Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, June 22, 1967 Griffin Daily News
Margaret L. Dean
Weds Ronald Sikes
Miss Margaret Lendl Dean be
came the bride of, Mr. Ronald W.
Sikes of Hamilton in a double
QUICK QUIZ
Q —" What changes did Pres
ident Truman make in the
U.S. coat of arms?
A—The eagle now not
only faces to its right—the
direction of honor—but also
toward the olive branches of
peace, which it holds in its
right talon. Formerly the
eagle faced toward the arrows
in its left talon, symbolic of
war.
. Q — Which president was
given the pseudonym of “His
Fraudulency”?
A—Rutherford B. Hayes.-
Q —What is a catchpole?
A —A constable, bailiff, or
other petty law- officer who
serves warrants and makes
arrests.
Q —What is the significance
of the serpent on the insigne
of the U.S. Medical Corps?
A— The insigne is pat
terned after the staff of the
Greek Aesculapius, around
whose staff, called a caduceus,
is entwined a serpent. In an
cient days, the serpent was
the symbol of health because
it could shed its skin and ap
pear young again.
Q — How many men have
been awarded the Congres
sional Medal of Honor during
the Vietnam war?
A—Sgt. Robert E. O'Malley
is the first Marine and the
10th American serviceman to
be awarded the nation’s high
est military decoration.
Weekend
(Qto
\\ X-*“; /
w i
(SjW(SA
/ /
WW- ffl
| WM I
\ / Whether you wear our
! I two-piece, or one-piece
I / swimsuit, you'll be
I noticed by the water-
t ■■ front. Great for sea
’'(WJF and sand fun! ,
C.\J Ladies' & Teens
Sizes 10 to 38 - 8 to 16 X.
B SSBB CSM
Values to 10.99 Mb rj I
/ s j / i
L C\\ Children's . JA/MC
X?\\ Sires 3to 14 ( 1 ' <Z >A HHf
S4B«
V \ jLw \V Values to 8.99 / I jF|®3|O t ; T |<,
//f ; 1
\\j /. (\ / JI ■ is
«> V£ J
/ Mik ■'
w
sAfe.
“Nationally Advertised Brands at Budget Prices”
ring ceremony performed recent
ly at the First Baptist Church
in Blairsville. The Rev. B. A.
Buchanan officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Olin J. Dean of
Blairsville. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Gordon Sikes of Hamilton. Mr.
Sikes is the grandson of t h e late
Mr. and Mrs. Ellette E. Pitts of
Zebulon and Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam C. Sikes of Griffin.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
wedding gown of ivory satin
with an overblouse of Imported
lace. Her veil of Illusion was at
tached to a tiara of pearls with
crystal points. She carried a cas
cade bouquet of yellow roses.
Miss Patricia Glass of Day
tona Beach, Fla. and Eastman,
Ga. was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Jean Cook
of Blairsville and Mrs. Elaine
Dutton of Hamilton, sister of the
groom. Kimmie Fortenburg of
Clarkston, Ga., cousin of the
bride, was flower girl.
They wore Identical floor
length dresses of maize emboss
ed peau de soie with headpieces
of matching material and nylon
net.
Mr. Gerald Conner of Atlanta
was his cousin’s best man. Us
her-groomsmen were Olin J.
Dean, Jr. and Donald Dean, bro
thers of the bride.
The reception was given by the
bride’s parents at the church
fellowship hall. Mrs. Olin J.
Dean, Jr. kept the bride’s book.
Assisting in serving were Miss
Becky Smith of Clayton, Ga.
and Miss Deborah Dean of At
lanta.
After a wedding trip to Nas
sau, Mr. and Mrs. Sikes will
Road, S.E., Atlanta, Ga.
8
—
if' ' i i ;
-5 z/z' ■
f?' , ' MR*''ll,.-
if. O Os! O
A t
y.->
. • ' ' D':
?W z ? • - z z •
r 7 7 z e r:
£ ' ' ' A' t ’
M z >/ z Z ' 4 Z z Z
t W|
X j
I
Mrs. Ronald W. Sikes
Hollonville News
By MRS. J.H. GREGG
Little Beth Harrison of Irving,
Texas spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Harrison.
Jimmy Brandenburg and sons,
Dell and Gregory of Homestead,
Fla. are guests of the Lanier
Johnson and Roger Brandenburg
Jr. families. Don and Lyn Bran
denburg accompanied them here
after spending two weeks in
Homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitaker
and children of East Point and
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Watson vis
ited Mrs. H. H. Willis during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Daniel and
children of LaGrange spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Connell.
Miss Lou Johnson is vacation
ing this week at Panacia, Fla.
Mrs. J. H. Gregg and grand
son, Lee Gregg, spent Thursday
DISCOUNT STORE
.....
aR V* '"*•*l
* "'Or
wf /
P i ■ w- >
■■ w*wliF
H
K >OjF > < ■-
MoThers!
