Newspaper Page Text
This Christmas
Give HIM Jewelry!
■ rom S iHlhmCMJewel ers 107 SOUTH HU ST.GRtfTMM.
GIVE HIM A SMART You don’t need
diamond a fat wallet
tie tack to impress people.
by cyrnicH
ii.uuu.so Ts
,~T tie tack
r; 10.00 I
T« tie tack 10.00 Try the new Ml
from $lO Buxton Thin-fold! |H
Fine diamonds, prong-set Holds a lot without being showy about
against a small black back- it. There’s even a secret, inside compart- Osl
ground create a very neat, ment. For things that are secret. MgMI
very elegant impression. Made of fine-grained Milano cowhide. |
See our complete selec- Jn black, brown and olive-brown. -.'W|aHl
tion of men’s jewelry, with Maybe it won’t bulge. But it’ll still look
and without diamonds, by rich. Regal Thin-fold* by LORD BUXTON? /:W
Anson. MMBF
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For your v
Man of Distinction
as seen in McCall’s
HL-
KEY
PROTECTORS
Custim-crafled ""
MONOGRAM JEWELRY
by /7 when you park your car. It
~,, . u.. i. // , could invite terror to your
Whatmanwouldntbe home! Separate them from
deeply touched by a gift of car k ick| easi| wjth
custom-made, personalized an Anson K p rot^ctor-
Anson Monogram Jewelry! A . Cuts Links, 14K Gold.. $61.50 Click - thev’re narteri
Individually made in pre- mst.rHngor Karatclad* $23.50 gllCk _ * parted,
cious metals, it clearly B. Tie Slide, 14K G01d... .529.50
shows his importance to lnSterlingorK»r»tclad®sl2.so - ■«
you. Plan ahead now for c. Tie Tack, 14K Gold $14.50
his next birthday-or any lnSterlingorKaratclad«slo.oo ■ W.
big day in his life. N?
When Ordering: I
list initials > »' ■. X/?
in this order I Ist Initial, Ist Initial, Ist Initial.
lit Name Last Name Middle Name ~
Ever-handy gift for all driv
ers — especially women.
From $3.95.
DATE HIM BULOVA 1
for CHRISTMAS ™ Welnvite
Caravelle*
by BULOVA
CALENDAR WATCH V ou ,o
■ ifF” 2 jArk use our
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B W<~~sW divided
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plan.
Cilendial “A" IlilSar
Waterproof*. Calendar L—.
,?16 95 ' $45 °°
Ever-welcome Gift!
811
- ACCUTROM fi,fT If lif
■■ CALENDAR “0” BOXED I I i 1
V sii' Waterproof,* .Illi the set-
sweep second 711 / 1 ’ n ® sel
hand, silver dial. / n [,L $8.50
luminous dots and /// ///
X --U h*nds. Brown alliga- //#. / /,/, pen-$5.00
tor lizard Strap. $175.00 HI J pe^iw 5Q
Here is an ideal Christmas gift Lifet,me 6 ift
for the man who already owns a watch [9/ f° r fr' enll *
The Accutron movement does not depend on watchworks. Instead, an £/ and business
electronic-powered tuning fork keeps precise time through vibrations. associates.
In fact, we guarantee monthly accuracy within 60 seconds.! W' It/
ACCUTRON® by
Miss Johnson
Weds Mr. Pritchard
Miss Carolyn Johnson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B.
B. Johnson became the bride of
Mr. Randy Pritchard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Pritchard in a
candlelight ceremony Sunday af
ternoon, December 1, at the Pa
lace Street Church of God. The
double ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Walter Lang
don.
The choir loft of the church
was decorated with white car
nations and glads. The arrange
ment was backed with six seven
branch candelabra and burning
tapers. Large fern balls were
used at the base of the arrange
ment and below the candelabra.
The rostrum and choir rail were
draped with ivy.
Mr. Kenneth Gaddy and Mr. E.
D. Wilson, Jr., ushers, lit the
candles.
Mrs. Nancy Langdon, organist,
and Mrs. Yvonne Bevil, presen
ted nuptial music including the
song “Whither Thou Goest.”
Mr. Kenneth Pritchard, broth
er of the groom, served as best
man. Groomsmen were Mr. Tim
Freeze, Mr. Johnny Paul Abbott
and Mr. Mike Miller, all of Grif
fin.
