Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily New*
Miss Carol Shaw
To Wed Mr. J ohns ton
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Bhaw ot Fairburn, formerly of
Griffin, announce the forthcom
ing marriage of their daughter,
Miss Mary Carol Shaw, to Mr.
Ronald Thomas Johnston, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnston of
Waverly Hall, Ga.
Miss Shaw is a 1967 graduate
of West Rome High School,
where she was president of the
Future Teachers of America and
a member of the Trl-Hl-Y. She
was president of the Sub-District
Methodist Youth Fellowship dur
ing her senior year of high
School. She is presently a junior
at Asbury College where she is
majoring in elementary educa
tion.
Mr. Johnston is a 1965 gradu
ate of Harris County High School
and Is presently a senior at As
bury College where he is a mem
ber of Who’s Who in American
Colleges and Universities and is
chaplain of the senior class. He
has been accepted as a candi
date for the master of divinity
degree at Candler School of
Theology at Emory University
and will be employed as youth
director of the Sandy Springs
Methodist Church.
Formal invitations are not be-
Aidmore Auxiliary
Has May Meeting
The Griffin Aidmore Auxiliary
met at the Elks Club for the
May meeting.
Mrs. John Tomme, president,
welcomed the visitors, Mrs.
John Carlson and Mrs. E. S.
Hendley.
The Invocation was given by
Mrs. R. E. Duncan. Minutes of
the April meeting were read
and the treasurer’s report was
SUNSHINE BY YOU AND THE VILLAGE!’
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Even on those unfortunate summer days that no one yjaWw iX/w I I sy. XV I
talks about, the ones when it rains and blows and y Ij I I fTI) [
storms, you can make a little sunshine. Do something *** fltr*
different and unexpected, have a party "just be- A /T'^ f lf ySSE
cause" wear something sunny and happy by THE J I T /TV'TVv s
VILLAGER* You’ll find a sunshine selection here. f j) I IJl! WjT)
6
Thursday, May 15, 1969
Wil ***■ W
Miss Mary Carol Shaw
ing mailed but friends of t h e
Shaw family are Invited to
attend the wedding at the Fair
burn Methodist Church Saturday
June 7 at 2 p.m. and the recep
tion at the parsonage on Valley
View drive in Fairburn.
given.
Mrs. Roswell Hiaxton announ
ced plans for the annual fish fry,
which the auxiliary will spon
sor May 21 at the Rural Urban
Center.
Mrs. Tomme expressed her ap
preciation to the members who
participated in the birthday par
ty held recently for the patients
at Aidmore Hospital.
Twenty members were present
RX for the Pantsuit Crowd
By HELEN HENNESSY
NEA Women's Editor
NEW YORK—(NEA)—It’s
one thing to think slink and
quite another to look it. Par
ticularly in any of the pretty,
slingy, zingy city pants that
simply can’t be ignored as
basic to any contemporary
wardrobe.
Since being in the “thick”
of fashion means exactly the
opposite —no spillage, no
bulge—select girdles speci
fically designed to meet the
new demands of couture
pants.
A back interest panty
girdle is the canny answer
to the law of gravity. For
with pants, back mobility is
important. You can’t simply
rely on front paneling help.
Select a girdle that won’t
creep up or ride down, one
that will move with you
when you bend, walk, run,
jog, somersault or whatever.
The secret of this second
skin mobility is a porous
power net strategically
placed at the small of the
back and designed to imitate
your every move.
The jumpsuit is big for the
summer season and an all
in-one foundation is its best
teammate. A lightweight
Lycra version that starts its
shaping from below the bos
om right to the thigh for a
fluid silhouette is best. Jump
suits are torso huggers and
even the tiniest extra inch
shows up as a giant bulge.
Make certain your founda
tion has stretch straps so
there’s no argument between
top and bottom.
Another potential danger
spot for the pretty pant
brigade is the ttnghs. The
new thigh-hugger garment is
a born naturalizer and will
TO REVIEW METHODS
WASHINGTON (UPD —The
Department of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare is going to
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Meet the swinger (left), a back interest girdle for that unrestrained feeling and
look in an elegant tunic and pant set. A special net section in the back of the
girdle keeps you in stride. Mobile Lycra all-in-one (right) is the perfect founda
tion for the willow-waisted floral jumpsuit. The bra dips low in front and back
to accommodate the double plunging neckline of the jumpsuit. Foundations are
Bestform designs. Costumes by Preston Smith of Pab, Ltd.
slim you down to size with
power net side sections that
go down all the way.
