Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
® Mr
<
DEAR POLLY — I actuaUy
did not know that men’s ties
should be dry cleaned so I wash
\ ed, by hand, two of my hus
hand’s best ones. They are
I twisted and look horrible. I won
der if there is any way I can
straighten them. Please help me
or can I be helped?—MßS. C.M.
DEAR POLLY — Instead of
* groping for the light cord in a
closet with a ceiling fixture I
removed the cord from the
fixture and replaced it with a
longer one. Next I screwed an
I “eyelet,” like the ones used to
hook screen doors, into the outer
edge of the door casing, thread
» ed the cord through the eyelet
and put on the tip from the ori
j ginal cord so the pull is always
at my fingertips.—BEßNlCE
(I DEAR POLLY — Mrs. R.B.C.
asked for ways to utilize jigsaw
I puzzles after they have been
completed. They make attrac
, tive and enjoyable place mats
for the table. Glue on to cork,
start at the center with a round
puzzle and a straight side edge
Kim Gregory,
Billy Gregory
• Honored
Kim Gregory and Billy Gre
gory celebrated their birthdays
• with a party at the park recent
ly.
Party favors, ice cream and
• cake were served to the guests.
Those attending were Gin
ger Glass, Sheba, Fennie and
> Jamie Glass, Lisa Canup, Ri-
• chard Robertson, Kathy Gre
gory, Terri Bannister, Cathy
and Pam Roland, Kathy and
, Ricky Roland, Greg, Greta and
• Gary Harris, Jimmy and Rod
ney Harris.
Jayce and Wendy Davis, Wade,
, Eddie, Dolly and Jeff Horton,
• Theron and Hoyt Cook, Cindy
and Joey Maddox, Kelli Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis,
' w Mrs. Pat Glass, Mrs. Pat Har
ris, Miss Edna Steward, Mrs.
Linda Simpson, Mrs. Ann Ro
land, Mrs. Viola Anderson, Mrs.
> Mary Horton, Mrs. Kaye Mad
dox, Mrs. Katie Harris, Mrs.
Martha Robertson, Mrs. Mary
Bannister, Mrs. Ida Jane Gre
’♦ gory, Mrs. Pat Cook, Clarence
Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gregory
Imperial
Last Tmes Today
Xfc Coavv-Foa p>M»nto |
AUDREY Hit -J
HEPBURN
ALBERT
FINNEY L "M-
s'amey f*'v < .
DONENS I I
TWO 85 ROAD
Ponovision'Colof by Deluxe
Last Tmes Today
Double Feature
THEicnofisGO...
HEVVh
MARTYROBBBC
AHiUIIHSICIPHREMCHMIESMin
„TK STINEMMS w
lOOWNINTHMATIMMttIEASE
— AND —
Y imtsUCUK )
mcpz
**• •***•■'*
’"w* -
DONI DRIVE BEYOND YOURJ/ISION
NmsmmnmF j| qQQmD
hr v ' » "-* another public tervice meuage tpontored by t/u
Members ot The American
Optometrie AssodaUsa
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1967
11
POLITS POINTERS
Light Cord
with a rectangular one. Add pi
ece by piece and, when finished,
give them a soil resistant finish
by spraying with clear plastic or
use a thin coat of shellac. —
MRS. D.J.
DEAR POLLY — I was re
cently confined to a wheel chair
as the result of an accident so I
was given and worked many jig
saw puzzles. Thinking them too
pretty to throw away we made
lovely pictures. My husband saw
ed playwood to fit the puzzle and
then I pasted the pieces on to
the board with that milky white
all-purpose glue. When dry they
received a good coating of shel
lac. — MARIAM
DEAR POLLY — We had a
coffee tale with a recessed top
covered with glass. We remov
ed the glass and arranged our
puzzle pieces on the table top
and when tired of assembling
each day we put the glass back
on. When the puzzle was finish
ed it was left under the glass
and added a recorative touch to
the living room. — ANNE
DEAR POLLY — To make an
easy but beautifully decorated
birthday cake I frost with fluffy
white frosting and immediately
drop different shades of food co
loring on to the white icing —a
drop here and a drop there. With
a toothpick I swirl each colored
drop and then place a candle in
the center of each swirl. —GERI
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem
or solution to a problem. Write
Polly in care of this newspaper.
