Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1968 Griffin Daily News
Miss Brenda Manley
Marries Mr. Harris
The New Salem Baptist Chur
ch was the scene Friday, Sep
tember 20, for the marriage of
Miss Brenda Ann Manley to Mr.
Kenneth Drew Harris. The Rev.
Eugene Walton performed the
double ring ceremony at 8 p.m.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Manley and
the groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Harris, all of Griffin.
The church was centered with
an arch of yellow candles and
two seven branched candelabra
were placed on each side of the
arch. Emerald balls banked the
candelabra. Twin arrangements
of yellow fuji mums, pom pons,
gladioli and emerald were plac
ed in black wrought Iron bask
ets.
Mrs. Eddie L. Freeman, or
ganist, rendered a program of
nuptial music including the
traditional wedding marches.
Mr. Wallace Upson, soloist, sang
“The Twelth Os Never”, “More”
and “The Wedding Prayer” as
the couple knelt for the benedic
tion.
Mr. W. D. Harris served as his
son’s best man. Ushers were Mr.
Johnny Hyder, Mr. Larry Head
and Mr. Kenneth Youngblood.
Miss Nancy Cox was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Dianne H. Hyder and Mrs. Pat
sy H. Head, sisters of the groom.
Miss Becky Yates was the jun
ior bridesmaid.
The attendants were gowned
In yellow floor length Jakarta.
The gowns were styled along
empire lines with a scoop neck
line and fabric bow at the em
pire back. They wore a single
strand of pearls, a gift from the
bride. Their headpieces were flat
bows with a bouffant illusion veil.
They wore matching accessor
ies and carried cascade bouquets
of yellow pom pons placed in a
background of emerald curls.
Little Miss Tracy Boggs was
flower girl. She was dressed Id
entically to the other attendants.
She carried a basket of velvet
tubing, tulle, and ribbons filled
with yellow pom pons.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a full leng
th gown of white silk organza
posed over bridal taffeta. The
gown was styled on empire lin
es with a fitted bodice of impor
ted chantilly lace embroidered
In pearls. The elbow length slee
ves were bordered in matching
lace. The chapel length train fell
from the empire back and sides
and was bordered with match
ing lace. She chose a veil of
shoulder length Imported illus
ion which was attached to a
headpiece of organza leaves en
crusted in pearls. She wore a
single strand of pearls, a gift
from the groom. Her heart shap
ed bouquet was outlined in white
myafoliate orchids with a large
catteyla orchid placed in the
center and at the bottom point.
Malene and white streamers fell
from the point.
Mrs. Manley, mother of the
bride, chose a dress of hot pink
bonded crepe with an overblouse
jacket of hot pink chantilly lace.
She wore matching accessories
and a corsage of purple vanda
orchids.
Mrs. Harris, mother of the
groom, chose a dress of pale
blue serrano and a full length
coat of blue chantilly lace. She
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1969 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe, one of many models, now available at Star Chevrolet, Inc., 231 E. Solomon St., Griffin, Georgia
We’ll put you in a’69 Chevrolet. Putting you first
keeps us first-Star Chevrolet, Inc. S‘“;“S nd
So before you deal —see us first.
FIRST NATIONAL BANkWF
OF GRIFFIN, GEORGIA MEMBER F.D.I.C.
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Mrs. Kenneth Harris
wore matching accessories and a
purple catteyla orchid corsage.
Mrs. Render Harris, grandmo
ther of the groom, chose a navy
ensemble with a purple catteyla
orchid.
Mrs. Wallace Upson directed
the wedding.
A reception was held in t h e
church fellowship hall.
The tables were overlaid in
lace over pale yellow.
The bride’s table was centered
with the three tiered wedding
cake which was placed on Gre
cian columns. A miniature bride
and groom was placed on the top
tier and a cluster of wedding
bells was placed between the
bottom and middle tier. Nose
gays of yellow roses cascaded
down the sides of the cake. A sil
ver cherub held an arrangement
of yellow pom pons, emerald and
fern.
Miss Kay Delay cut the cake.