11x14 wall
UUUU, PORTRAIT
OF YOUR CHUD
EXTENDED 3 DAY S
$4 00 THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
I HANDLING JUNE 22 -23- 24
■ CHARGE
Photographers Hours Dally:
10 AM -1 PM; 2PM • 7 PM.
! • SELECT FROM SEVERAL POSES
• BABIES & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
MEMORIAL DRIVE - U.S. 41 SOUTH
and Friday with the Jim Atkin
son family in Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willis,
Jr. and sons, Rodney, Keith and
Burt attended a family reunion
in Griffin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Martin
and Mr. and Mrs. Lord of Grif
fin were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pryor during the week
end.
Mrs. Bessie Kelly of Thomas
ton, Mrs. Annie Mae Marshall
and Miss Grace Marshall of
Concord visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Ferguson of Wood
land spent Sunday with Mrs. J.
M. Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Snead of
Decatur spent the weekend here,
in Griffin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of
Alexandria, Va. visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Henderson recently.
The Boutique:
‘London Look’: Whither Goest?
NEW YORK —(NEA) — For
the past few seasons the London
Look took New York by storm.
From 16 to 50, whether it look
ed good or it didn’t, American
women were wearing mod fash
ions whipped up by enterprising
young British designers.
And I mean “whipped up.” I
saw British designer, Caroline
Charles, create a dress for a
magazine cover in about 30 min
utee flat and produce it, cut, pin
ned and on a hanger for appro
val.
So it is always interesting to
talk to the young designers who
have been nominated for the
Yardley London Look Awards
each year and hear how they
plan to influence American fash
ion.
That they have done so in the
past is evident.
Boutiques across the country
have been jam-packed in the
past few years with collections
from John Bates and Gerald Mc-
Cann, two previous winners of
this fashion award.
The 1967 awards are coming
up and two of the contenders,
Franka, 27, and Bill Gibbs, 24,
believe that the strongest influ
ence on fashion is the life we
lead — no matter where we live
They feel that a woman, for ex
ample, must be able to run for
a bus, yet look feminine and sm
art doing it. And they have set
out to prove this possible.
Franka, a native of Yugosla
via, came to England in 1951 to
learn the language. She worked
as a domestic during the day
and studied at St. Martin’s Sc
hool of Art in the evenings.
“With only enough money to
Jive for a week,” she told me,
"I got the names of the top cou
turiers from Vogue (’the lady
was so kind when I called and
inquired’) and spent it all riding
around in taxis to the salons
looking for work.”
She got a job at Hartnell’s
where she stayed for two years.
There she met many wealthy
jSr
s
POLLY’S POINTERS
Roller Works Best
DEAR POLLY — I am ans
wering Lucy who wanted to re
paint her metal kitchen cabinets.
Remove the old paint with paint
remover, a square spatula and
a wire brush. Follow directions
on the remover can very care
fully. I wore an old pair of ny
lon gloves to keep the remover
from burning my skin. Apply a
thin coat of rust preventative.
(POLLY’S NOTE — Do not put
this on top of any paint or sea
ler, only on bare metal.) I find
new paint willchip and peel very
easily if the old is not removed.
It is a lot of hard work but well
worth it. — PAT.
DEAR POLLY — My metal
kitchen cabinets had yellowed
and I tried painting them with
a brush but they were streaky
and messy. I then tried using a
roller and it worked. Remove
the cabinet handles and just roll
on the enamel. A brush can be
used for the hard-to-reach areas.
Also, I apply cold cream to
my hands and face since I al
ways seem to get splattered
when I paint. To remove the st
ains from painting I add another
coat of the cream and tissue my
skin clean. Either salad or cook-
—■—>. y r ■—-r— —-5
I Muriel Lawrence
Accusation Not the Answei
To Son's Right to Differ
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My college student nephew is
causing his parents terrible anxiety because of the approving
way he spoke of LSD when he was home at Easter. When his
father asked him outright if he had used it, he said that this
was his “business.” But he admitted that several of his
friends were using it. He has always been unusually close to
his father and mother but they feel they have now lost all
his confidence. In God’s name, if you know how to deal with
this dangerous situation, please . . .
ANSWER: We deal with it by removing all our own self
accusation from it.
Because the probability is that we have dominated the child
who uses or is tempted to use LSD. For his interest in it is
a violent statement of his right to difference from us. Thus,
the child in whose “closeness” to us we have taken great
pride is apt to be the one who must most violently declare
that he wants distance from ul, to be free to disagree with
us about everything from religion to sex. And he may use
LSD to assert his right to this disagreeing distance.
If we can’t know that our pleasure in his “well-adjusted,”
agreeable “closeness” to us has added up to domination of
him, we’re in trouble. We’ll be in trouble the moment we
start hating ourselves for dominating him. Unable to bear
our self-accusation, we’ll transfer this condemnation of our
selves to the child and resent him instead of perceiving what
he’s up to.