LPN Group
Reports
Sept. Meet
The 18th district LPN Associa
tion held their September meet
ing in Jackson at the home of
Mrs. Mary Ann Gray. Mrs. Ir
ene Ellis gave the invocation.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Eve
lyn Blackwell. Mrs. Carolyn Wo
mack gave the secretary’s re
port and Mrs. Dorothy Milam
gave the treasurer’s report. Re
ports were given from several
committees.
A picnic style meal was ser
ved by Mrs. Mary Ann Gray,
Mrs. Dora Maddox and Mrs. Fr
ances Kitchens to the following:
Mrs. Thelma Moore, Mrs. Betty
Cone, Mrs. Irene Ellis, Mrs. Jo
anne Vaughn, Mrs. Dorothy Mi
lam, Mrs. Louise Long, Miss
Hazel Pickering, Mrs. Amanda
Word, Mrs. Lois Sikes, Mrs. Eve
lyn Blackwell and Mrs. Carolyn
Womack.
The 18th District LPN Associa
tion Executive Board met in the
dining room of the Griffin-Spald
ing County Hospital. Mrs. Eve
lyn Blackwell, president, presid
ed.
Those present were Mrs. Eve
lyn Blackwell, Mrs. Carolyn Wo
mack, Mrs. Dorothy Milam, Mrs.
Thelma Moore, Mrs. Betty Jo
Pelt, Mrs. Louise Long, Mrs.
Joanne Vaughn, Mrs. Lois Sikes,
Mrs. Betty Cone.
Dogwood
Club Has
Sept. Meet
The Dogwood Garden Club
held its September meeting at
the home of Mrs. Coleman Jack
son on Pine Valley road. Mrs.
Don Jackson, president, presid
ed.
Plans and rules were discuss
ed for the flower arrangements
to be entered in the Kiwanis
Club fair.
A program on wild flowers was
presented.
Mrs. Jackson served a dessert
and coffee to the following mem
bers:
Mesdames Newton Crouch,
Fielding Lindsey, Henry Gold,
Quimby Melton, Jr., Harry
King, C. T. Parker, Lee Roy
Claxton, George Brown, Don
Jackson, Jim Owen, Bart Sear
cy, Jr., Walter Jones, Dan Boyd,
Cooper Mills, Lib Bowen, Frank
Thomas, William Lloyd, Grady
Black, O. R. Butler, Coleman
Jackson.
Kathelene Buchanan
Weds J. 0. Bedsole
The marriage of Miss Mary
.Kathelene Buchanan to Lt. Jim
my Owens Bedsole was solemniz
ed Sunday, September 17 at the
First Baptist Church in Barnes
ville. The Rev. W. Howard Eth
ington performed the double
ring ceremony at 2 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Hazel Galloway of Barnes
ville and Mr. W. J. Buchanan of
Griffin. Lt. Bedsole is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bedsole
of Barnesville.
The church choir loft was
banked with palm and baskets
of greenery. A central arrange
ment of glads, mums and tube
roses were used. Five-seven br
anched candelabra were used
on either side.
Miss Sandy Jackson of Griffin
and Mr. Terry Piper of Barnes
ville lighted the candles.
Miss Elaine Buffington of Mil
ner, organist, and Mrs. Hugh
Kiser of Milner, soloist, presen
ted a program of nuptial music
including the songs, “Because”,
and “The Wedding Prayer”.
Mr. Bobby Mangham of Bar
nesville served as best man.
Ushers were Mr. Mike Whatley
of Griffin and Mr. Ronnie Pitts
of Griffin, cousins of the groom,
and Mr. Danny Martin of Mil
ner.
Master Dickie Buchanan of
Barnesville, cousin of the bride,
was ring bearer. He carried the
rings on a white satin pillow.