Mrs. Cindy Freeze, served as
matron of honor. She wore a
floor length gown of ruby red
velveteen. The fitted bodice fea
tured a scoop neckline and had
elbow length sleeves. The skirt
was slightly gathered to a high
rise waist line and was trimmed
with wide ecru linen lace iden
tical to the sleeves. She carried
a cascade of varigated red and
white carnations.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Janice
Johnson, Mrs. Reba Johnson,
sister-in-laws of the bride and
Miss Kathy Pritchard, sister of
the groom, wore gowns identical
to the matron of honor and car
ried similiar bouquets.
Miss Robin Johnson, niece of
the bride, and Master Gregg Pr
itchard, brother of the groom,
served as flower girl and ring
bearer.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was a wedding
gown of silk illusion. The high
rise bodice featured a boat neck
line and had elbow length sleev
es. The bodlceand sleeves were
covered in wide alencon lace and
clusters of sequins and seed
pearls. The train was attached
to her dress and formed from
the layers of silk illusion of the
dress. Her bouffant veil of white
was attached to a crown of tiny
seed pearls and sequins. She
carried a cascade of french car
nations topped with two small
white orchids.
Mrs. Johnson, mother of the
bride, wore an aqua blue dress
of bonded wool knit. She wore
matchin g accessories and a cor
sage of two white orchids.
Mrs. Pritchard, mother of the
groom, wore a light blue dress
of silk shantung. She wore mat
ching accessories. Her corsage
was two white orchids.
Mrs. Terry Kllllngsworth kept
the bride’s book.
The bride’s table was
covered with white satin,
net and alencon lace. The
lace was caught in scallops of
pink roses. The three tiered
wedding cake was topped with
a miniature bride and groom
and cascaded with pink roses.
Crystal punch bowls were used
on each end of the table. Silver
candelabra held pink burning ta
pers.
Mrs. Peggy Bates, Mrs. Son-
POLLY’S
POINTERS
DEAR POLLY — To refinish
an engraved or indented type ru
ler so you can again read the
numbers and see the lines, just
paint the entire ruler and then
quickly wipe off the paint. The
excess paint will stay in the in
side parts. Use a contrasting co
lor and you will have a like-new
ruler and no more guesswork.
This method can be used on flo
wer pots or any other household
objects that are nonabsorbent.—
MARION.
DEAR POLLY — Does anyone
have the directions for weaving
with a spool that has six nails
on top? One was given to my
granddaughter and we cannot
figure out how to use it. There is
a hole through the spool. We
would appreciate any ideas on
how to use this. — MRS. M.R.
DEAR POLLY — I found it
hard to get my two young chil
dren to brush their teeth and
was discussing this with a friend
who had the same trouble. She
found the following solution: She
made a chart, marking off
two spaces for each day for one
month. Every time a child bru
shes, he puts a star in the space.
Those having the most stars at
the end of the month win a sm
all prize. Tooth brushing is no
longer a dreaded chore at our
house but a fun game. — DAR
LENE.
i'' ““““
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.
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Mrs. Randy Pritchard
dra Archer, Mrs. Marilyn Prit
chard, and Mrs. Jon Helton as
sisted In serving at the bride’s
table.
Miss Robin Johnson gave out
rice bags to the guests.
The bride chose for traveling
a light aqua knit dress. She wore
brown accessories and the or
chid lifted from her bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard will
make their home in Griffin.
Prior to the wedding, parties
were held as follows:
Mrs. Cindy Freeze entertain
ed with a shower on Nov. 9 at
her home. Approximately 30 gu
ests were present.
Mrs. Peggy Bates and Mrs.
Sondra Archer entertained with
a shower at the home of Mrs.
Archer Nov. 16. Approximately
15 guests were present.
The bride’s luncheon was held
at the home of Mrs. Irene Po
well.
The rehearsal supper was gi
ven at LuAnn’s Restaurant.
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ROYAL SECRET'S GOLDEN CHRISTMAS
Make it a Scented 'Christmas...
Your favorite Royal Secret gifts are ready to nestle under trees
and stow in stockings...
all wrapped up in elegant
antique textured gold paper and gilded ribbon.
COSMETICS — Street Floor USE YOUR GOLDEN CHRISTMAS CARD
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 f I /? 7h T> f~TI r»
5s [Morrow Powell] !
oivuik nMmU ° mrs - u r customer
I ’xv/' WWkJ Griffin, Georgia 30223
"First in Fashions"
k 2X7
Vineyard
WMU Has
Prayer Week
The Vineyard Baptist Church
WMU observed the Lottie Moon
Week of Prayer For Foreign
Missions Dec. 1-8. Mrs. Helen
Akin and Mrs. Ruth Littlejohn
were in charge of the meetings.