So we won’t be able to quietly discuss his LSD interest with
him. We won’t be able to listen when he tells us what won
derfully spiritual experience the drug provides. We won’t
know we’re being told that our child is concerned with spir-l
itual experience. So we’ll be unable to give him grateful
appreciation of this concern. Unable to listen to his different
notions on how we human beings acquire spiritual experi
ence, we won’t be listened to when we say mildly:
2 3kl MW ' I y'.
t M I -
BH J k ft
'** i * i
k X ’'JCk.w Bf 9
K JSSjiB
w s ' ■aSMi B
HERE COME THE BRITISH DESIGNERS, lined up once again as candidates for
the Yardley London Look Award. Franka (left), fitting a suit in pure wool, is one of
six young designers nominated. Bill Gibb (right) shows his evening pants and jacket
in jungle print pure silk, called King Kong.
clients who eventually lent her
money to get started on her own.
And now she’s well on her way.
Her best-known clients are the
Princesses Marina and Alexan
dra.
‘‘Fashion has reached its hei
ght in nakedness,” Franka said.
“Women have no secrets any
more. I would like to see a re
turn to more modest feminity.”
Although we are sure to be in
fluenced by her designs, Franka
admits she doesn’t know any
American women. However, to
her the epitome of chic is Jac
queline Kennedy, whom she her
self resembles a bit when she
smiles.
If Franka has her way, shiny
ing oils are also good and gentle
paint removers. —P.M.
DEAR GIRLS — Just yester
day a friend told me that she al
ways used rubbing alcohol to re
move paint from the skin. She
finds it is particularly good to
use on children who might stick
a finger with turpentine on it in
the mouth. Mrs. P.Q. also used
a roller and points out the fact
that the result is slightly stip
pled. Try a small inconspicu
ous place first to see if you like
the stippled effect. — POLLY.
DEAR POLLY —When I wash
ed the winter’s grime off of my
windows my fingers and finger
nails were saved from much
wear and tear. I used a small
vegetable brush for scrubbing
out all the corners of my many
paned windows.
Home permanent plastic sque
eze bottles make good darning
eggs. They have round edges and
are just the right size to hold in
the hand. I also use small plas
tic bottles for watering small
potted plants and for filling my
steam iron. — MRS. E.K.S.
DEAR POLLY — Due to a ser
ious illness my hair has nearly
all fallen out. I have a wig but
accessories will go out the fash
ion window. She likes shoes and
bags with a matte finish in the
same color as the dress.
Young Bill Gibb designs cloth
es a woman of 17 or a woman of
50 can wear. He, too, believes
tough chic is out and the femin
ine way the best one.
“I don’t mean waistlines,” he
said. “Waists tend to make shou
lders overimportant.
“I prefer under-the-bust shap
ing which takes emphasis away
from the hips.”
But he can bear bareness. He
likes “naughty” clothes — plung
ing way down. And no one can
argue the feminity of that.
Even Michael of Leonard, the
do not know how to care for it.
I find it is too expensive to send
it out as I am elderly and living
on a small income. I do hope
some of the kind ladies can help
me. — PEARL.
The First Choice of Travellers
Silhouette
THE __
LUGGAGE
WITH THE
TROUBLE FREE
HI
illl "■y M
ffl b HB , D B
These exclusive concealed locks were specially designed to
open at a touch, but stay securely closed when your Samsonite
Silhouette is travelling. Being recessed they can’t break, get
banged about or open accidentally. Other smart features
lightweight magnesium frame, scuff and stain-resistant exterior
of Samsonite Absolite®—spacious packing space—color-coordi
nated linings. Fashionable colors for ladies: Venetian Red, Oxford
Grey, Biscayne Blue, Dover White, Marina Blue and Willow
Green. Smart colors for men: Oxford Grey and Deep Olive.
• QD 24 Companion-$37.50 • OS Two-Suiter—s4s.oo • [0
Ladies O’Nite—s32.so • EE 26 Pullman-$45.00 • E 24 Pull
man $37.50 • E Beauty Case—s29.so.
TERMS: — As Low As $3.00 Down
GOODE-NICHOLS
Furniture
206 - 208 South Hill Street Phone 227- 9436
hairdresser who will do the hair
styles for the London Look Aw
ards fashion show, is on the fe
minine kick. And Michael, who
is fast replacing Sassoon as king
pin of the hair world, says the
new look in tresses is “anything
as long as it is well done.” Long
short, smooth, shiny — not curls,
but movement.
“Hard, unflattering hair is •
out.” he said.
So from London this time ar
ound it looks as though every- e
thing’s coming up girly.
We’ll see. I always thought it
was more fun to be pretty than
to be chic. *
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home- •
making idea, Polly’s Problem or
solution to a problem. Write Pol
ly in care of this newspaper.