Those assisting in serving were
Miss Faye Dean, Mrs. Chris
Pilcher, Mrs. Fred Skinner, Mrs.
Wallace Upson and Mrs. Eddie
Freeman.
The bride’s book table was
presided over by Mrs. Troy Gre
ene. It was decorated with an ar
rangement of purple throated
catteyla orchids. A plume pen
was used as the guests register
ed.
For a wedding trip to North
Carolina the bride chose an A
line dress of dark green wind
jammer with a matching jacket
of green and white checks. She
wore matching accessories and
a catteyla orchid lifted from
her bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris will reside
on Route Three, Ellis road.
10
I, for one, am going to spend some time
before my television screen this winter. And,
not just to keep up with the news. What I plan
on watching are the commercials. All the
whimsey and inventiveness seem to be con
centrated there and it can give one a few
seconds of relief from the programs that
come thudding across the screen.
I need a bit of whimsey, don’t you? Aren’t
you tired of viewing everything with alarm?
It seems to me that we grow more serious
every day—too serious. Surely, there are so
many grave defects in our society and so
many concerns and worries that one cannot
accept lightly, but, all I ask is, must we look
upon all the problems—the pinpricks as well
as the jarring blows—with the same degree of
seriousness?
After all, one can hardly laugh off the
threat of nuclear war or the crisis in our
cities or malnutrition or the population ex
plosion. However, is it realistic to line them
up equally with burned toast or flat tires or
the unconfirmed rumor that many of our
high government officials dye their hair?
For example, a new bride told me she
had boiled corn on the cob for an hour and a
half and the darned stuff never did get ten
der. Her mother was angry when I laughed.
She was actually disturbed because she felt
she had failed as a mother—failed her daugh-
Classics for the Young
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Match up the classic long-sleeved sweater shirt in
lambswool with a bias plaid dirndl skirt for any cam
pus activity (left). Most certainly on the '6B fashion
curriculum is a long, ribbed cardigan with a slightly
Gaelic flavor (right). Two very dashing pockets set in
a solid midriff band co-ordinate perfectly with tweed
twist pants and a sleeveless turtleneck shell. These
are by James Kenrob for Dalton of America.
BETTY CANARY
Humor Leavens Alarm
By BETTY CANARY
ter because she hadn’t taught her to cook
corn!
Or, take the current teen-age fashion of
wearing Indian costumes. Need we be so
grim about this? What is grim about a beaded
headdress? Does it really have to be ex
plained or criticized or defended? Why can’t
we just have some fun with it?
Should we equate Johnny’s backing the
car into a mailbox with student unrest? Is
the baby smearing peanut butter in his hair
really in the same crisis league with the
revolt in Czechoslovakia?
Must we view with the same repugnance
a toddler scribbling with crayons on the liv
ing room walls as we do the writer of graf
fitti on government office buildings?
I wonder wha| has happened to our nation
al sense of humor. It is a part of our heritage,
this ability to laugh at ourselves. Our an
cestors astounded the old world with their
ability to chop away at a wilderness and
make jokes about it at the same time. They
may have undergone hardships, but they
also found time to make up whopping lies
about the bears they skinned and the trees
they felled.
They didn’t form committees to prevent
laughing at politicians, instead they felt that
humor was the hole that let the sawdust out
of a stuffed shirt.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
The famed Lafayette Escadril
le consisted of volunteer U. S.
pilots flying French airplanes.
They accounted for 57 enemy
aircraft from 1916 to 1918.
Miss Glenda Daniel
To Wed Mr. Price
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Daniel
of Macon, formerly of Griffin,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Glenda Eli
zabeth Daniel, to Petty Officer
Second Class Curtis Lawton Pr
ice, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis L. Price, Sr. of Macon.
Miss Daniel is a graduate of
Margaret McEvoy High School
and Middle Georgia College. She
is employed by the First Nation,
al Bank and Trust Company in
Macon.
Mr. Price is a graduate of Will
ingham High School and Cran
dall Business College. He is pre
sently serving in the U. S. Navy,
stationed in Bainbridge, Mary
land.
A fall wedding is planned.
