Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Tuesday, June 20, 1967
Music Hymn
Announced
The National Federation of
Music Clubs' Hymn of the Mon
th for June is “O Jesus, I Have
Promised”, the words of which
were written by John E. Bode
In 1868. The Griffin Music Club
is a member of the federation.
John Ernest Bode was born in
London in 1816. He attended
Eton, Charterhouse, and Christ
Church, receiving many honors
as a student. After he was or
dained to the ministry by the
Church of England, he served
the parishes of Westwell, Oxford
shire and Castle Camps.
Although he wrote a good deal
Os poetry and published two vol
umes of verse containing hy
mns designed for the festivals of
the church year, this is the only
one of his hymns that has sur
vived.
"Angel's Story”, the tune for
•MFFM MOtOA
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10
Fashion Tips
Prints Stress Stripes
Welcome, after several sea
sons of pastels, is the return
of the patterned silk. Printed
fabrics stress stripes, checks,
plaids and florals. Black and
white seem to be the favored
color combinations, while
brown and white is running a
close second, followed by
navy and white. Silhouettes
are as varied as their colors.
You can look for sleeveless,
high-necked tents, slim, jewel
necked shifts or other styles
that are belted or bloused.
• • *
“O Jesus, I Have Promised",
was composed by Arthur Mann.
Dr. Mann was born in Norwich,
England, in 1850. As organist,
he served a number of churches,
but his greatest work was done
at King’s College, Cambridge,
where he also directed the choir.
Dr. Mann’s influence was
felt in many realms of the mus
ical life of England, especially
in the interpretation of Handel’s
music, on which he was consider
ed an authority.
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Mr. and Mrs. William Lovejoy Harwell, Jr.
Susan Wright Weds
W. L. Harwell, Jr.
The Kingston Methodist Chur
ch in Kingston, Tenn, was the
scene recently for the marriage
of Miss Susan Elizabeth Wright
to Mr. William Lovejoy Harwell,
Jr. The Rev. Floyd Davis per
formed the double ring cere
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Paul Eugene Wri
ght of Seabrook, Texas., former
ly of Knoxville, Tenn. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lovejoy Harwell, Sr. of
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Kingston, Tenn. He is the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Er
nest Newton of Griffin.
The church was decorated with
seven branch candelabra entwin
ed with greenery. Greenery was
used on the altar.
Mrs. Hudson Hobgood, organ
ist, presented a program of nup
tial music.
Mr. William Lovejoy Harwell,
Sr. served as his son's best man.
Ushers were Mr. Stephen West
of Kingston, Mr. James West of
Harriman, Mr. Frank Rutland
of Morristown, cousin of the
groom, and Mr. John Patton of
Kingston.
Master John Rutland of Mor
ristown, Tenn., cousin of the
groom, was ring bearer.
Miss Linda Williams of Kings
port, Tenn, was maid of honor.
She wore a floor length powder
blue dress and carried a bouquet
of carnations and roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Loret
ta Harris of Knoxville, cousin of
the bride; Mrs. John Lawrence
of Atlanta, sister of the groom;
Miss Susan Carpenter and Miss
Sarah Newell, both of Kingsport.
dresses and flowers were
identical to the maid of honor’s.
Little Miss Sally Dee Gooch
of Seymour, cousin of the bride,
was flower girl. She -wore a
floor length powder blue dress
and carried a basket of red and
white rose petals.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor leng
th satin gown with a lace chapel
train. The gown was styled with
an empire waistline. Her veil of
silk illusion was attached to a
band of silk roses. She carried
a bouquet of white roses center
ed with a single red rose.
Mrs. Wright, mother of the
bride, wore a blue crepe ensem
ble with lace trimmed. Her flo
wers were gardenias.
Mrs. Harwell, mother of the
groom, chose a pink bonded cre
pe outfit with lace jacket. Her
flowers were gardenias.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the Oak Rid
ge Country Club.
The bride’s table held the four
tiered wedding cake.
Following a short wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Harwell are resid
ing at Lakecrest Apartments in
Kingston, Tenn. The groom is
employed by the State Depart
ment of Welfare at Harriman.
* FASHION FADS
Matched for Summer
Because it leads such a
versatile life, the costume
makes many plans for a busy
summer when done beauti
fully in cotton with important
surface interest like a
Jacquard or dotted effect.
Sleevejfss dresses come with
matching jackets or full
length coats — take your
choice. For dress-up occas
ions, what better choice than
a erepe dress peeking through
its own lace coat?
• * •
do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH. an Improved powder
to be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firmly
In place. Do not slide, slip or rock.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. FAfiTEETH Is alkaline—does
not sour. Checks "denture breath.”
Dentures that fit are essential to
health. See your dentist regularly.
Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.
Mary Beth Joiner
Weds R. C. Irwin
Miss Mary Beth Joiner, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R.
Joiner, Sr. of Atlanta, became
the bride of Mr. Robert Chris
topher Irwin, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, Sr., of At
lanta, June 17, at the Second
Ponce De Leon Baptist Chur
ch in Atlanta. Dr. Monroe Swil
ley and the Rev. Peter McLeod
officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Mrs. Ellis
Speaks To
Rehoboth HE
Mrs. Irene Ellis presented the
program at the June meeting of
the Rehoboth Home Economics
Club.
