Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily New*
Miss Brenda Gilmer
Weds Mr. Justice
The Vineyard Baptist Church
was the scene Friday, Decem
ber 20, for the marriage of Miss
Brenda Ann Gilmer to Mr. Don
ald Hugh Justice. The Rev.
Wiley Virden performed the dou
ble ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Ruby Gilmer of Griffin and
the late Mr. Dewitt Gilmer. The
groom is the nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Shavers.
The church was decorated with
four candelabra entwined with
fern balls and green ivy. A lar
ge central arrangement of lar
ge and small mums were used.
A white kneeling bench was us
ed as the couple knelt for the
benediction.
Music was played by Mrs.
Howard Kelly. Mr. Ronald Br
own, soloist, sang "The Hawaii
an Wedding Song" and “The
Lord's Prayer”.
Mr. John Boyd of Griffin ser
ved as best man. Ushers were
Mr. Steve Shockley and Mr.
Bonny Shockley, cousins of the
bride.
Mrs. John Boyd, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
chose a coat suit of blue bond
ed crepe with navy blue acces
sories. She carried a nosegay of
yellow carnations with yellow
and blue streamers. Her head
piece was a navy blue veil.
The ushers lighted the caddies
and placed the aisle runner on
Which the bride entered.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Bobby Gil
mer, chose a gown of white taf
feta with an overlay of tiered
lace. The gown was styled with
a square neckline and long
lace sleeves which came to a
point over her hands. The de
tachable train fell from the
shoulders to form a chapel tr
ain. She wore a bracelet which
belonged to her great great gr
andmother Gilmer. She carried
a bouquet of white carnations
centered on a white Bible and in
the center was a white orchid
with streamers and lily of the
valley.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Gilmer wore a light blue
shift of bonded crepe accented
by long sleeves and silver but
tons on the front. She wore blue
matching accessaries. Her cor
sage was pink carnations center
ed with an orchid.
Mrs. Shavers, aunt of the
groom, wore a navy blue suit
with black accessories and a cor
sage of white carnations.
Miss Ann Shockley, cousin of
the bride kept the bride’s book.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the social
ball of the church.
The table was overlaid with a
yellow linen cloth with a white
luce cloth. A three tiered cake
decorated in yellow and green,
centered with a bride and groom
was used on the table.
Miss Jane Shockley, cousin of
the bride, served punch and
Miss Chris Shockley, cousin of
the bride, cut the cake.
The table held an arrangement
of yellow and white carnations.
Small containers of nuts and
mints were used also.
Miss Melanie Underwood and
Frankie Payne passed out rice
bags to the guests.
For traveling the bride chose
a navy blue A-line dress with a
navy and white long coat. Black
patent shoes and bag with navy
hat completed her attire. She
wore the orchid lifted from her
bouquet.
The bride will make her home
One hour
MOT/M
CIRTIFICS
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
SPECIALS M "ic.M. T r~~|
PLANT NO. 1 • PLANT NO. 2
462 West Solomon St. 118 West College St.
SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT BOTH PLANTS
3 PANTS o*4 Oft
PLAIN SKIRTS' $1
SWEATERS A
MIX OR MATCH . Pleßte
WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR
I NOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ■
SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE I
Now available at both Griffin plants. Fresh as a flower, in individual I
cellophane slips - - - then packaged in sturdy card board boxes, or on 1,,
hangers at no extra charge. EACH 250 B
8
I Sat and Sun., Dec. 28-29, 1968
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i Mrs. Donald Hugh Justice
j in Griffin while the groom con
-3 tinues his duties with the U. S.
j Marines Corps at Camp LeJeu
j ne, N.C.