The theme for the week was
‘‘His Saving Grace Proclaimed.”
A chain of prayers were
offered at each of the meetings
for the missionaries.
Mrs. Helen Akin began the
week with a program on Sun
day morning at the church. On
Monday Mrs. Alma Underwood
presented the program at the
home of Mrs. Helen Akin. On
Tuesday Mrs. Ruby Gilmer was
in charge of the program at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Shockley.
Mrs. Dean Siemen presented
the program at the church Wed
nesday. Miss Ann Shockley sang
“It Came Upon The Midnight
Clear”. Mrs. Dorothy Dutton
was in charge of the program
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Adelia Dixon.
Mrs. Helen Akin, activity chair
man, said the response to the
Lottie Moon Christmas offering
was good.
The WMU Christmas banquet
was held Sunday in the social
hall of the church. The table for
the banquet was covered in
white and centered with Christ
mas candeles made by the GA
girls. Approximately 80 people
attended the banquet.
FASHION TIPS
Latest Addition
Pigskin, featured in suits
land coats, is the latest addi
tion to the leather look in
fashion.
• • ♦
Social Mixers
Black and white is one of
the winning color combina
tions for winter fashion.
{Black coats trimmed in
(white fur brighten up even a
gloomy winter’s day, and
white-trimmed black dresses
make great social mixers.
♦ ♦ ♦
Latest in Watches
Chains link watches to the
latest fashions. Although the
leather and patent leather
watchbands are still around,
the biggest fashion news is
chain watchbands in gold
and silver.
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1968 Griffin Daily News
Griffin Music Club
Has December Meet
The December meeting of the
Griffin Music Club was held at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tofey
Smaha on Maple drive.
A short business meeting was
held with Mrs. Webster Chand
ler, president, presiding. The
National Collect was read by the
group and the hymn of the mon
th, “Brightest And Best” was
given by Miss Diane Park.
The group sang the hymn with
Mrs. Jack May, accompanist.
The yearbooks made up by
Mrs. Barney Hawkins, were giv
en out.
Several visitors were Intro
duced, Including several seventh
grade bell ringers, Joe Preston
and Mrs. Jerry Savage.
It was announced that the Gr
iffin Music Club has been asked
to put on the International pro
gram at the state convention at
Callaway Gardens Tuesday,
March 25, 1969 and to be hostess
es at the Transylvania scholar
ship luncheon Wednesday, Mar
ch 26, 1969. The Griffin Music
Club is a member of the Georgia
and National Federation of Mu
sic Clubs.
The program was announced
by program chairman, Miss Gr
ace Hallquist. Miss Nelle Tanner
was narrator.
Don’t Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble
| when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don’t be annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an
alkaline (non-acld) powder to sprin
kle on your plates, keeps false teeth
more firmly set. Gives confident feel
ing of security and added comfort.
No gummy, gooey taste or feeling.
Dentures that fit are essential to
health. See your dentist regularly.
Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.
SPECIAL FROM OUR STUDIO
PHOTO GREETING CARDS
In full color or black and white. 25 color cards with
envelopes or 50 black and white cards with envel
opes.
SIO.OO
Choice of Proofs — Quick Service
JIM & JOE’S PHOTO STUDIO
Call for Appt. 227-2349
Those performing were The
Bell Ringers, under the direction
of Mrs. J. R. Cumming. They
sang “Joy To The World” and
“Away In A Manger”. Mrs.
John Mostller, Mrs. Tom Ladd
and Joe Preston, accompanied
by Mrs. Jerry Savage sang
“Finn, Fum, Fum”. Mrs. Dale
Carley and Mrs. Webster Chand
ler played an organ-piano duet,
“Gesa Bambino.”
Mrs. Richard Anderson, ac
companied by Mrs. Tom Fetzer,
sang “My Heart Ever Faith
ful”. Mrs. John Mostller and
Joe Preston, accompanied by
Mrs. Tom Ladd, sang “In Holy
Light”.
Mrs. T. J. Berry played the
autohaxp and sang “What Child
Is This?”
The group, accompanied on
the autoharps by Mrs. T. J. Ber
ry and Miss Grace Hallquist,
sang “Silent Night”.
Refreshments were served to
members and guests by hostess
es, Mrs. Tofey Smaha, Mrs. Ja
mes Moore, Mrs. J. R. Cumming
and Mrs. Charles Henderson.
IS COMING
DEC. 12
WATCH FOR OUR
ANNOUNCEMENT
7