One of the important
things, if you want to play it
straight and narrow even in
flared bell-bottoms, is to
choose a panty girdle with
recessed garters. Otherwise
review the methods states are
using to reimburse doctors who
treat patients under the Medi
caid program. HEW Secretary
Robert H. Finch named Dr.
James Haughton, first deputy
you’ll be adding extra girth
and an unsightly, unneces
sary line.
Many of the pant tops, al
though they are soft and
flowy, are belted. Therefore,
wear a model with a felt
lined or angled waistband to
help keep things in place.
■ administrator of the New York
City Health Services Adminis
tration, to direct the review.
HEW hopes to publish new
regulations by July 1.
Avoid “push-ups” over the
middle.
Diet notwithstanding, the
proper underpinnings tip the
scales in your favor by keep
ing you properly scaled
down for the pant-perfect
figure.
Hammond
WMU Has
Mav Meet
«/
The program, ’‘Medical Min
istry” was presented at the May
meeting of the WMU of Ham
mond Drive Baptist Church.
Those taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs. Ida Lou Blalo
ck, Miss Helen Shockley, Mrs.
Christine Morris, Mrs. Robert
Ogletree, Mrs. Lucy Alexander
and Mrs. Christine Adams.
The meeting was held at the
home o£ Mrs. Christine Morris.
1 The meeting opened with the
| song, ‘‘We Have Heard The Joy
; ful Sound.”
Refreshments were served to
I the 10 members present.
The Difference
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AND DOING BUSINESS...COULD BE
Newspaper Advertising...
Open for business but not doing much? Let newspaper
advertising change all that fast. Smart merchants know
that the clearest course ahead, for more sales, is to adver
tise where shopping starts ... in the pages of this news
paper. Let us help you turn possible prospects into good
customers, now.
Griffin Daily News
Miss Gail Austin
To Wed Mr. Betsill
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Austin
of Hampton announce the enga
gement of their daughter, Miss
Brenda Gail Austin, to Mr. Lar
ry Glenn Betsill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger W. Betsill of Hamp
ton.
The bride-elect will graduate
from Henry County High in
June. She is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Patrick
of McDonough and Mrs. Otis
Austin and the late Mr. Robert
M. Austin of Stockbridge.
Mr. Betsill is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Russell of
Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ney Betsill of Jonesboro. He is
presently employed at Elliott’s
Barber Shop in Hampton.
The wedding will be June 15 at
2 o'clock at the Hampton Uni
ted Methodist Church. A recep
tion will follow at the church.
No invitations will be sent but
all friends and relatives are in
vited to attend.
Following their marriage the
couple will reside in Hampton.
Miss Susan Stitcher
To Marry Mr. Conkle
The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Stit
cher announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter. Miss Mary Su
san Stitcher, to Mr. William
ML z i
” —'J
Miss Mary Susan Stitcher
• FRIENDLY TALK”
TOKYO (UPD—Soviet Pres
ident Nikolai V. Podgorny
called on North Korea’s pre
mier, Kim H Sung, Wednesday
for a "friendly” talk, the
Korean Central News Agency
reported today. The substance
of their discussion was not
revealed.
Mk
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II
Miss Brenda Gail Austin
Donald Conkle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Conkle of For
est Park.
Miss Stitcher is a 1968 gradu
ate of Griffin High School. She
is presently employed as recep
tionist for teacher retirement
system of Georgia in Atlanta.
Mr. Conkle is a 1967 graduate
of Forest Park High School. He
is presently employed as a lab
technician for the Georgia Ex
periment Station at Experiment.
The wedding will be June 20
at 8 o’clock at Vineyard Baptist
Church. All friends and relativ
es are invited.
THE ARROW
RESTAURANT
Opening Monday
May 19th
Breakfast
Country Ham & Biscuits
Fresh Vegetables Daily.
Featuring Seafood and
U. S. Choice Steaks.
Comer Lyndon Avenue
and North Expressway
Jeanette Lacy, Prop.