Newspaper Page Text
Miss Carol Raybon
To Wed Mr. Strobeck
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Raybon of
727 E. Broadway, Griffin, an
nounce the engagement and for
thcoming marriage of their dau
ghter, Miss Carol Imogene Ray
bon, to Mr. Robert Foster Stro
beck, son of Mrs. Vivian Chas
teen of Griffin and the late Mr.
Foster B. Strobeck of Oneonta,
New York.
HOME HINTS
It is usually cheaper to build
safety features Into new const
ruction than to add them later
on. A safety designed home will
allow for the easy flow of traf
fic within each room and from
room to room. Open doors, pie
ces of furniture and hazardous
changes in floor level can obst
ruct traffic lanes.
Well Wrap Your Heart Free!
Selections from $ 3 75 to $25 00
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Mary Parker — Nora Head — Faye Crane
M. E. COLE DRUGS, INC.
102 North Hill Street — Phone 227-3266
Henry Moxley, Reg. Ph. — Paul Sikes, Reg. Ph.
■ i I USUI ;
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• I /f / V M 7V\ * First in FashionS " *
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*Sprln® back the in life! H (/jyTw <4 y day one hurries anywhere. Ladvbug a
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Jhe quiet pleasures. Walking in the rain ’/unS\>7 / pm fiPSf rin9S ings j|||| ♦
•Ice-creanf® parlors.
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• and the sound offtennis balls and the first swini\ ' wHaand boats. Or a
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of the season. Spring brings wildflowers W X SP rin 9 °f warm
»picnicsg||Me first Wx?X Vj \ X. ( holding hands. Ladybug brings all kinds
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•gentle touches
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• • • • • ••••• •••
Miss Raybon Is the granddau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Vaughn of Griffin and the late
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Raybon of
Griffin. Miss Raybon attended
Griffin Schools and is presently
employed by Spalding Knitting
Mill.
Mr. Strobeck Is the grandson
of the late Mr. and Mrs. George
Strobeck of Oneonta, New York
and the late Mr. and Mrs. Land
rum West of Dalton, Ga. Mr.
Strobeck attended Dalton sc
hools. He served six years with
the U. S. Navy and is presently
serving with the Active Naval
Reserves. He is employed with
the American Can Co. of New
nan.
An April wedding is being
' planned.
Fashion
Tips
The accent on the Exquisite
Bridals Spring collection is you
th. Today’s bride is younger,
according to Seymour Dipkin,
president of the bridal house,
but she is also more sophistica
ted. Accordingly, attention to
such details as the covered neck
lines, a minimum of ruffles, hi
rise bodices, is what makes the
collection new. There is a total
look; coordinated gown and
veil, with the back of the gown
treated importantly since most
people see the bride from the
back. Bridesmaids gowns are
designed with a dual purpose
and can be used again for other
occasions. The mother of the
bride dresses can serve later
as cocktail dresses.
Miss Nancy Long
Weds Mr. Brown
The marriage of Miss Nancy
Wylene Long of Bainbridge to
Mr. Wayne Harold Brown of
Griffin was solemnized Saturday,
February 1 at the Black Jack
Baptist Church in Bainbridge.
The Rev. Bill Milton of Ameri
cus officiated and the Rev. H. E.
Phillips of Bainbridge had the
prayer.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Long of
Bainbridge and the groom is the
son of Mrs. Leo Brown and the
late Mr. Brown of Griffin.
Mrs. Larry Halstead, pianist,
and Mrs. Wayne Mercer, cousin
of the bride, presented a pro
gram of nuptial music including
the songs, “You’ll Never Walk
Alone” and the “Wedding Pray
er”.
Mr. Roland Brown of Zebulon
served as his brother’s best
man. Ushers were Mr. Jerry
Long of Bainbridge, brother of
the bride, and Mr. Allen Carson
of Americus.
Master Greg Long, nephew of
the bride, served as ringbearer.
The candles were lighted by
Phil Long and Ronnie Martin.
Mrs. Winston Williams of Val
dosta was the bride’s matron of
! honor. Mrs. Jim Forrester of
j Manhatten, Kansas and Mrs.
I Jerry Pillow of Fort Worth, Tex-
I as, sisters of the bride, served
I as bridesmaids.
j The attendants wore floor
; length pon pon green velvet dr-
I esses with scooped neckline and
elbow length sleeves. Mint green
daisies accented the empire
waistline. Their veils were vel
vet bows. They each carried a
single mint green mum with
green velvet ribbon and bow.
Little Miss Peggy Pillow, nie
ce of the bride, served as flow
er girl.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor leng
;th white peau de sole satin
gown. The empire bodice featur
ed a scooped neckline with el
bow-length sleeves and the A
line skirt was enhanced with a
I full detachable lace chapel tr
ain. The alencon lace bodice was
j reembroidered with pearls and
I crystals. The sleeves and skirt
i were accented with lace motifs
I with pearls and crystals. The
gown was designed and made
by the bride. Her shoulder leng
th veil of illusion was attached
; to a queen’s crown of pearls and
crystals. She carried a bouquet
of white carnations and lily of
the valley centered with white
orchids and mounted on a white
wedding Bible.
For sentiment the bride car
ried a Belgium lace handker
chief and a six-pence in her shoe
given to her by her sister, Mrs.
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Mrs. Wayne Harold Brown
Jim Forrester of Kansas.
