Newspaper Page Text
Friday, June 13, 1969 Griffin Daily News
Miss Linda Osborne
Weds Mr. Wilder
Miss Linda Susan Osborne be
came the bride of Mr. Joe Cecil
Wilder, Jr. Saturday, June 7, at
8 p.m. at the Highland Baptist
Church. The Rev. Edwin Bailey
performed the candlelight dou
ble ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Osbor
ne of Griffin and the granddau
ghter of Mrs. R. H. Osborne and
the late Mr. R. H. Osborne of
Griffin and the late Mr. and Mrs,
W. H. Dix of Griffin.
The groom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cecil Wilder of Gr
iffin and the grandson of Mrs.
Lizzie Lewis of Griffin and Mr.
V. V. Lewis of Brenton, Wash
ington and the late Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Wilder of Griffin.
The choir loft was decorated
with a central arrangement of
white glads, mums and pon
pons; flanked with four, seven
branch candelabra and Intersp
ersed with emerald trees. The
choir rail was draped with white
satin.
Miss Nancy Walts, organist,
and Mrs. Rita Pitts, soloist, pre
sented a program of nuptial mu
sic including the songs, "I'll Ne
ver Walk Alone’’, ‘TH Walk
With God’’, and "The Wedding
Prayer’’.
Mr. J. Cecil Wilder, father
of the groom, served as best
man. Groomsmen were Mr. Da
vid Williams of Atlanta, Mr.
Darrell Woodward, Mr. Jimmy
Evans and Mr. Chris Carden,
Jr., all of Griffin. Ushers were
Imperial
111 E. Solomon St.
227-4214
Today and Saturday
(G)
NOW FOR TH [’FIRST TIME":
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES:
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fOBIB. ANTHONT NEWUV In •'DOCTOR OOUTTtt" is
Arthur P Jacobs Production and RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
•l "HoMom" Directed by Richard Flalachr, Screenplay
by Leslie Bricuiaa. Bnad on tha Storlei by Hugh Letting.
Muni and lyrics by Liiha Bricuaai. Muncil Nuebsri
by Hirbirt Ron. Color by Oiluio
MORNING SHOW 10 A.M.
SATURDAY
"FORT UTAH"
Z 15c
LATE SHOW
SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH
11:30 I’. M.
"THE WICKED
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and
"THE SHE
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IRIS DRIVE-IN
Today and Saturday
Double Feature
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“The
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“Nevada
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Sorry...
,F WE are
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IN A SHORT WHILE WE WILL
HAVE COMPLETED THE REMO
DELING AND YOU'LL LOVE
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Mrs. Joe Cecil Wilder, Jr.
Mr. Donald Goodman, Mr. Ter
ry Marshall, Mr. Richard Mar
shall, Mr. Calvin Griffin and
Mr. Mike Whatley, all of Griffin.
Master Davey Hightower of
Griflln served as ringbearer. He
carried a heart shaped satin
ruffled pillow upon which the
rings were placed.
Miss Susan Williams was flo
wer girl. She carried a white
lace basket filled with pink and
American Beauty carnations,
pink leaves with American be
auty ribbon.
Mrs. Wanda Ellis, sister-in
law of the bride, served as mat
ron of honor. She wore a floor
length gown of pink chiffon over
taffeta. The train was attached
to the i.eckline. Her matching
headpiece was styled with a bow
and nose length veil. She carried
a bouquet of pink and American
Beauty carnations, trimmed
with pink tulle, pink leaves
and American beauty ribbon.
Maid of honor was Miss Kaye
Cox of Zebulon. Her gown and
bouquet was identical to the
matron of honor’s.
Bridesmaids were Miss Donna
Carden of Griffin and Mrs. Da
vid Williams of Atlanta. Their
gowns were identical to the ho
nor attendant's.
Miss Lynn Williams of Griffin
served as Junior bridesmaid.
Her dress and bouquet was id
entical to the other attendants’.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of white bridal satin with
empire waistline. Tire gown fea
tured reembroidered lace motif
with seed pearls and long sleev-
Miss Patricia Jones
ToWed Mr. Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones of
Zebulon announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Patricia Joanne Jones, to Mr.
Wade Marshall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Marshall of Griffin.
Miss Jones graduated from
Pike County High School in 1969.
She is employed with the Credit
Bureau.
Mr. Marshall graduated from
Pike County High School in 1968
and is employed with the high
way department.
The wedding will be June 29 at
Mt. Gilead Baptist Church at 4
p.m. No invitations will be sent
but all friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
6
es. The train was attached in
back at the empire waistline
lace motif and seed pearls
were used on the train. Her veH
of white tulle was attached to a
lace rose with seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white
cymbldium orchids, surrounded
with white tulle, chiffon leaves
with pearl Inserts, bridal lace
and ropes of white seed pearls.
