Newspaper Page Text
m y- ■
'
g < « .s'.
HI ■ . ■■
mm. 'i S'
■/x-x
St
St
>\ JyfB .
is p
V-S:t
‘
K T%
f'ir > - tii
■ . : SI A
- •'
1 V
• it
■■X
i
> V «Sv. S'
sits?
'.■S :
it'i'tt 3 i
'.s
m. : •twsS
-'s ' •■
. .
. . N vwwv v^^XisOiSi
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buchanan
Couple Celebrates
Fiftieth
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buchan
an celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary Sunday, May
3, at their home on LaPrade
road. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan
were married April 29, 1916 in
Grantville, Ga.
Receiving their friends during
the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Buchanan, their daughter, Mrs.
C. M. Anderson, Jr., their gr
andchildren, Miss Cecelia An
derson, Miss Jane Anderson and
Charles Anerson.
Mrs. Buchanan chose a green
Chanel suit with an orchid cor
sage.
The home was decorated with
golden flowers, the gifts from
friends. The central arrange
ment on the dining table was a
bowl of yellow roses, wired by
the couple’s son, Maurice Buch
anan of South Gate, Calif., who
was unable to attend the cele
bration.
The guest book was kept by
Mrs. Sam Buchanan and Rebec
ca Buchanan of Soperton, Ga.
The guests were served pun
ch, cake, nuts and candies. A
three tiered wedding cake de
corated with white orchids was
a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Miss Sharon Cox
To Wed Mr. Cochran
Mr. and Mrs. Neuil Cox of Gr
iffin announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Sharon
Cox, to Mr. James Cochran, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Co
chran of Griffin.
Miss Cox is employed by Lo
well Bleacbery, South.
Miss Linda Gossett
Weds Mr. Thomas
tie Iilk
SI1I11Id
of Sttvico to 4UI
Haisten_
I •RIFflN r ” N “* L JSS»»
LOANS
ON
• FURNITURE
• AUTOMOBILE
• REAL ESTATE
$10.00 to $2,500.00
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY
CONFIDENTIAL — QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
SINCE 1938
DIAL 227-2561
GRirFIN FINANCE & THRIFT CO.
G. R. ROBINSON, MGR.
L. Pitts.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mesdames Virgil Hooper, Silas
Ballard, Isaac Wheeless, Elbert
Stephens, Faye Maddox, Char
lotte Standard, Essie Mann, Ma
rtha T, O’Quinn, Miss Vicki
Crowder, Miss Jean Moore, Miss
Katrina Sampler, Miss Martha
Goddard and Miss Loretta Moore
The couple received many use
ful gifts.
Several hundred friends called
during the afternoon.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Willette Womack of Dallas, Tex ,
Mrs. Sam Buchanan and chil
dren of Soperton, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Maddox of McDonou
gh, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stand
ard of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Mann, Wanda Cumming
ham, Mrs. Bob Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Moore, all of
Jonesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Harris and children, Mrs.
Mary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Eidson and children, the
Rev. Gene Walton and family,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Buchanan of
Thomaston, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Brooks of Barnesville, Mrs.
Betty Gibbs of Harpton.
Mr. Cochran is a graduate of
Jackson High School and is em
ployed by Lowell-Bleachery, Sou
th.
The wedding will be held at
DeVotie Baptist Church May 21
at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Linda Gossett and Mr.
William Frank Thomas were un
ited in marriage May 1 in Phe
nix City, Ala.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gossett of
Sunny Side and the groom Is the
son of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Tho
mas of Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are re
siding in Griffin.
Mr. Mabry
Speaks To
Ceres Club
Robert Mabry of Griffin Gal
leries presented a program on
picture framing at the May
meeting of the Ceres Club.
He encouraged everyone to be
aware of all items at home such
as medals and pictures drawn
by children that are suitable
for framing.
Mrs. George Tereshkovich
won the door prize presented by
Mr. Mabry.
The meeting was held at the
Stuckey auditorium with the vice
president, Mrs. J. D. Goodwin,
presiding.