Mrs. Long, mother of the bride
wore a champagne street length
dress of knit and lace accented
with a green cymbidium orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Brown, mother of the
groom, wore a mint green crepe
dress and a yellow cymbidium
orchid corsage.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride.
Mrs. Ben B. Harrell, grand
mother of the bride, kept the
bride’s book.
Those serving at the reception
were Mrs. Roland Brown of Ze
bulon. Mrs. Ben Long of Athens,
Mrs. Wanda Long of Bainbridge,
Miss Janice McCorkle of Blak
ely, Miss Diane Grove of Grif
fin, and Miss Judy Hodnett of
White Plains. Others assisting
were Mrs. Maury Long, Mrs.
Irene Long, Mrs. James Stab
ler, and Mrs. Wesley Martin.
The cake table, covered with
QUICK QUIZ
Q—Who was the first
Pope of the Roman Catholic
Church?
A—Saint Peter, Prince of
the Apostles.
Q —How many pelts are
required to make one mink
coat?
A— From 55 to 80 pelts. ,
Q —When did the United i
States adopt its first draft? 1
A—Congress passed the <
first U.S. draft law, the En- 1
rollment Act, in 1863. ’
Brumbaugh Talks
To Griffin AAUW
Dr. Ruth Brumbaugh, Geor- p
gia Division parliamentarian, r
was the guest speaker at the c
February meeting of the Gris- c
fin Branch of the Georgia Divis- c
ion of the American Association
of University Women.
it
Dr. Brumbaugh spoke on “Na- f
mes Remembered Through t
AAUW Fellowships.” She gave a
biographical sketch of Dr. Flor
ence B. Seibert who received the *
first AAUW Achievement aw- c
ard in 1943. '
J
An endowed fellowship bearing
the name of this distinguished
member has been established to c
t
Hampton ‘
I1
WSCS Meets
i (
The Hampton Methodist Worn- {
r I
en’s Society of Christian Service 1
met Monday for the regular '
monthly meeting. A covered dish
luncheon was served in the fel- [ 1
lowshlp hall.
r
Mrs. Edward Garrett, presl- j 7
dent, presided during the busi-1 a
ness meeting. 1 1
!i
Mrs. Grady Class, program; t
chairman, introduced the guest I
speaker, Mrs. Chafin Smith, dis- j t]
trict spiritual life secretary. She | r
spoke on “I Believe In God.” , t]
Eighteen members and three : 1
visitors were present.
t:
a white satin cloth overlaid with | b
organdy and lace trim, held the | ii
four tiered wedding cake, which j
was accented with yellow roses j u
and topped with a bride and V
groom. Ii
For a wedding trip to Gatlin-1
burg, Tennessee, the bride tra- i
veled in a moss green A-l 1n e
dress with a full length green j
plaid coat and off-white acces-1 4
sories. , 1
ii
The couple will reside in Gris- o
Thursday, Feb. 13, 1969 Griffin Daily News
Miss Harper To Wed
Mr. Whitehurst
Mrs. Valeria Harper of 1005
Meriwether street, Griffin, an
nounces the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of her
daughter. Miss Linda Catherine
Harper, to Mr. Michael Wayne
Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs.
provide stipends for advanced
research in biochemistry to stu
dents from member countries
of the International Federation
of University Women.
Mrs. E. A. Nealy, president of
the Georgia Division and Grif
fin Branch member, introduced
the guest speaker.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. J. Gordon Futral
on Skyline drive. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. R. W. Head and
Mrs. J. A. O’Quinn.
Refreshments were served
during the social period prior to
the business session.
Mrs. Robert B. Hardy, presi
dent, presided. The opening quo
tation by Fisher Ames was "A
monarchy is a merchantman
which sails well, but will
sometimes strike on a rock, and
go to the bottom; a republic is
a raft which will never sink, but
then your feet are always in
water.”
Mrs. E. H. Ralston gave the
recording secretary’s report.
The treasurer’s statement was
given by Mrs. J. B. Donehoo.
The executive board of directors
appointed Mrs. J. S. Akin, Mrs.
H. A. Phillips and Mrs. E. H.
Ralston to serve on the nomina
ting committee.
The president announced that |
the eighth annual AAUW Copi- |
munity Conference presented by I
the Atlanta Branch will be held |
Feb. 15 at the Marriott Motor |
Hotel. The theme is "The Poll- i
tics of Public Education.” All •
branches are urged to take part j
in the conference.
Guests present were Dr. Br
umbaugh and Mrs. Clinton H.
Whetstone, president of the At
lanta Branch.
HOME HINTS
Steamy window's can mean
there’s too much water vapor
in the house. To reduce the mo
isture, see that the furnace and
other heating appliances are
vented properly.
I .
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K, ; ; fl ■
Miss Linda Catherine Harper
J. R. Whitehurst, Jr. of 620 West
Poplar street, Griffin. ’
Miss Harper attended Spald
ing county Schools and Pike
County School. She is present
ly employed by Southern States *
in Hampton.
Mr. Whitehurst attended Mil
ner High School and Georgia
Southern College in Statesboro. •
He is presently employed by
Southern States in Hampton.
The W'edding will take place
February 22 at the First Assem- •
bly of God Church at 6 p.m. No
invitations will be sent but all
friends and relatives are invit
ed to attend. .
GOING TO SELL
I 35
NEW
I CHRYSLERS
and
I PLYMOUTHS
To someone at
some price before
March 1.
I SOUTHERN
I Chrysler-Plymouth
113 E. Taylor St.
6