Newspaper Page Text
Miss Carla Moore
Marries Mr. Evans
The marriage of Miss Carla
Inga Moore to Mr. Jimmy Van
dal Evans was solemnized Fri
day, August 11, at 8:30 p.m. at
the Highland Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Edwin
Bailey.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Moore of
Griffin and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J.
Brooks of Griffin.
The church was decorated with
a white central arrangement of
mums, glads, tuberoses and
lilies-of-the-valley. Four seven
branched candelabra were used
on each side. Candles, circled
with ivy, were used in each
window and on each end of the
organ. The choir rail was drap
ed with white satin entwined
with ivy. A white kneeling ben
ch was used also.
Mr. Gary Chasteen, cousin of
the bride, presented a program
of nuptial music on the organ.
Miss Diane Graham, soloist,
Kang “Whither Thou Goest” and
for the benediction she sang
“The Wedding Praver”.
Mr. Dexter M. Evans of Sen
oia was his brother’s best man.
Ushers were Mr. David Will
iams, Mr. Joe Wilder, Mr. Scott
Moore, brother of the bride; Mr.
Howell Fowler, Jr., brother-in
law of the groom, and Mr. Dar
rell Woodward, all of Griffin.
Mrs. Linda Mullins of Griffin,
cousin of the bride was matron
of honor and Miss Pamela Wor
thy of Griffin served as maid of
honor. They wore full length
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GRIFFIN. GEORGIA
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INTERDENOMINATIONAL GROUP OF
YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE ORGANIZED
I THE GREATER GRIFFIN YOUTH |
I CRUSADE |
TO PRESENT
I GERRY CRAFT YOUTH |
I CRUSADE INTERNATIONAL |
I AUGUST 26 ■ SEPTEMBER 2 - 7:30 P. M. I
I AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I
I ALL INVITED - FROM 3-to-93 I
gowns of yellow brocade styled
with a yellow satin band at the
empire waist. A yellow satin
bow was used in the back. They
wore yellow satin shoes and
each carried a single yellow
rose. Their headpiects were yel
low brocade wedding band cir
cles with yellow tulle.
Bridesmaids were Miss Gin
ger Moore, cousin of the bride;
Mrs. Betty Fowler, sister of the
groom; Mrs. Suezann Donald
and Mrs. Jan Edwards, all of
Griffin. Their dresses were
green brocade made identical to
the honor attendants. Their
headpieces were green brocade
wedding bands circled with
green tulle.
Little Miss Patty Seltzer of
Palmyra, Penn., cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
a yellow satin floor length em
pire waist gown and carried a
white basket decorated with yel
low carnations and ribbons. She
sprinkled yellow rose petals
down the aisle.
Ring bearer was Master Way
ne Chasteen of Griffin, cousin of
the bride.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white wed
ding gown of bridal satin over
laid with lace. The gown was
styled with an empire waist and
long lace sleeves, which came
to points over her hands. A satin
band and bow was used at the
waistline. The train of satin
overlaid with lace, was attach
ed at the shoulder. Her f o u r
tiered fingertip veil of illusion
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Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Vandal Evans
was attached to a crown of
white seed pearls and sequins.
She wore a strand of pearls, a
gift from the groom. The bride
carried a bouquet of white car
nations and lily-of-the-valley cen
tered with a white yellow throat
ed orchid and streamers tied in
love knots.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Moore chose a dress of
pink lace over satin with a
matching jacket. She wore pink
shoes and bag and a corsage of
white carnations.
Mrs. Brooks, mother of the
groom, wore a blue linen dress
with matching jacket. She wore
blue linen shoes and bag. Her
corsage was white carnations.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the dining
hall of the church.
The bride’s table was deco-
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fOLLTS POINTERS
Brick Fireplace
DEAR POLLY — My 1-year
old brother scribbled on our br
ick fireplace with crayon. My
mother would like to know if any
of the readers could tell her how
these marks can be removed
without discoloring the brick.—
ANN
DEAR POLLY — Lucille ask
,ed if it is better to do all the
laundry in one day and I want
to tell her that it is easier f o r
me to wash one load of clothes
a day and then iron them as
they dry. I had the problem of
the ironing getting ahead of me
until I started to wash only what
could be ironed on that day and
now my ironing seems a whiz.
—BERNICE
DEAR POLLY — and LUCIL
LE — I hate to do ironing every
day or every time I wash. I
wash about every other day and
lay aside those things that have
to be ironed and wash them all
on Monday and then iron them
on Tuesday. This one day’s iron
ing does all for a week. —MRS.
J.K.
