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Griffin High Y Clubs
Hold April Meetings
The Griffin High School Y :
Clubs met for their April meet
ings as follows: I
Senior Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
The Senior Alpha Trl-Hl-Y met
with the president, Jackie Simp- ■
son, presiding. The program,
"Church Loyalty” was given by
Lynn Cordell, Connie Winn, Dale i
Williamson and Jane Westmore- i
land. Sandra O’Brien gave a re- <
port on the youth assembly. Gin- I
ger Seagraves gave the devotion- i
al. Projects for the preceding i
month were devotionals In home- 1
rooms and entertain children I
in special education class at Cr- ;
escent road. New projects are ;
the bloodmobile and good citi- :
lenship. Jane Westmoreland is 1
reporter for the clup. Thirty
five members were present. i
Senior Beta Tri-Hi-Y
The program, “To Tell The '
Truth” was given at the meet
ing of the Senior Beta Tri-Hi-Y. '
Donna Forrester, vice president,
was in charge. Carol Ann Brown,
Kathy Chappell, Mary Tippins,
Jeanne Thornhill, Kay Adams, 1
Kathy Biles and Jan Williams ’
took part on the program. Sa- ;
rah Thompson gave the devo- ■
tional. Janice Baker is president
and Donna Mostiler is reporter 1
for the club. Thirty members 1
were present.
Junior Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
The Junior Alpha Trl-Hl-Y '
met at the school with the pre
sldent, Cathy Crawford, presld- ;
ing. Pam Sawyer gave the de
votional. Officers were elected '
for next year. World service mo
ney was sent in. Lynn Lavenda
is reporter for the group. Thir- ‘
teen members were present.
Junior Beta Tri-Hi-Y
Officers were elected at the
meeting of the Junior Beta Tri-
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
. How biased a person is de
pends to some extent on just
how tilted your own perspect
tive may be.
0 O O
The networks have the
fall video shows. locked-in,
and we’re afraid they’ll let
some of them out.
♦ c »
When the boss begins to
putter around the office you
m c —
can bet the golfing weather
is not too far in the future.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
South 6th Street Extension
Dr. Delma L. Hagood, Pastor
11 A.M.
Sermon by Pastor
"Who Is This Jesus?"
7:30 P.M.
"The Gloria"
Combined Chancel and Senior High
Choirs.
One hour
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Hi-Y. Rhonda Parris gave the
devotional. Laura Thornton
gave a report on youth assem
bly. Anne Sullins is president of
the club. Thirty-two members
were present.
Sophomore Alpha Tri-Hi-Y
The Sophomore Alpha Tri-Hl-Y
met at the school with the pre
sident, Peggy Jordan, presiding.
Christie Pullin gave the devo
tional. Officers were elected for
next year. Projects for the pre
ceding month were devotional
In homeroom and devotional in
Sunday School. For the school
project the group will set and
stress goals for next year’s Trl-
Hl-Y in relation to the school,
try them this year.
For community project the gr
oup will set and stress goals for
next year’s Tri-Hi-Y in relation
to the community, try them this
month. Alexis Fitzhugh is repor
ter for the club. Thirty-six mem
bers were present.
Sophomore Beta Tri-Hi-Y
Beverly Thomas and Jane
Luke gave the program, “Flat
tery Will Get You Everywhere”
at the meeting of the Sophomore
Beta Tri-Hl-Y. Rheba Hall gave
the devotional. Deneen Sims is
president. Projects for the pre
ceding month were to coopera
te with other school organiza
tions such as student council and
other Y clubs and helped with
student body president election.
For community mission the club
worked on the coffee house pro
ject. New projects are to place
posters at school on church loy
alty and other projects of this
nature and to place posters ar
ound community on church loy
ally. Cathy Langford is repor
ter for the group. Forty mem
bers were present.
Senior Hi-Y
The Senior Hi-Y met with the
president, Richard Hunter, pre
siding. Jeff Wright gave the de
votional. Frank Thomas and Van
Oldag gave a talk on youth as
sembly and took up school re
cord books. Parks Hardy is re
porter. Thirty members were
present.
Junior Hi-Y
Officers were elected at the
meeting of the Junior Hi-Y Club.
Len Buckles gave the devotion
al and Steve Dial, president, pre
sided. The reporter for the club
is Drew Whalen. Twenty mem
bers were present.
Sophomore Hi-Y
The Sophomore Hi-Y met with
the president, Bill Butler, pre
siding. Louis Sangster gave the
devotional. New officers were
elected. Donnie Robinson is re
porter for the club. Fifteen mem
bers were present.