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DEAR POLLY— I collect mo
s del horses and would like to
have one from every state but
. do not know how to go about get
-1 ting them. I would appreciate
some advice because I love hor
t ses and would like to add to my
s collection. Should I write to each
3 state capital or to an individual,
like the governor? Please let
j me know this soon. I want the
Information before summer. —
f HORSE LOVER
1 DEAR POLLY — Mary want
s ed Pointers on how to use an
oversupply of linen and other
t napkins. I have made very at
. tractive luncheon cloths by us
-1 ing four large dinner napkins
sewed together with a strip of
1 colored material, checkerboard
-5 style. The colored material cou
ld be as wide as the napkins, de
s pending on the size cloth you
i want.
c Attractive sleeveless dresses
Z can be made with very large
j napkins —two for the top part
r and four for a gathered skirt, or
three for a slim skirt with per
» haps a contrasting band around
f:
I wouldn’t have brought this up if I
hadn’t seen the notice in my newspaper
about Robert L. Jacques of Rockville, Md.,
(filing suit against Curtis Publishing Co.
Mr. Jacques was one of those millions cut
off by Curtis when Saturday Evening Post
pruned its subscription list last fall.
Let Mr. Jacques’ experience be a lesson
to us. He is back on that subscription
list, which at least proves we can be con
sidered sophisticated if only we want to
fight for it.
SatEvePost switched many subscribers
to the list at Holiday magazine because
they wanted to concentrate on a more
sophisticated audience. Holiday readers
take note. Does this mean those inter
ested in travel, foreign ports and exotic
places are the least sophisticated of us
all?
By dropping readers, Saturday Evening
Post became an instant status symbol.
And, when the purge began, I worried.
Would they drop me? As I own neither
color television nor sauna bath, I have to
hang on to whatever status symbols I do
have.
1 read articles written by those who had
been dropped. And I waited. Over my
car radio I listened to the laments of
those who had in happier days been
recipients of the Post. And, I waited.
I began experiencing a slight throb at
tny right temple when watching for the
aostman to turn our corner. Each day I
barbs
By PHIL PASTORET
At the local clip joint,
New Year’s is when the
water flows like wine.
o * o
They used to call
people who hoarded every
penny “misers." Today,
they’re called “magi
cians"
POLLY’S POINTERS
Model Horses
the bottom. Very nice kitchen
curtains also can be made, es
pecially case-style. Sew them
with other material in alternat
ing squares.
Two or more linen napkins
make luxurous tea towels and
large napkins make excellent
"doilies” to use under lamps or
wherever one uses them. —JO
SIE
DEAR POLLY—Unneeded li
nen napkins can be used to
make dresser scarves or a tab
lecloth by crocheting a four-to
six-inch insertion to go between
the napkins and then a crochet
ed edge put all around the ed
ges. — ARLENE
DEAR POLLY — Napkins
can be joined together with a
feather stitch or with rlckrack
to make cloths of desired sizes.
—BERTHA
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.
BETTY CANARY
Status Symbol Sweated Out
By BETTY CANARY
Miss Crawley Weds
Mr. L. A. Maxwell
I The Vineyard Baptist Church
was the scene Saturday, Dec
ember 21 for the marriage of
Miss Connie Diane Crawley to
Mr. Larry Albert Maxwell. Tire
Rev. Wiley Virden performed the
double ring ceremony at 7 o'clo
ck.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawley
of Griffin and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Maxwell of Griffin.
The church was decorated with
a center arrangement of mums
and pom pons, gladioli and
greenery. The windows were de
corated with one single candle
surrounded with ivy. Two can
delabra were used in front
surrounded by ivy and fans of
greenery.
Mrs. Sarah Jimmerson of At
lanta, organist and soloist, pre
sented a program of nuptial mu
sic. She sang "The Lord’s Pray
er”.
Mr. Ronnie Maxwell of Griffin
served as his brother’s best man.
Ushers were Mr. Mitchell Burks
of Atlanta, Mr. Jimmy Blalock
of Griffin and Mr. Wayne Clark
of Williamson.
Candlelighters were Deborah
Crawley and Roxanne Crawley.
