Newspaper Page Text
“3SZ“
POUTS POINTERS
Sock Problem
DEAR POLLY — Wearing
socks that don't match might
catch on as a few fad among
teen-agers. I really don't know
if it would. It would help the
mothers. Only one thing is wr
ong with the idea. I do not think
school authorities would let the
students wear unmatched socks
every day. Most schools will not
let students wear clothes that
clash except for one day out of
the whole year when they have
"Clash Day.” — JULIE, age 14.
DEAR POLLY —One answer
to Mrs. D.P.R.’s odd sock pro
blem would be to make hand
puppets for a children’s ward In
a hospital or stuff them with
worn-out nylons, leaving the
cuffs empty. Tie them to a stick
and with odd buttons and bits of
yawn sewed to the sock to make
a face you have a safe hobby
horse. They also make head
bands by removing the foot, cut
ting lengthwise and pulling in
to shape with a few stiches at
the back. Cut crosswise In nar
row strips, they could be wov
en Into pot holders on a hand
loom. Cut in long, narrow strips
and braid into a throw rug. I
"First in Fashions"
JANUARY
Sale And Clearance
Jp? save 25% TO 50%
’■ Lingerie Girdles And Bras
• Slips • Robes Many styles from Gossard, Van
* Pajamas • Panties Raalte, Kayser, and Bali in Bras and
t y • Gowns • Half blips
F/ / / / • Peignoir • Sleepcoats Girdles.
JEWELRY r /2 Price
—
|S| Special Purchase Coats
Group of coats by several of our leading coat manufact
urers - Special Purchase for this event and reduced from
regular stock - beautiful fabrics and many styles to
\\ choose from.
■ 25% To 50% off
Annual Save Many Dollars During Our
UNIFORM SALE
Continues CLEARANCE
Dacron & Cottons,
Nylons & Knits. OjAILjIS
20% off On The Second F | oor
Reg. Price
Group of Save 25% To 50%
MATERNITY WEAR
• Coats • Sportswear
Dresses and Slack. # # J ac kete
O Ek r\tc • Dresses • Sweaters
ZoyoOff <skirts eßloura
Reg. Price
shop 25%
\ • Sweaters • Dresses
and in the A Ql» * Skirts * Coat# *°
SAVE “ •—■ 50% O«
am sure that with a little thou
ght those unmatched socks cou
ld be put to some other use than
starting a fad of wearing unmat
ched socks. — MRS. M.H.N.
DEAR POLLY — I wish some
one would kindly let me know
how one can clean the blades
on an enclosed fan. Mine has a
lot of accumulated dust and I
am at a loss on what to do. —
EDITH
DEAR POLLY — I keep half
sheets of newspaper in my kit
chen sink drawer to wipe up
spills, clean out greasy pots and
pans. They also are handy to
moisten and pick up dirt when
I am sweeping. Much easier
than using a dust pan. — MRS.
L.I.
DEAR POLLY — In Home
Ec we were required to have a
sewing box and I found that a
fishing tackle box is a perfect,
compact one. Place material,
pattern, scissors and other lar
ge objects in the bottom and
pins, tape measure, needles, etc.
in the top tray. Small things fit
perfectly into the dividers. —
SANDRA
Miss Lanette Graham
Marries Mr. Nolan
The Crestview Baptist Church
of Griffin was the scene Sunday,
January 26 for the marriage of
Miss Lanette Graham to Mr.
Ricky Nolan, Jr. The Rev. Clif
ford Chandler performed the
double ring ceremony at 3 o’clo
ck.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Graham of
Griffin. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Nolan, Sr.
of Griffin.
The church was decorated
with a central arrangement of
glads, snaps, mums and green
fern. Two fourteen branched
candelabra were used also.
The candlelighters were Mel
vin and Kelvin Graham, cousins
of the bride.
Mrs. Lynette Cruise, organist,
presented a program of nuptial
music. Miss Diane Graham, sol
oist, sang “I Love You Truly”,
“Whither Thou Goest”, and
"The Lord’s Prayer”.
Mr. G. R. Nolan, Sr. served as
his son’s best man. Ushers were
Mr, James Graham, brother of
the bride, Mr. Larry Donald,
Mr. Joe Manley and Mr. Frank
ie Bush.
Master Johnny Neel, cousin
of the bride, was ringbearer.