Mrs. Fred Boswell was elect
ed chairman of the sunshine
committee.
It was announced that the
family picnic will be held June
11 at the home of Dr. J. G.
Woodruff. All members are ur
ged to attend.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Milton Jellum and Mrs.
John Allison. Refreshments were
served to the 21 members and
one guest present.
Sisters
Celebrate
Birthdays
Sherry and Beth Sims colebra
ted their 16th birthdays Friday
night with a hobo party at their
home on Magnolia drive.
The party was held on the
lawn which was decorated in a
hobo atmosphere.
Records were played for the
group.
Light refreshments were ser
ved buffet style to the 60 guests
present.
DEAR POLLY — I do not ex
pect a Polly Dollar as I am not
sending a Pointer but I believe
Mike Smith
Honored On
12th Birthday
Mike Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie E. Smith, 903 East
Broadway, celebrated his 12th
birthday with a skating party at
the Silver Skates Roller Rink.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests'
David Stewart, Frank Stewart,
Jimmy Green, Wimpy Williams,
Steve Howard, Frank Waits, Ju
dy Bunn, Keith Howard, Cynthia
Howard, Jennie Smith, Tony
Smith, Amelin Winzell, Brenda
Hall, Linda Pierce, Jarice Br
own.
2nd Baptist
WMS Has
General Meet
The Women’s Missionary Soc
iety of the Second Baptist Chur
ch met at the church for the
May general meeting.
The meeting was opened with
the song, “O For A Thousand
Tongues To Sing”. The program,
“The French In Louisiana” was
presented by Circle Six. Mrs.
Henry Miller is circle chairman.
Those taking parts on the pro
gram were Miss Gwen Skipper,
Mrs. Alberta Jones, Mrs. Wy
man Merritt and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Russell Chalkley, presi
dent, was in charge of the busi
ness session. Mrs. Doug Wash
ington gave the secretary’s re
port. All committee chairmen
gave reports.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis dismissed
with prayer. Fifty-six attended
the meeting.
Judy Beckham
Feted With
Skating Party
Judy Beckham celebrated her
11th birthday with a skating par
ty at the Silver Skates Roller
Rink. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Beckham, 212 Eli
zabeth street.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Karen Wynn, Jane Hollings
worth, Kim Nolan, Terry Harris,
Tim Royals, Patti Perry, Cathy
Pritchard, Jane Badger, Core
lice Hoard, Jenny Ison, Cirie
Ison, Ken Hollingsworth, Pam
Hollingsworth, Linda Beckham,
Debbie Sims, Jarice Brown.
Mrs. Dale Hollingsworth and
j Becky Hollingsworth assisted in
entertaining.
p Boutique
Knits From Beach To Altar
By HELEN HENNESSY
Women’s Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK — (NEA) —Knit
fashions are not only here to
stay but can be diversified en
ough to take you from the beach
to the altar. And there will be
no dearth of future designers to
create imaginative knits in ev
ery fashion category.
These truths were evident at a
recent fashion event where a
dramatic, striped evening shea
th for Baby Jane Holzer, loung
ing pajamas for Sean Connery
and a daring cut-out swimsuit
for Brigitte Bardot all were aw
arded prizes. This was the Head
liner Knit student design compe
tition held at New York’s Hotel
Pierre. And in the lineup of de
signs there was even a beauti
ful flat knit wedding gown, cre
ated with Lucl Baines Johnson
in mind.
American Cyanamid (makers
of Creslan fiber) sponsored this
competition for the students of
Pratt Institute to introduce new
knit fabrics for fall and to show
the versatility of knits.
Each contestant created a fas
hion for someone who is in to
day’s headlines. The designs ran
the gamut from knacky knickers
for Julie Christie to a well-tai
lored sports jacket for New
York’s Mayor John Lindsay.
Top honors went to Jane Sc
cehkter of Springfield, Mass., for
a red-and-navy striped evening
dress designed for Baby Jane
Holzer.