Little Miss Renee Melvin of
Barnesville served as flower girl.
She carried a basket of yellow
roses and was dressed similar
to the attendants.
Miss Barbara Buchanan of
Barnesville was her sister’s maid
of honor. She wore a floor leng
th gown of mint green silk linen.
The gown featured lace appliqu
es at the waistline and around
the belle shaped sleeves. A pa
nel, attached at the back, fell
from the neckline to the hem.
Her veil of illusion was attach
ed to a headpiece featuring lilies
of the valley. She wore matching
satin shoes. She carried long
stemmed yellow roses with sa
tin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss She
lia Pitts of Griffin, cousin of the
groom; Miss June McCord and
Miss Dale Fowler, both of Bar
nesville. Their dresses and flow
ers were identical to the maid
of honor’s.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor leng
th wedding gown of white satin
with appliques of lace adorning
the front panel. The bodice of
French lace featured a sabrina
neckline with fitted finger tip
sleeves. The chapel train of
lace fell gracefully from a satin
bow at the empire waistline. Her
finger tip veil of illusion was
attached to satin roses with
tear-drop pearls. The gown and
veil were made for the bride as
a wedding gift by her aunt, Mrs.
Jean Buchanan of Barnesville.
Friendship
GA’s Meet
Mary English was elected pre
sident of the Friendship Baptist
Church GA’s at the September
meeting.
Other officers are: Nancy Vau
ghn, treasurer and community
mission; Janice Vaughn, vice
president and prayer chairman;
Cathy Vaughn, program chair
man; Diane Johnson, secretary
and reporter.
The meeting was opened with
the watchword and allegiance
led by Dianne Chambers.
The program was presented
by Cathy Vaughn.
Mrs. Ruth English read the
prayer calendar and Mrs. Mar
gie Vaughn closed with prayer.
BEAUTY TIPS
Safeguard Your Feet
Athlete’s foot is best avoided
by wearing sandals in public
locker rooms and showers.
Feet should still be scrubbed
liberally with soap, rinsed,
thoroughly dried, especially
between the toes; then dust
with an antiseptic powder.
• * *
Washable Wigs
You’re letting easy-care
products go to your head if
you’ve indulged in a machine
washable wig. It won’t lose
its shape, resists heat so it
can be curled with a curling
iron and is easy to set, comb
and brush. These hairpieces,
available in falls, half-wigs
and long or short full wigs,
look like human hair but are
made of Tytron.
• * *
Complete Change
Be sure that everything you
put on after a bath is just
as clean as you are. This
means clean underwear every
day and clean stockings.
• • •
Hie bride carried a bouquet
of French carnations, lily of the
valley centered with a white or
chid placed on a small white
Bible.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Galloway chose a yellow
silk and lace dress with match
ing accessories. She wore cym
bidium orchids.
Mrs. Bedsole, mother of the
groom, wore a two piece suit of
aqua with matching accessories.
She wore cymbidium orchids.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the Prout
room of the church.
The bride's table was covered
with a white satin cloth and
held an arrangement of yellow
and white flowers. The tradition
al white plummed pen was used.
The cake table was covered
with a white cloth overlayed with
yellow knit. Green satin ribbons
were draped around the table.
The three tiered cake was top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom. Candles were used on
either side.
The punch table was cover
ed with a white cloth overlaid
with yellow net and green satin
ribbons draped around the table.
The punch bowl was placed in
the center with candles placed
on either side. Mints and nuts
were placed on each end of the
table.
Serving at the reception were
Miss Diana Buchanan of Bar
nesville, cousin of the bride;
Miss Kay Hale and Mrs. Brenda
Brown, both of Griffin.
Rice bags were given out by
Miss Regina Buchanan, cousin
of the bride.
Pontiac announces the
great American sport for ’6B
Le Ma n s Hard tc p Co u
Wide-Tracking has never been farther removed from just
plain ordinary driving. One look at our stylish '6B Pontiacs
should tell you that. One ride will convince you!