Griffin Daily News
Jit
' I
Ik
Jr ' IHak-■ ;
Jeanette Blair To
Wed Donald Clark
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blair of
Hamilton, Mississippi announ- 1
ce the engagement of their dau- i
ghter, Miss Jeanette Blair, to :
the Rev. Donald Clark, son of i
Mr. and Mrs. David Leeroy Cl- <
ark of Adamsville, Alabama. i
Miss Blair attended Itawam
ba Junior College and the Uni
versity of Mississippi where she
received her BAE degree. She •
received her law degree from
Jackson School of Law'. :
Miss Wynelle Turner
To Wed Mr. Foster
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary Wy
nelle Turner of Columbus, to
Mr. Marvin Hunter Foster of
Columbus, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Raymond Foster of Colum
bus.
A summer wedding is planned
at Eastern Heights Baptist Chur
ch in Columbus.
Miss Turner is a graduate of
Jordan Vocational High School
and Georgia Baptist Hospital Sc
hool of Nursing in Atlanta. She
is a registered nurse in the ob
stretrics department of Georgia
Baptist Hospital.
Mr. Foster is a Jordan gradu
ate. He attended Columbus Jun
ior College and will receive a
BBA degree in June from the
University of Georgia where he
is a member of the insurance
society.
He is 1967-68 governor of Geor-
The French designers also en
dorsed dark outfits brightened
with white accents. Samples:
asymetrical collars on navy blue
or black dresses; bib collars;
starched collars; wrists and
cuffs; long scarves, camelias.
8
Sat. and Sun., April 6-7, 1968
Miss Jeanette Blair
Rev. Clark attended Itawam
ba Junior College and Mississ
ippi State University where he
received his BS degree. He re
ceived his BD degree from Em
ory University. Rev. Clark is as
sociate minister of the First
Methodist Church in Griffin.
Rev. Clark is the grandson
of Mrs. W. D. Clark of Aberdeen,
Miss, and Mrs. Carlton Rea of
Hamilton, Miss.
The wedding will be May 12
in Caledonia, Miss.
gia District Circle K.
Mr. Foster is the grandson of
Mr. R. L. Hunter and the late
Mrs. R. L. Hunter of Griffin and
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les T. Burdette, formerly of Gr
iffin.
w
DEAR POLLY — (HELP!)
Can someone please tell me how
to keep a braided rug flat while
sewing it together? And what
will keep it flat when finished?
I love your column and book
lets. Since we can send in a spe
cific problem and get help with
it. I think it is really wonderful.
—MRS. M.F.
DEAR POLLY — I am ans
wering Mrs. S.S. who wanted to
know how to make bowls from
old phonograph records. Place
record evenly on the top of a
coffee can placed in a 200-degree
oven. The record will soften and
droop down over the sides of the
can. Carefully take out while hot
and bend to any desired shape,
leaving the coffee can in it until
the record cools. They cool qui
ckly and you must work fast
and with gloves on as it will be
very hot. You may spoil a few
before you get the hang of it but
carry on. They can be spray
painted or covered with glitter
paint. — MABEL
DEAR POLLY — Heat a pho
nograph record in a warm oven
until pliable. Bend into a dish
shape and, when cool, glue a
felt circle over the hole. On the
outer edge I glue two even rows
of split peas to form a design.
Spray white for an imitation
milk glass effect. Various other
trims may be used, such as ma
caroni, yarn and sewing trim-
SEE US FOR YOUR
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LADIES' DRESSES - HOUSE COATS -
SHIFTS - SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE.
CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR
AND PIECE GOODS.
ALVIS OUTLET
Corner Williams & 13th Sts.
Saleslady - Mrs. Hattie Bell Cash
Carroll Whitfield
Weds Earl Echols
In a candlelight ceremony at
the Hanleiter Methodist Church
on March 29, Miss Madelyn Car
roll Whitfield became the br
ide of Mr. Earl Eugene Echols.
Miss Whitfield is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitfield
and Mr. EChols is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Echols, all of Gr
iffin.
The Rev. Newton Scott perfor
med the double ring ceremony
at 7:30 p.m.
The church was decorated with
a central arrangement of white
gladioli, pink carnations and
mums. The arrangement was
placed in a brass urn on the
communion table with a single
brass candelabra placed on ei
ther side. Four seven branched
candelabra entwined with ivy
and holding white tapers were
used. Magnolia leaves were pla
ced along the altar rail. Fern
balls were used on each side of
the altar.
Mrs. Eddie L. Freeman, or
ganist, and Mr. Wallace Upson,
soloist rendered a program of
nuptial music including the
songs, “Love Is A Many Splen
dored Thing”, and “Walk Hand
in Hand”. As the couple knelt for
the benediction Mr. Upson sang
“The Wedding Prayer.”
Mr. David Echols served as
his brother’s best man. Ushers
were Mr. Bobby Echols, broth
er of the groom, and Mr. Victor
Kitchens. Mr. Kitchens also ligh
ted the candles.