QUICK QUIZ
Q—tfas David Livingstone
buried in Africa?
A—His native followers
buried his heart beneath the
tree under which he died. His
body was taken to England
where it was honored by
burial in Westminster Abbey.
Q—Which is the nation’s
largest academic library?
A—Harvard University Li
brary with 7.6 million
volumes. Second largest is
Yale and third the University
of Illinois.
s
POUTS POINTERS
Pool Cover
DEAR POLLY — I have a red
dress with white collar and cuffs
and the red keeps running when
it is washed. I have tried salt
water, cold water and even
washing the white after the
main part of the dress and then
hanging the cuffs and collar ab
ove the rest of the dress. The co
lor still runs. Is there away to
solve this problem? — PENNY
DEAR PENNY — The easiest
solution I know is to remove the
collar and cuffs and sew one
side of dress snaps to the collar
and cuffs and the other halves
to the dress and remove them
when the dress needs launder
ing. Right now I have on a bl
ack pique dress with a white col
lar and dickey that are fastened
that very way. It doesn’t take a
minute to unsnap them or to put
them back on. The white part
can even be bleached if neces
sary. The snaps on mine are ab
out three inches apart. — POL
LY
DEAR POLLY — My Pointer
is for holding down a plastic co
ver put over a swimming pool.
Every time the wind gets hold of
it or when it rains our cover us
ed to slip off. Take about four
pieces of old rubber hose, about
a foot long, and slit one side
lengthwise and clamp them
over the rim of the pool. They
will hold the cover on but not
tear it. — MRS. J.M.
DEAR POLLY — Hope I can
help Mrs. B.G.P. bring the shine
back to her damask tablecloth.
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FEMlNlNE—Wallpaper prints
make fall fashion news. Cot
ton faille in muted tones of
gold and burgundy is the
choice for this softly draped
day dress with wrap-and-tie
sash. Made from McCall Pat
tern 9306, it’s in a Springs
Mills cotton.
If it is linen it needs nothing add
ed, just the right method of iron
ing. The cloth must be very
damp and be pressed on the
right side. If the back needs it,
too, then do it but always finish
off with the top side. A sheet
folded to make a thick pad helps
bring out the damask pattern. I
iron napkins on the wrong side,
then on the right side and fold
them. However, I iron a tableclo
th on the right side.
Your Pointers are a boom to
homemakers and I not only use
them but often clip them to send
to my daughter and daughter-in
law. — WINIFRED
You will receive a dollar if Pol
ly uses your favorite homemak
ing idea, Polly’s Problem or sol
ution to a problem. Write Polly
in care of this newspaper.
Kristi Smith
Celebrates
4th Birthday
Kristi Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester B. Smith, Jr.
of 1518 Oakview drive, celebra
ted her fourth birthday with a
party at her home.
Games were played and favors
were given to each child.
Ice cream and cake were ser
ved to Kim Smith, Terri and
Rodney Ransom, Susan Janney,
Sandi Waits, Jenny and Chuck
Neel, Keith Oldag, Mark Pres
ton, Celeste Butler, Patty
Thompson.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Bonnie Preston, Mrs. Jerry Jan
ney and Mrs. Connie Waits.
its a family affair...TALL
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Williamson
News
By MRS. C.H. KELLEY
Mrs. Jerry Patton honored her
husband with a birthday dinner
Wednesday night at their home.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Butler of Gr
iffin.
Mrs. C. W. Washington has re
turned to her home in the Lib
erty Hill community after visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Smith and family.
Mrs. Ruby Reithmiller was the
Monday night dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Patton and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan
of Griffin visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Allen Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Roy C. Mat
hews of Atlanta were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Parker, Sr. and family.
The Rev. Mathews was guest
speaker at the Providence Bap
tist Church Sunday. Their after
noon guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Harley and son, David, of Atlan
ta.
Mirs. Roger Herndon and son,
Virgil, had as their Sunday gu
ests Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hern
don and son, Dwayne of Thomas
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Simmons and son, Curt of Grif
fin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pierson
of Hendersonville, N.C. and Mr.
and Mrs. Graves Milner were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Hutchison.