Miss Scheckter began her de
signing career at the age of six
by making her own paper dolls
fOLirS POINTERS
Ripping Seams
anyone who can give tha ladies
with knit suits any information
about shortening them at either
the waist or the hem lino should
surely win one. — EDNA
Edna and others — Surprise!
Now that we are featuring a pro
blem in each column its sender
is going to receive a Polly Dol
lar. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — My Pointer
is for ripping out a machine-stit
ched hem or seam without puck
ering the material. Snip one side
of the seam every half-inch with
the point of the scissors and then
you can pull the thread on the
other side without puckering the
fabric. — MRS. C.W.M.
DEAR POLLY — Recently I
had the privilege of taking care
of my great-granddaughter in
my own home. She is only 4
months old and, in packing her
bag, my granddaughter forgot
to put in an extra pair of plastic
pants. I first wondered what to
do but my 71 years of experien
ce soon came to the front and I
went to the kitchen for a plastic
food bag.
I cut the two bottom corners
off for her legs to go through,
folded the top in halfway and
put the bag on her. It worked
just fine as an emergency mea
sure. The bag should fit snugly
around the waist so it will not
slip down. — MRS. O.A.C.
DEAR POLLY — My husband
buys good belts and when one
gets a little worn he buys anoth
er. I take his discarded belts,
cut them down to my boys’ siz
es, punch a few holes and they
have good-looking belts. —MRS.
R.C.
DEAR POLLY — When I buy
a greeting card (get well or bir
thday) and I find one that is
particularly appealing I always
buy an extra to keep on hand.
Sometimes I see one that seems
just right for someone whose
birthday may be months away
but I buy it as I know from
experience I may not find one
that seems just right when the
time comes. — CHARLOTTE.
I
.........
You don’t need g lasses • • •
[V' IIIM
4
w
' . : • i
; ^ ---
'
:!
1
llllllii
You icod o new WINEGARD
C010RTR0N ANTENNA
You need a more powerful are the world’s most power
TV antenna to clear up that ful antennas. Distant sta
picture. One that takes more tions come in clearer and
of the signal from the air- sharper. Snow and interfer
waves, and amplifies it be- ence are reduced or elimi
fore it reaches your set. nated.
When your set receives a For color black white,
strong, clean signal from the or &
antenna, your picture be- you can’t own a finer an
comes sharp, clear, bright,.. tenna for best reception.
more enjoyable. Priced from $64.90. Antenna
without elec- • 0 V t ATI $(0
Model for model, Winegard’a tronic ampli- LIFE
new electronic Colortrons fier $24.95 up.
nurs
Lucky Register
Tape Numbers
for Tuesday
2211, 3875, 1346
Must be claimed 3 day*
after purchase.
Griffin Hospital Care
Association, Inc.
Sponsored and approved by
Griffin • Spalding County
Hospital. Paid since Jan.
1st 1965 claims in the
amount of $206,589.08.
and their wardrobes. By the
time she was nine she was the
youngest member of the Spring
field Art League. She doesn't
think they have ever — before
or since —taken in anyone that
young.
Jane herself likes the drama
m 4m*'*
&
: s
x-.vxSxS:
I
g'ife;
1
.
11 ■ w
M i
:ttt
111 !
giggi; yii
Hsu
Luci Baines Johnson was
the bride in mind when
Carol Burstein created this
for simply cut Headliner wedding Student gown
the
Design Institute. competition at Pratt
Mrs. Bond Talks To
Morning Club
Mrs. P. A. Bond gave a de
monstration on triangular flower
arrangements at the monthly
meeting of the Morning Glory
Garden Club. Each member
worked on individual arrange
ments with the help of Mrs.
Bond.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Richard Shapard.
The opening prayer was led
by Mrs. Carlton Imes III in the
absence of the president. Several
reports were given.
Refreshments were servd to
the following:
Mrs. Bob Rauniker, Mrs. Ar
mon Neel, Jr., Mrs. Marshall
Evans, Mrs. Charles Neel, Mrs.
Terry Wynne, Mrs. Richard Sha
pard, Mrs. Carlton Imes III,
Mrs. Charles Futral, Mrs. Ron
nie Cain, Mrs. P. A. Bond, Mrs.