Master Keith Lassiter was ring
bearer. He carried the rings on
a white satin pillow edged in lace
and ribbons.
Mrs. Linda R. Foster was mat
ron of honor. She wore a floor
length gown of mandalay green
linen. The gown featured an A
shaped skirt, round neckline and
three-fourth length set in bell
sleeves. White crochet type lace
was placed on the sleeves and
hemline of the gown. She wore
matching shoes and white wrist
length gloves. Her circular
nose length veil was attached to
a butterfly bow of mandalay
grosgrain ribbon. She carried
two long stemmed pale pink car
nations tied with matching net
and ribbons.
Miss Deborah Whitfield and
Miss Nancy Whitfield, sisters of
the bride, were bridesmaids.
They wore azalea pink linen
floor length gowns styled iden
tical to the matron of honor.
Their accessories and headpie
ces were co-ordinated to their
dresses. They carried one long
stemmed deep pink carnation
tied with deep pink ribbons and
net.
POLLY’S POINTERS
Braided Rug
mings. — MRS. 8.8.
DEAR POLLY — After a re
cord becomes pliable in the oven
I make Christmas decoration by
bending up the sides a little, pl
ace a decoration on a ribbon run
through the hole and hang them
up. (Polly’s note — Bells could
be made for Christmas or wed
ding decorations and appropria
tely painted. A knot of ribbon
under the hole inside the bell
would hold it so it could be eas
ily hung up by the ribbon end.)
—MRS. F.J.G.
DEAR POLLY — I make wall
placques from old records. Af
ter they are heated in a low ov
en, remove with gloves on and
turn the edges in scallops. And
leave them to cool. Next I glue
on arrangements of dried grass
es and acorns and then spray it
all gold. They are quite attrac
tive to hang on the wall. —LA
URA
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.
Polly has a brand new book
ready for you. To get it, send
name, address and check for 75
cents to Polly’s Homemaking
Pointers, Griffin Daily News, P.
O. Box 4958, Chicago, 111. 60680.
Little Miss Vicky Whitfield,
sister of the bride, was flower
girl. She wore a floor length
gown of mandalay green linen
styled identical to the honor at
tendant. She wore white shoes
and a headpiece of white organ
za and green rosettes. She car
ried a white basket filled with
pink petals.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
floor length wedding gown of
white silk faced peau de sole.
The fitted bodice featured a sc
oop neckline and an ornament
of irrediscent and aurora bore
alis at the waistline. The skirt
featured a straight panel in fr
ont with inveted side pleats. A
bow at the back waistline cover
ed the pleats from which fell a
chapel train. The bride’s bouf
fant veil was of .English illusion
and fell from a Queen’s crown
of seed pearls. The bride’s bou
quet was placed on a white bri
des’ Bible given her by Mrs. B.
W. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. E. L.
Freeman. The bouquet was a
cascade of carnations, leaves,
and streamers. A large purple
throated orchid was placed in
the top of the bouquet. The br
ide wore a sterling silver neck
lace, a gift from her paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Whit
field.
Mrs. Maudie Strickland, mat
ernal grandmother of the bride,
wore a dark blue two-piece bro
caded suit with black accessor
ies and a white carnation cor
sage.
Mrs. Ella Whitfield, paternal
grandmother of the bride, wore
a blue and green crepe dress
with black accessories with a
white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Echols, mother of the
groom, wore a suit of black and
white with matching accessor
ies and a yellow cymbidium
corsage.
Mrs. Wallace Upson directed
the wedding.
A reception was held in the
church dining hall.
Mrs. Bobby Echols kept the
bride’s book. The bride’s book
table was covered in pink da
mask. A tiny arrangement of
pink camellias and ivy was pla
ced on the table. A white plume
pen was used when the guests
registered.
The bride’s table was covered
in white with the three tiered
wedding cake placed in the cen
ter. The cake was decorated in
pink roses and green leaves and
topped with a miniature bride
and groom. A black wrought
iron five branched candelabra
holding pink tapers was used on
the table. On each corner of the
table the cloth was caught up
with pink camellias and ivy.
The punch table was decorat
ed with a white cloth and caught
up at the corners with pink ca-
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Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eugene Echols
mellias and ivy. The punch bowl
featured green punch and was
bedded in ivy and pink camel
lias. Nuts and mints were plac
ed in silver dishes on the punch
table.
Mrs. Rodney Pelt poured pun
ch and was assisted by Miss
Judy Wyaskala.
Mrs. David Echols cut the
cake and was assisted by Miss
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Regina Samples.
For traveling the bride chose
a two piece yellow linen suit
with narrow crochet type lace
around the jewel neckline and
long sleeves. She wore black pa
tent accessories and the orchid
lifted from her bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Echols are resid
ing at 1442 Experiment street,
Griffin.