Mrs. Theresa Shivers, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
She wore a floor length dress of
red velveteen. The gown was sty
led A-line and featured a round
neckline and short sleeves. She
carried a bouquet of peppermint
carnations with long red and
white streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Patsy
Cassell of Columbus, Mrs. She
ray Williams of Griffin and Mrs.
Ginger Clark of Williamson.
Their dresses and flowers were
identical to the matron of hon
or’s. They wore headpieces of
circle satin with red bridal il
lusion.
Flower girl was Little Miss
Carol Chasteen of Griffin. She
wore a floor length gown of
green velveteen styled with an
empire waistline, round neck
line and short sleeves. She car
ried a white lace basket filled
with white carations.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of white brocade. The
gown was styled A-line with an
empire waistline and long sleev
es, which came to a point over
her hands. White lace and tiny
pearls outlined the points of the
sleeves. Her long chapel train
was made of white brocade and
was attached at the shoulders.
Wide white lace was used to out
line the train. The veil was made
of white bridal illusion with
white pearls which formed tiny
shapes of leaves to make a
crown for the veil. She carried
a bouquet of white carnations
centered with a white orchid.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Crawley chose a gold A-
Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Ingram
of
INGRAM’S
Service Station
Would like to thank their
many friends and custo
mers for their business
over the last 18 years.
expected a notice saying I had been
relegated to the Post’s past. The throb
turned into a mean headache. I started
meeting the postman down the street.
“Are you SURE I didn’t get a letter?’’ 1
would beg, while hoping, oh yes, praying,
there wouldn’t be one. “Gee, lady,’’ he
would answer, “let go my coat.”
I started putting on eye shadow before
breakfast just to prove to myself that I
was sophisticated even if the Post did
drop me. The day I received my regular
copy of the magazine I penciled in d
beauty mark close to my left jawbone as
sort of a little celebration.
The old fear still haunted me. Perhaps
my notice had been lost in the mail. Bui
the next issue arrived and the next issue
and I began to relax.
Then it happened. I got a letter from
Saturday Evening Post and I couldn’t be
lieve my eyes. It was an order blank for
a new subscription.
You can see the problems this presented.
I already have one subscription. Will two
make me twice as sophisticated? If I now
try to get a subscription to Holiday will I
be refused because I am too sophisticated?
And after this, what would happen if I
ever tried to drop the Saturday Evening
Post? I just wonder if they would allow it!
Mr. Jacques has paved the way. He
got back on their list and, by golly, if the
day comes when 1 want to quit, I’ll quit.
W t VW
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Mrs. Larry Albert Maxwell
line dress with black accessor
ies. She wore a corsage of white
carnations.
Mrs. Maxwell, mother of the
groom, wore a beige dress with
black accessories. She wore a
corsage of white carnations.
For traveling the bride wore
a brown A-line dress with top
coat of brown plaid. She wore
brown accessories. Her corsage
was the orchid lifted from her
bridal bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell are re
siding at 224 North 16th street.
HOMEMAKER TIPS
Lose Effectiveness
Coolants for your car are
no longer effective after
serving a year or two under
hard driving conditions in a
leakproof system. Periodic
checks can save you a burn
ed-out engine. Coolants must
contain an inhibitor system
to minimize corrosion.
• • •
Clean Equipment
Turkey requires scrupu
lously clean equipment after
as well as during prepara
tion. The area where the bird
is prepared should be
scrubbed with hot soap or
detergent suds, then rinsed
and sanitized with bleach.
• • *
Cleanse Combs Often
Combs and hairbrushes
should be washed as often asi
your hair. An easy solution
in which to wash them is
about a tablespoon of baking
soda and a good dash of
liquid ammonia. No scrub
bing, just soak and rinse
well.
• • •
Use Cold Water
Use cold water when wash
ing dark or bright colors. Hot
or warm water will fade
items. Dryer-drying elimi
nates sun fading.