Richard Irvine.
tic and different and that’s why
she had B.J.H. in mind for her
design. She showed great imagi
nation in the dress she created
because the striped knit fabric
she worked with was developed
to be used for sports shirts. By
the way, she can’t sew.
Darlene Holland form Trum
bull, Conn., von second prize
with lounging pajamas she did
for Sean Connery “because he
has the reputation of being a
lady killer and should look dash
ing at home.” The pajamas were
engineered for comfort and
good looks.
Darlene claims her mother,
who is an excellent seamstress,
inspired her to choose designing
as a career. “She has always
had the instincts of a designer,”
Darlene said, “and has ideas two
or three years ahead of everyone
else.”
The third winner never had a
nodding acquaintance with pa
per dolls; in fact, he was a
football player.
Michael Arceneaux, who de
signed the winning cutout swim
suit for Brigitte Bardot (as well
as 30 other designs for famous
theater celebrities), is an athlete
who has also studied dancing for
12 years and specializes in ada
gio work.
He likes to have about 20 th
ings going at once. He has done
costumes for the Pratt Playhou
se productions of “Hedda Gab
ler” and “Dark of the Moon”
and has played Stanley Kowal
ski in “Streetcar” and Joseph
Surface in “School for Scan
dal.” He plans to go on to Yale
Drama School and (at the mo
ment) his ambitions are to de-
BEAUTY TIPS
Spring Dickeybirds
dickeybird Spring hairdos lean to the
to style, according
a national hairdressers’
group. This features a small
head look with softly waved
hair that flips up into a crest
on one side. This can be high
over one eye to balance the
silhouette. Hair is “waved”
rather than curled.
Clean Puff Pointer
Powder applied with a
clean puff gives a smoother,
less-caked look to the com
plexion. Press firmly into
skin and then dust off excess
powder. Don’t forget to brush
clothes to swish away unsight
ly spillover.
Wednesday, May 11, 1966 Griffin Daily News
PIij : W- v
-In \\ : . ■i
yy Wm. 1 'I ill
Irik- $ I
* a m g g.::. I
■
s § 1
■ -
■
I
i -
i
k li
F ,
nil llftl
v
m
i *
i .gi 1
wSmm,
WMmi rnmmm !
Winners of the competition are shown, left to right.
Michael Arceneau, third place, with green tank suit he
designed place, with for Brigitte Bardot; Darlene Holland, second
lounging pajamas she created for Sean Con
nery and Jane Scheckter, first place, with knit gowa
made for Baby Jane Holzer.
sign costumes for movies, act on
Broadway, do freelance illustra
ting and have a small couture
house on the side. Oh, to be yo
ung again.
This whirling dervrish of activ
ity likes free movement — na
turally. He feels that there shou
ld be no restraints In fashion, no
corsets, no tight waists and feels
that knits fill the bill for this
freedom.
Other highlights of this Inter
esting fashion show were an ele
gant street dress for Audrey
Hepburn, a soft green sweeping
beach robe for Barbara McNair
L.S. MET.
y
ps -fny i
A g
.'
A
9
t
‘1
03
•
I said, “Show me a filter cigarette
that really delivers taste
and I’ll eat my hat!”
MEET ME AT
CAIN’S
THURSDAY, MAY 12
FROM 12 'TIL 1 P. M.
*"“*...........' ---
«a& r~cute. w l Wl w •<" ‘ m :ttt;
l
waiitu piiit
i ' tatm
.... P
- ,:.i
• • V i
&
■i
t:
y'r:
m.
• ■■
••
ii
V.:
:
Weather Girl
S!H
116 WEST SOLOMON STREET
PHONE 227-5515
3
and a vivid pink evening gown
for the new singing sensations,
the Supremes. Creslan bonded
crepe knit was the fabric used
in these three different fashions,
a fact which points up the ver
satility of knits.
This fashion show proved the
adaptability of easy-care wrink
ieproof knitwear to around the
clock modern living. And it also
showed that we can expect the
designers of the future to do gr
eat things with yarn.