Mrs. Cecelia Graham served
as her sister-in-law’s matron of
honor. Miss Kay Maddox served
as maid of honor. They wore
floor length gowns of red satin
with empire waistline and back
panels. They wore white elbow
length gloves with matching ac
cessories. They carried nosegays
of red and white carnations and
pom pons.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary
Sue Kendrick, Mrs. Sherrie
Cobb, sister of the groom, and
Miss Barbara Smith. Their
gowns and flowers were identi
cal to the matron and maid of
honor’s.
Miss Cindy Payne, cousin of
the bride, was flower girl. She
wore a floor length gown of red
satin, white elbow length glov
es and carried a basket of red
and white carnations.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Mr. T. J.
Graham. She wore a floor leng
th gown of white satin. The gown
featured a round neckline, poin
ted lace sleeves with tiny pearl
buttons. The dress was draped
with a chapel length train. Her ;
shoulder length veil of Illusion
was attached to a pearl cr
own. The bride’s bouquet were
!
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■ ■-7,7 . . ....... ... .i
Mrs. Ricky Nolan, Jr.
french carnations, white rose
I buds and centered with a royal
white orchid.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Graham chose a street
length pink crepe dress with a
long lace coat. She wore a pink
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Nolan, mother of the
groom, chose a beige satin dress
with matching accessories. She
wore a gold orchid corsage.
The groom’s grandmother,
Mrs. Auby Lord of Atlanta, wore
a blege lace suit with matching
accessories and a pink orchid
corsage.
Following the wedding a re
| ception was held in the church
dining hall.
The bride’s table was draped
with a white cloth centered with
an arrangement of red and white
carnations. The five tiered heart
shaped cake was decorated with
red roses and topped with a br
ide and groom. The table also
held a crystal punch bowl.
Serving were Miss Anne Ha
zelwood, Miss Sandra Standard
1 and Mrs. Shirley Davis.
Tlie bride’s book table was co
i vered with a w'hite satin cloth.
■ A single red rose was placed on
the table. Miss Peggy Lewis
kept the bride’s book.
For the wedding trip the bride
Mrs. Claxton Talks
To Griffin BPW
Mrs. Emily Claxton was the
speaker at the January meeting
of the Griffin Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club.
Tlie personal development
committee was in charge of the
program. Mrs. Annie Laurie Po
teet is chairman. Mrs. Mildred
| Burnett, vice chairman of t h e
committee, gave the invocation.
Tlie meeting was held at the
Miss Diane McLarty
Weds Mr. Kendrick
Miss Dorothy Diane McLarty,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
C. Bell of Griffin, and Mr. Hom
er Bradj’ Kendrick, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Kend
rick, Sr. of Griffin, were united
in marriage January 16. The
double ring ceremony was per
formed by J. C. Burch.
The bride wore a dress of
white bonded wool with white
accessories. She wore a white
Alpha Tau
Chapter
Has Meet
Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha
Delta Kappa National teacher’s
honorary sorority, held the Jan
uary meeting at Russell’s Rest
aurant.
The chapter’s Collect was read
by Mrs. Ivee Adams.
Dr. Robert E. Flanders, head
of the Educational Services Cen
ter, was the guest speaker. He
spoke on "Growth Through Ed
ucation”. He pointed out the
characteristics of an effective
teacher and what lies ahead for
the educators of the future.
Mrs. Sal Ellison, president, in
troduced the speaker.
Guests were students teachers
from Tift College. They are Miss
Connie Lingle, first grade, Four
th Ward, with Mrs. Violet Br
own, supervisor; Miss Linda
Johns, Griffin High with Mrs.
Sal Ellison, supervisor, and Mrs.
Flanders.
The February meeting will be
a Valentine luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Naomi Burgess
in Jonesboro Feb. 15.
BETTY CANARY
The Old Order Passeth
By BETTY CANARY
/
Sooner or later I’m going to learn there’s
no point in worrying about anything. There
must be a Parkinsonian law about a worry
once acknowledged being marked for im
mediate replacement by another worry.
The ink was hardly dry on a column in
which I pondered the problems caused by
the Saturday Evening Post sending me two
subscription offers when they had handed
the major portion of their subscription list
to Holiday, and what happened? The
magazine folded before I received any
halfway suitable answers to my problems.
1 no longer need be upset about Holiday
subscribers thinking I am twice as sophis
ticated because of my two offers. I can
no longer threaten to quit the Saturday
Evening Post. It is no more.