Miss Eileen Allison
Weds Mr. Hazard
The marriage of Miss Mary
Eileen Allison to Mr. Benjamin
Ingell Hazard was solemnized
Saturday, December 21 at Han
leiter United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Newton Scott perfor
med the double ring ceremony
at 7:30 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allison
of Griffin and the groom is the
son of Mrs. Joan Hazard of Du
luth and Mr. Karl Hazard of
Largo, Florida.
The church was decorated for
the candlelight service with six
gold candelabra holding seven
white lighted tapers. Each win
dow held lighted candles accen
ted by greenery. The center ar
rangement was white glads, pom
pons and chrysanthemums. The
altar was banked with palm fol
iage and ivy.
Mr. Sidney Melton of Griffin,
organist, presented a program
of nuptial music. Miss Betty
Parsons of Silverspring, Mary
land, soloist, sang “Entreat Me
Not To Leave Thee”, “How Do
I Love Thee”, and “The Lord’s
Prayer”.
Mr. Karl Hazard served as his
son’s best man. Ushers were Mr.
Mike Hutton of Decatur, Mr.
Mike Hazard and Mr. Stanley
Hazard of Duluth, brothers of
the groom; Mr. Scott Adams of
Saraland, Ala., cousin of the
bride; Mr. Meredith Bohler, Mr.
Gus Bohler and Mr. Andy Fow
ler, all of Griffin.
Master Gabriel Kitchens of Gr
iffin was ring bearer.
Mrs. Sylvia Hutton of Decatur
was matron of honor and Miss
Brenda Bang of Bradford, Ohio
served as maid of honor. Brid
esmaids were Jo Wynne, Mary
Askew, Connie Sledge, Beverly
Apple, all of Griffin, Kathy St
rickland of Concord and Ann
Luttrell of Athens.
The attendants were gowned
alike in floor length electric blue
empress velveteen gowns. The
sleeveless gowns were fashioned
on A-lines with round necklines.
They wore matching accessories
and long white gloves. They
each wore a gold bracelet set
with pearls, a gift from the br
ide. Their bouquets were shap
ed like double golden wedding
rings accented with clusters of
miniature white carnations.
Flower girls were Susan Hut
ton of Decatur and Marie Know
les of Griffin, cousin of the
bride. They wore floor length
white satin gowns trimmed with
electric blue velveteen. They
wore blue velveteen bows id
their hair. Their bouquets were
nosegays of miniature white car
nations accented with white
and royal blue ribbon.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length wedding gown of satin
and lace. The gown was styled
A-line. Hie chantilly lace bodice
was styled with long sleeves wh
ich came to a point ovex her
hands. The cathedral length sa
tin train with lace appliques was
attached at the back yoke. Her
fingertip veil was attached to a
crown of seed pearls and cryst
als. She wore pearl earrings, a
gift from the groom. She carried
a cascade bouquet of white ro
ses and stephanotis with a white
orchid in center.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Allison wore a floor length
ATTENTION
Residents of Spalding, Pike, Lamar, The cost of this Plan only $6.10 per month
Henry and Butts Counties. for a single person, widow or spouse whose
husband or wife is not acceptable by the
ASSOCIATION for reasons of age or health.
The response to our “INDIVIDUAL <No Mate, T ity) \£
PLAN” has been exceptional, there- "TSXtrS
fore, enrollment will continue indefin- growing family and coverage for older
.. . ’ folks, operations and broken bones, only
’ e y ’ $15.86 per month.