Mrs. Ellis gave illustrations
of mental hygiene from the
"Arts of Real Living” and its
effects upon the personality of
people.
Mrs. David Ellis presided dur
ing the business session.
The pledge of allegiance to the
flag was given. Roll call was
answered by telling what you
would do with amillion dollars.
Mrs. Sallie Akins gave the
devotional.
Business reports of accomplish
ments and of new business was
led by Mrs. Willis Biles.
Mrs. David Ellis was named
"Mother of the Year”. She will
represent Rehoboth in county
wide contests this year.
Schedules of the July 17-18 Sa
vannah trip were given and
members were urged to sign up
by June 30.
The club will attend the open
house meeting of the new Patrol
Post Friday, June 23 from 2 to
5 p.m.
Hostesses were Ida Mae Ellis,
Annie Biles and Irene Ellis. Dur
ing the social hour the group
sang "Bicycle Built For Two”.
Visitors were Mrs. Bill Bush
and daughters, Janice and Clair,
nieces of Mrs. Roswell Akin.
Members, other than presiding
officers present were Mrs. Ezra
Taylor, Mrs. Sallie Akins, Mrs.
Ollie Kinard, Mrs. Ethel Ridge
way, Mrs. Milton Biles, Mrs.
Jane Akin, Mrs. Kathryn Cr
ane, Mrs. Joanne McMinn.
The next meeting will be held
at the Memorial building of Re
hobeth Baptist Church at noon
the second Tuesday in July. Each
member is invited to bring some
refreshments.
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To us banking is more than
an inside job.
It’s taking off in all directions
and getting in touch with all the people
—where they work and live—
helping them to get things done.
We’re eager to offer fiancial assistance— .
no matter how big or small—
to all people of this region. FIRST NATIONAL BANK<VV«U
First National Bank of Griffin... OF GRIFFIN, GEORGIA member f.d.i.c.
the bank you can bank on.
Maid of honor was Miss Pat
ricia Jackson. Bridal attendants
were Miss Ann Irwin, sister of
the groom, Mrs. Judson Vaughn
of Louisville, Kentucky, Mrs.
Bobby Rosser of New Orleans,
Louisiana, Miss Brenda Conkle
of Griffin, Miss Jan Conway and
Miss Ruth Anne McCarter of At
lanta.
Susan Lenhart of Griffin was
junior bridesmaid and Betsy Ba
ker of Atlanta was flower girl.
Best man was the groom’s fa
ther. Groomsmen were Eddie
Russell, Grover Swilley, Jack
Kelley, Harold Sheppard, Bill
Turner and Danny Guidon, all of
Atlanta, Jim Spring of Denham
Springs, Louisiana, and Ralph
Joiner, Jr. and Bob Joiner, bro
thers of the bride.
The reception was given by
the bride’s parents at the chur
ch social hall.
Linda Manning of Atlanta and
Ginger Conkle of Griffin kept the
bride’s books.
Those assisting in serving were
Mrs. Clayton Ramsey, Mrs. St
eve Lackley, Mrs. Wayne Rin
ger, Mrs. Harry Carlson of■> At
lanta and Mrs. Charles Joiner
of Griffin.
After a wedding trip to Nas
sau, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will
live in Atlanta.
Rev. McGhee,
L. A. Shepherd
Honored
The Rev. Hoyt L. McGee and
L. A. Shepherd were honored
with a Father’s Day dinner Sun
day by their children.
The dinner was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Shepherd, Route three, Griffin.
Those attending were:
The Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Mc-
Ghee, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shep
herd, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Mc-
Ghee, Miss Ann McGee, the Rev.
and Mrs. John Morris, Deborah
Jimerson, Tracy Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Peek, Laura
Peek, Paulette Peek, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Shepherd, Tim
Shepherd, Mark Gilreath, Dan
ny Gilreath.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton English,
David English, Mr. Hilton Mc-
Ghee, Mr. David McGhee, Miss
Hilda McGhee, Mr. Rudolph
Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan
Steger, Beth Steger, Mike
Steger, Mrs. Winfred Terrell,
Miriam Terrell, Dennis Terrell.
——■ ~ ’
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TWO INTERPRETATIONS— Cotton cloque splashed with huge
black and brown flowers inspires two dramatic fashions. At left,
a long gown with squared neckline and matching stole, simply
styled to show off the bold print. At right, a hostess outfit with
unusual back-flaring jacket and flip-tie collar. Straight-legged
pants and a matching blouse complete the ensemble. Both designs
by Bud Kilpatrick for Chana Baker.
PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTY SALONS
HAVE VERY SPECIAL DAYS WITH
VERY SPECIAL ATTENTION.
MONDAY- TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY
If you are not happy with your hair
style, try one of our
HELENE CURTIS REVIVE WAVES.
This will give you a lasting style you
will be happy to wear.
Both Professional Beauty Salons have
a complete staff of experienced stylists.
Professional
Beauty Salon
121 W. Taylor Street Phone 227-3940
Professional
Beauty Salon No. 2
245 Meriwether Street Phone 227-6137
Complete Your Beauty With A
Saunda Beauty Mist Facial.