Our sporty new Tempests and Le Mans are new from the
wheels up. There's a new 175-hp Overhead Cam Six. New
sports car feel. Smoother ride. Superior stability and response.
Disappearing windshield wipers on all GTOs and Le Mans.
Even wider Wide-Track. And you can choose from two new
regular- or premium-gas 350 cu. in. V-8s!
Our fabulous GTO boasts the neatest engineering innova
tion of the year—an exclusive revolutionary new bumper.
It's the same lustrous color as the car. But it won't chip, fade
„ IL/jHfer — *•» 1 ■ Bm W H
Wide-Tracking! g
Seethe Bonneville, Brougham, Grand Prix, Executive, Ventura, Catalina, GTO, LeMans, Tempest and Five Firebirds at your Pontiac dealer's, mukouxmumci
Pontiac Motor Division
MILLING MOTOR CO., INC.
415 West Taylor Street —- Phone 228-1343
Ml' * -
j|H 4 . 9ES|
111 ' WE
Lt. and Mrs. Jimmy Owens Bedsole
Miss Faye Horne of Yatesville
kept the bride’s book.
For a wedding trip to Gettys
burg, Pa., the bride wore a three
piece beige suit with matching
accessories. She wore the white
orchid lifted from her bouquet.
Mrs. Bedsole will remain in
Barnesville while Lt. Bedsole is
stationed in Korea.
or corrode. And you won't believe what this bumper does
until you see it with your own eyes!
Naturally, our new Bonnevilles, Grand Prixs, Catalinas,
Executives and Venturas won't take a back seat to anyone!
Especially with their bold new integral bumper-grilles that
are nearly twice as strong as before. There's also new
Wide-Track ride. Improved handling. Smoother engines. And
more new features for your protection, like a buzzer that
warns you when you forget your ignition key.
Isn't it about time you decided to give up plain ordinary
driving? Don't fritter away another hour. See your Pontiac
dealer today and start Wide-Trackingl
Williamson News
By MRS. C. H. KELLEY
Sympathy is extended to re
latives of James Young Ballard.
Mr. Ballard died last week.
Mrs. C. J. Goolsby of Jackson
ville Beach, Fla., spent Sun
day night with Mr. and Mrs. G.
D. Hutchison.
Mrs. W. J. Smith and Mrs.
Lamar Kempson and children,
Julian and Julie Lynne visited
Mrs. C. W. Washington in the
Liberty Hill community last
Thursday.
Chris Hutchison spent Satur
day with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Hutchison.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
R. W. Whitfield in the death of
her brother, Walter W. Mas
sey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Kemp
son and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
QUICK QUIZ
Q—For how long has smok
ing been forbidden on the
floor of the U.S. House of
Representatives?
A—Since 1871. The House
rules were then amended to
prohibit the use of tobacco.
Q—Who gave rubber its
name?
A—Joseph Priestly. He re
marked in a letter that the
new substance — discovered
in 1735—was useful for rub
bing out manuscript mistakes.
W. J. Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Malone,
Amy and Rodney of Griffin were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Malone. Sunday
afternoon visitors included Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Malone and Ro
bin of Brooks.
Visiting the C. H. Kelley fam
ily Friday afternoon were Lin
ton Crowder, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Crowder and children, all
of Griffin.
Jimmy Harris
Celebrates
7th Birthday
Jimmy Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Harris, celebrated
his seventh birthday with a par
ty at his home on the Ellis
road.
Party favors were given to
the guests.
Refreshments of cake, cup ca
kes, ice' cream and kool-aid
were served.
Those present were Rodney
Harris, Ricky Harris, Gregg,
Greta and Gary Harris, Tammy
Harris, Terry and Edna Ste
ward, Connie Marie Goins, Sher
rie Manley, Chris, Scott and Br
ian Kelly, Kim and Bubba Gre
gory.
Carla and Kim Brannon, Mrs.
Margie Gregory, Mrs. Katie
Harris, Mrs. Lynn Steward,
Mrs. Dorothy Goins, Mrs. Pat
Manley, Mrs. Marsha Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Brannon, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Harris and the hono
ree.