Our NEW $20.00 Per Day, Unlimited Hos- Our other plan for those who need an extra
pital Service Plan, with all Hospital charges SIO.OO (beginning with the second day) plus
paid in full for thirty (30) days, each illness other coverage for operating room, drug,
or injury AND for each member of the fam- laboratory, etc., is available for only $3.00
ily enrolled, is the answer to the high cost for one person — single or married and of-
of hospital care. fers maternity benefits, $4.25 for adult plus
child or children up to 19 years of age, $5.50
for man and wife, and $6.50 for man, wife
The $20.00 per day room allowance does not and child or children up to 19 years of age.
apply if you end up in INTENSIVE CARE
UNIT. We pay the $50.00, $75.00 or $85.00 ... -
per day instead. The only eost to you would FOR MORF
be the $5.00 per day deductible for the first
ten (10) days. Suppose you were in INTEN- J/VFORIf 4TIO\ 7
SIVE CARE for (10) days and $20.00 day '
room for (5) days, all hospital charges CALL 227-2742
would be paid except $50.00.
OR WRITE
GRIFFIN HOSPITAL CARE
ASSOCIATION, INC.
N. Hill Street, Griffin, Georgia
WE ARE IN THE McLELLAN BUILDING AND AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE
F. L. Bartholomew, Jr., Secty.
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Mrs. Benjamin Ingell Hazard
mint green brocade satin gown
topped by a matching floor leng
th coat. She wore matching ac
cessories and a white orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Hazard, mother of the
groom, wore a floor length pink
crepe ensemble with matching
accessories. Her corsage was a
white orchid.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the church.
The bride’s table was covered
with a floor length white taffeta
cloth. The four tiered wedding
cake was decorated with two
garlands of handmade orchids
and roses and was topped by
a miniature bride and groom
and featured the cross and en-
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
South 6th Street Extension
Dr. Delma L. Hagood, Pastor
Rev. Don Clark, Assoc. Pastor
11 A.M.
STUDENT RECOGNITION SERVICE
Messages by: John Cecil, Joe Potts and
Harriet Moore.
6 P.M.
Sermon by Rev. Clark
"Covenant For A New Day"
twined wedding rings. The cake
was flanked by an arrangement
of white tuberoses and stephano
tis and two five branched can- J
delabra.
The punch table held the sil
ver punch bowl, which was ac
cented by fruit ring and green •
ery. Two five branch candelt
bra were used. The table we
covered with a floor length whi
taffeta cloth. j
The groom’s table held a d
chocolate cake topped with
low ball and chain.
The bride’s book table feat •
ed bride’s candle made of y”
low handmade roses and bril
slippers.
The bride’s book was kept •
Miss Brenda Bailey of Griff: |
Serving at the reception w
Mrs. Brenda Schramm of Atl |
ta, sister of the groom; M ,
Margaret Cumming, Miss Cai
Dial, Miss Ginger Conkle, Mi
Delores Stewart, Mrs. Mart.
Jean Adams, all of Griffin. #
Rice bags were given out b
Little Miss Sherri Bishop anc
Master Michael Smith, both of
Griffin. 1 ,
Mrs. Margaret Woodward dir-i
ected the wedding. Mrs. Agata<
Johnson was hostess for the re
ception. e
For traveling the bride wore
a grey wool dress and coat en
semble. She wore black patent
accessories and the white orchid
lifted from her bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazard will re
side at 2115 Auburn Avenue in
Cincinnati, Ohio. Both are sen- ,
iors at the University of Cincin
nati College, Conservatory of
Music.
Prior to the wedding, parties •
were held as follows:
A lingerie shower was given
by Mrs. Askew and Miss Mary
Askew at their home on Bieze »
street.
A miscellaneous shower was
given by Miss Brenda Bang and
Miss Anita Weir in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
A party was given for the cou
ple by the dance department of
the University of Cincinnati, Col- t
lege Conservatory of Music.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Hanleiter United Methodist Ch
urch entertained with a shower
at the home of Mrs. Verner Jim- •
merson.
A miscellaneous shower was
given by Mrs. Joe Thomas and
Miss Brenda Thomas at the 1 r •
home on Spring Valley Circle.
A dinner party was given by
Miss Kathy Strickland at her
home in Concord. /
The rehearsal dinner was gi
ven by the groom’s parents at
Capri Restaurant in Griffin.