DEAR GIRLS — These let
ters prove that what is easier
for one may not be for another,
so we can try different ways and
then find what is best in our
own particular case. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — I have a
space-saver for the men to use
in their garages. Place %- to ’/j
--inch wire netting above the raf
ters in the garage and tack in
place with small staples. This
provides an ideal place to store
many articles and when need-
rated with her bouquet and held
the three tiered wedding cake,
which was topped with a minia
ture bride and groom.
For a wedding trip to Jackson
ville Beach, Fla., the bride wore
a rose pink jacket and A-l in e
skirt with powder pink shell.
She chose white satin shoes and
bag. Her corsage was the orchid
lifted from her bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans will re
side at 513 North Hill street, Ap
artment Two. Mr. Evans is em
ployed with Big Apple Super
Market of Griffin.
Out-of-town guests for the
wedding were Mrs. Jack Seltzer
and Patty Seltzer of Palmyra,
Penn., Elbert A. Stapleton of
Athens and Alton Moore of De
catur. '
ed you can see exactly where
they are by looking through the
wire netting. — MR. A.E.J.
DEAR POLLY — I have tried
many ways of doing housework
so as to make the most of my
time and the following works
best for me: I allow myself just
so many minutes for each bed
room, the bathroom, kitchen and
so on. This helps overcome the
temptation to take a coffee br
eak when in the middle of a job.
Also it keeps me from wander
ing aimlessly or from looking
through a book I might pick up
while dusting. It is a bit excit
ing to race with time and takes
much of the boredom out of do
ing those same old jobs each
day. When the work is done (and
it is finished quicker) I have
time for that book I wanted to
look through or do other things
which we are sometimes denied
because we stretch our work
through the 24 hours of the
day. — EMMA
DEAR POLLY — During the
many years I have kept house I
have found the easiest way is
to be systematic. I believe in a
place for everything and after
using anything put it where it
belongs immediately. This inclu
des laundry as it is done. Get
ting up early helps as one
seems to get more done in t h e
early hours. Go over your rooms
each day or every other day, as
needed, clean some thoroughly
on Thursday and others on Fri
day and sandwich odd jobs in
between. I do my work in t h e
mornings and have the after
noons free to sew, knit or do as
I please.
My family is gone now but
they were taught that it is eas
ier to keep things picked up and
not let them get beyond you
and they have continued this
in their own homes. I like to
have extra time to make things
for my children and grand
children and a bit of leisure for
myself and I find system is the
word that counts. — BUSY BEE
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem or
solution to a nroblem. Write Pol
ly in care of this newspaper.
ot your phon* *«IW
Home
•MfflH «HONE3I3I-nM
2nd Baptist Circles
Hold August Meets
The circles of the Second Bap
tist Church WMS met for their
August meetings as follows:
Circle One
Circle One met at the church
with the leader, Mrs. Barney
Cunard, presiding. Mrs. Jennie
Gulledge led in prayer. The
program was given by Mrs. Hen
ry Miller. The meeting closed
with prayer. Five members were
present.
Circle Two
Mrs. T. U. Merritt was hos
tess to Circle Two. Mrs. Roy
Jones, chairman, presided dur
ing the business session. Mrs.
Russell Chalkley led in prayer.
The program was presented by
Mrs. Roy Jones in the absence
of the program chairman, Mrs.
Richard Brown. She was assis
ted by Mrs. W. O. Cunard. The
meeting closed with prayer. Re
freshments were served to the
nine members and two visitors
present. Mrs. Roy Golden will
be hostess to the group in Sep
tember at the home of Mrs. W.
O. Cunard.
Circle Three
Circle Three met at the home
Os the leader, Mrs. Eugene Buc
kles. Mrs. Clifford Hutson open
ed with prayer. Mrs. Rollin Grif
fith, program chairman, presen
ted the program. Mrs. Chris Pil
cher led in prayer for the nam
es on the missionary calendar.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. Ray Kilgore. Refresh
ments were served to the seven
members present.
Circle Four
Circle Four met at the church
with the chairman, Mrs. Gay
nelle Pryor, presiding. The pro
gram was given by Mrs. Bobby
Watts, Mrs. L. F. Myers, Mrs.
J. W. Dix and Mrs. Bill Stewart.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. Bill Stewart. Six mem
bers attended.
Circle Five
Circle Five met at the church.
Mrs. Frank Jones opened the
meeting with prayer and presi
ded during the business session
in the absence of the leader,
Mrs. George Varner. The secre
tary's report was given by Mrs.
E. E. Gresham. The prayer cal
endar was read by Mrs. Bertie
Miss Wheeless To
Marry Mr. Kenerly
Mr. and Mrs. Van Wheeless of
Thomaston announce the forth
coming marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Glenda La’Rose Whee
less, to Mr. Warren E. Kenerly,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ke
nerly of Griffin.