And, 1 understand its subscription list
(composed now, remember, only of sophis
ticated readers) will go to Time and Life,
the news magazines directed to “in
formed” readers. O.K. I already subscribe
to both Time and Life and therefore am
informed.
Will sending my name from Saturday
Evening Post to Time and Life lists make
me twice-informed or most-informed?
And, good heavens, what ever will happen
to my being called a sophisticated reader?
What is really worrying me, however, is
that my reading will be narrowed to more
articles and fewer short stories. As any
author or fiction addict can tell you, the
wore a winter white sheath dr
ess with a yellow plaid coat. She
wore brown accessories and the
orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The rehearsal dinner was giv
en by Mr. and Mrs. G. R. No
lan, Sr. at Russell’s Restaurant.
Prior to the wedding, miscel
laneous showers were given by
Mrs. Cecelia Graham, Miss Kay
Maddox and Miss Barbara Sm
ith, and the W. M. U. and
Y.W.A.’s of Crestview Baptist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan will make
their home in Griffin.
Out-of-town guests Included
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Massey of
Decatur, Mrs. Fred Cox and
Beth of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hammock of and
Mrs. Mamie Bishop, Mr. and
Mrs. James Walters, Jeff and
Greig, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Roberts, all of Atlanta.
Elks Club. Special music was
given by Mrs. Trudy May, Mrs.
Angie Mankin, Mrs. Helen Mal
colm and Mrs. Nora Mostiler.
Mrs. Emily Harris played mu
sic prior to the dinner.
The collect was by Mrs. Eve
lyn English.
Mrs. M. O. Gustafson and Mrs.
L. B. Martin were welcomed as
guests.
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Bell, mother of the
bride, wore a navy blue dress
with black accessories.
Mrs. Kendrick, mother of the
groom, wore a green dress with
black accessories.
Mr. Kendrick left January 23
for Fort Benning where he is
serving with the U. S. Army.
Mrs. Kendrick will reside in Gr
iffin with her parents and the
groom’s parents until she joins
her husband.
I SALE! SALE! I
I »ff I
ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S b CHILDREN'S
I SHOES I
I KAYSER HOSE AND BAGS I
I COME EARLY FOR BIG I
I SELECTION OF STYLES I
I # AND SIZES. I
I The Family Shoe Store I
I ACrP SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING I
Griffin Daily New*
market for short stories grows smaller
every year and Saturday Evening Post
carried some of the best.
There is no dearth of magazines carry
ing experimental stories, of course. There
are lots of small publications around and
in them you can read thought-pattern stuff
passing for stories. They usually deal with
novel situations in familiar surroundings
and seldom use any punctuation except
dots and dashes. There’s the one about
Harry’s Drawing Room Garden, for exam
ple.
Harry shredded the turnip thoughtfully
. . . lovingly ... it was HIS turnip . . .
Harry’s own ... the life he had nurtured
in the dirt-filled zinc washtub—the same
washtub where mother was buried—she
was HIS mother and he thought about her
and he thought about his turnip . . .
Much as I welcome experiments and
new treatments, well, I enjoy the regular
plot-type writing more. The passing of the
Post will make living just a bit duller for
readers and writers.
However, I don’t know that I can spend
TOO much time worrying about it I’ll
have to wipe my tears and get on with
other newer worries. After all, I just heard
another monument fall. The Copa Girls,
the wonders of the Copacabana night club
for 28 years, are no more. Ah, tradition,
whither art thou going?
Always Check BUCKLES
for your
HARDWARE NEEDS
• ÜBAWH
GALVANIZED
PIPE SALE
Limited Time Only!
Pipe FT. 13C
%” Pipe—.FT. 17C
r Pipe FT - 25c
11/.”I 1 /.” Pipe......FT. 34C
30 Gallon Capacity IVl’ Pip6.....~FT. 43c
GLASS-LINED 2” Pipe—.FT. 53C
GAS WATER
Orangeberg
HEATER Pipes
C/l/laa 8 ft. length -4” dia.
* 28c per foot
• IN STOCK •
CONSTRUCTION IRON
FLAT IRON — ANGLE IRON — CHANNEL IRON
— SQUARE IRON — COLD-ROLLED ROUND
IRON — HOT-ROLLED ROUND IRON
BUCKLES
HARDWARE CO.
409 West Solomon Street — Phone 227-5503
— FREE PAVED PARKING —
6
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1969