNT PHARMACY AND LET US QUOTE 1 011 AA A nnn I I
I W OUR PRICE AND PROVE IT TO YOURSELF. M uHAM IUU
■ □mfe'wt \ O PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR BUSINESS AT THE / \
■ I 11 LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. /{tmtrinX
J * 1 PRICES GOOD REGULAR ABHV H ■
| DAVID CLEMENTS, PHARMACIST B THURS. THRU MON. ' "S,® ) ony S
II ANACIN VISINE B " I,oz - ||
I TABLETS - - s ~|
I ANACINf Q7<t ifc 129 FINAL NET LI
I U ggaaaag&l / M| I the invisible hair net
l| WT » ' ™ BY CLAIROL
II Swedish MEDI-OUIK $ I Il
I TANNING BUTTER hrst AiDSPRAY ? ” 1 ||
I - - 7TFc
|| y J# | v | CRAZYLEGS 1 1
I MOISTURIZING ||
I K| P.O 7 JOHNS ° N & JOHNS ° N SHAVING GEL 11
I IH B # DAIU|| A I HELPS PREVENT DRYNESS FROM
I AEROSOL OHIIM HIM shaving
I I POWDER PLASTIC STRIPS JB REG II
3 ■ I FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT 6- —INCH WIDE W JjAl 1.49 C
I pay 1 Übanw reg. 87c Om 70Z M
Hi $ 1 27 K L
II 3 a 1 - |ga_<K> | M command Ll
I REG. OR SUPER INSECT GvWAWI HAIR
■ MODDESS REG. REPELLANT REG Mr
| TAMPONS - " OFF 6ViiOZ v/ I REG.-STUBBORN-DRY & NATURAL I ■
|L mennen e |high seasl & 17 v’oe etc II
I g DEODORANT H “her SHAVE ||
» RE ?oo \^~'V l REG- DENTURE CLEANSER
|p- -M 09 !
pA,
Mrs. Ernest Franklin Carlisle
Page 5
Fashion and Beauty Tips
Halters Into Fall
The barebacks of the eve
ning have come out onto
the street for summer and
the trend will continue into
the fall. With cooler weather
the halter-style tops will be
worn under blazers.
Reduced To Clear
every piece summer goods
• eveij Dress save
• every Pant-Suit _
20% 50%
• all Accessories
' A..' . ■ . . a .-3.
jy y • see the new fall
arrivals
> use our free
f; i»s.Hui Lay-a-way
Griffin,Ga.
— Griffin Daily News Thursday/ August 10,1972
Chains Are Back
With the emergence of
thinner belts, returns the
chain belt from a few sea
sons back. This time chains
are worn one at a time and
are slightly thinner than be
fore.
Men's Hair Retreats
Men’s hair styles are
shorter than the last few
years, nowhere near the old
crew cut, but definitely
shorter. The average length
. . . about two inches below
the ears.