«
♦
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Before you send your kids back to school -
put the bite to us. first national bankWF
~ OF GRIFFIN, GEORGIA member F.D.l.c, //t-Jr'i’
Lou Flecher and Mrs. E. E.
Gresham led in prayer. The
program was given by Mrs. Fr
ank Jones.
Circle Six
Miss Martha Rivers was hos
tess to Circle Six at her home.
Miss Rivers opened the meet
ing and presided during the bus
iness session. The program was
presented by the program chair
man, Mrs. Hoarie Blalock. The
meeting closed with prayer. Re
freshments were served to the
five members and one visitor
present.
Circle Seven
Circle Seven met at the home
of Mrs. Carlton Sanders. Mrs.
James Cook opened with pray
er. The leader, Mrs. Lennie Wil
liford, presided. The program
from Royal Service was given
by several members. Mrs. W.
O. Cunard closed with prayer.
Mrs. Sanders served refresh
ments to the eight members and
one visitor present.
Circle Eight
Mrs. J. P. Coats was hostess
to Circle Eight at her home.
Mrs. Coats, leader, presided dur
ing the business session. The
prayer calendar was read by
Mrs. Alberta Jones. The pro
gram was given by Mrs. Wy
man Merritt. The meeting clo
sed with prayer by Mrs. S. V.
Jones. During the social hour
a weiner roast was held.
Circle Nine
Circle Nine met at the chur
ch with the chairman, Miss Ma
rie Merritt, presiding. The pray
er calendar was read and
prayer was offered. The pro
gram, “Changing Catholic, Pro
testant, Relationships in Spain
and U.S.” was given by Mrs.
Roy Adams. Mrs. David Peep
les closed with prayer. Si x
members attended.
Circle Ten
Circle Ten met at the home of
Mrs. Hoarse Head. Mrs. J. M.
Griffin opened with prayer.
Mrs. H. H. Rider gave the pro
gram with all members taking
part. The prayer calendar was
read by Mrs. Hugh Davis. The
meeting closed with prayer by
Miss Bertha Massey. Three visi
tors and six members were pre
sent.
The wedding will be August
20 at the DeVotie Baptist Chur
ch in Griffin immediately follow
ing the morning church service.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
Griffin Daily News
Friday, August 18, 1967
Myrtice Bailey
Class Meets
The Myrtice Bailey Sunday
School Class held their August
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Bernice Street.
Mrs. Ann Daniel, president,
gave the devotional.
The treasurer’s report was
given by Mrs. Ruby Cowan and
the secretary’s report was giv
en by Mrs. Annie Mae Sanders.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Street. Eleven members
were present.
Griffinites
Attend
BPW Picnic
The annual District Two Busi
ness and Professional Women’s-
Clubs picnic was held at Indian
Springs Wednesday evening with
a number of members from the
local clubs attending.
Clubs represented the picnic
were Forest Park, Griffin, Grif
fin Luncheon, Henry County,
Jackson, Macon, Thomaston,
Tri-City and Inez Henry Club of
Macon.
Following the picnic supper,
members were entertained with
a fashion show presented by the
Tri-City Club.
Members attending from the
Griffin Luncheon Club were Mrs.
Bernice Stinchcomb, president;
Miss Jeanette Smith, Miss Onei
da Caldwell and Miss Joyce Ho
ward, state treasurer.
Those attending from the Grif
fin Club were Mrs. Mabel Batt
son, president; Mrs. Evelyn Bl
ackwell, Mrs. Ruth Connell, Mrs.
Lavern Cross, Mrs. Christine
Duncan, Mrs. Lois Elder, Mrs.
Evelyn English, Mrs. Lucille Es
tes,. Mrs. Dorothy Farrar, Mrs.
Helen Foreman, Mrs. Hester
Handley, Mrs. Evelyn Harrell,
Mrs. Anna Hiatt, Mrs. Louvale
Iris Drive In
Last Time Today
and
“RACERS FROM HELL”
12
Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Marjorie Kennedy, Mrs.
Thelma Leaders, Mrs. Elisa
Langford, Mrs. Alice Maddox,
Mrs. Martha Martin, Mrs. Au
bie McGhee, Mrs. Eva Miles,
Mrs. Martha Murphy, Mrs. Ade
line Patton, Mrs. Mary Reeves,
Mrs. Byrdice Skaine, Mrs. Edi
th Smith, Mrs. Thelma Steel,
Mrs. Jimmie Lu Willis, Mrs.
Margaret Woodward.
Miss Louise Dallas, Miss Mar
garet Grant, Miss Julia Grant,
Miss June Handley, Miss Judy
Orr, Miss Mary Park Stewart,
Miss Aileen Travis.
Today and Saturday
When man... woman... and beast wen
pitted for the struggle to dominate the eartl
THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS!
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MEIW-MURDSOI
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