The bouquet was placed on a
white Bible, a gift from the
YWA’s of the Highland Baptist
Church.
The gown was styled and made
by Mrs. Milton Worthy. The
bride wore a six pence, a gift
from her father.
Mrs. Osborne, mother of t h e
bride, wore a dress of pink dou
ble knit and matching accessor
ies. Her corsage was two white
cymbldium orchids. She carried
a white lace handkerchief, a gift
from the bride and groom.
Mrs. Wilder, mother of the
groom, wore a mint green cre
pe dress with matching acces
sories, Her corsage was two
white cymbldium orchids. She
carried a white lace handker
chief, a gift from the bride and
groom.
Immediately following the
wedding a reception was held
In the dining room of the chur
ch. The bride’s table was cover
ed with white satin and drap
ed with a satin overskirt.
The four tiered wedding cake
featured columns, pink hand
molded roses and white love
birds with wedding rings. It was
topped with a miniature bride
and groom. The cake was flank
ed on each side by silver can
delabra holding burning white
tapers with American beauty
bows and pink roses. Silver trays
holding decorated mints were
used Miss Sue Foster and Miss
Elaine Williams served the cake,
made by Mrs. Kathleen Worthy.
The punch table was overlaid
with satin and draped with a sa
tin overskirt. A large silver pun
ch bowl was used. Silver cande
labra with American beauty
bows and pink roses were used
on each side. Silver trays with
nuts were used also. Miss Kay
Adams and Miss Rochelle Walk
er served the punch.
Miss Lois Bailey of Brooks
kept the bride’s book where the
memory candle burned. Little
Miss Penny Westburry gave out
rice bags. Mrs. Kathleen Worthy
served as hostess.
Immediately following the re
ception the couple left for Pa
nama City, Florida. For travel
ing the bride wore a red, white
and blue dress with matching
accessories. A corsage of r e d
sweetheart roses completed the
outfit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder will
make their home in Griffin dur
ing the summer and in Septem
ber will move to Americus where
Mr. Wilder will finish school at
Georgia Southwestern College.
Prior to the wedding a mis
cellaneous shower was given by
Miss Kaye Cox. Miss Donna Car
den and Mrs. Pam Williams on
May 3.
May 6 a miscellaneous show
er was given by Mrs. Faye Cr
ane and Mrs. Rita Pitts.
A linen shower was given May
13 by Mrs. Harry Johnson.
A white Bible ceremony was
given oy Highland Baptist Chur
ch YWA’s May 18.
The rehearsal supper, given
by the groom's parents, was
held at Russell's Restaurant on
June 6.
Miss Patricia Joanne Tones
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
People who are annoyed
by rice-throwing at wed
dings should be grateful
that potatoes didn’t have
such an excellent public re
lations representative when
the custom began.
• • •
The boss' toolfish son
is working here for the
summer, and all the sec
retaries, have had their
fill of fresh heir.
• e •
There’s never a shortage
of baby sitters for minding
other people’s business.
fly jSw
POLLY'S POINTERS
Furniture Veneer
DEAR POLLY — I am ans
wering Mrs. J. L. B. who wants
to remove old veneer from fur
niture. The veneer I removed
was buckled in some places and
tight In others. I wet an old bed
spread and laid It over the ve
neer to be removed. It was
left for several hours but I kept
the cloth wet all the time. This
loosened the veneer so It was
easily lifted off by carefully
prying the tight edges with a
putty knife. — MRS. J.B.P.
DEAR POLLY and Mrs. J.L.B.
—The best method I have found
for removing old veneer from
furniture Is to start with a com
mercial paint and varnish remo
ver. Read the directions care
fully before starting. Some re
quire water and a larger order
of "elbow grease.’’ Others are
merely applied, left to soak for
a certain time, then cleaned off.
If the furniture has elaborate
molding, a quick rub with steel
wool may be needed on the or
nate areas but the old veneer
should quickly lift off. It will
be a dirty, mucky mess so do It
someplace where cleaning up Is
easy. I find this far superior to
scraping even when this Is pos
sible. This way there Is no chan
ce of scratching the furniture.
—MARGARET
DEAR READERS — Some
furniture pieces with tight, heav
ily varnished surfaces may need
a combination of the above two
methods. Using the varnish re-
Carol Ann Cranford
To Wed S. W. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cranford of
Milton, Florida announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Carol Ann Cranford, to Mr. Step
hen Wayne Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold M. Jones of Gr.
iffin.
The bride-elect graduated from
Milton High School and attend
ed Pensacola Junior College.
Mr. Jones is a graduate of Gr
iffin High School and is present
ly serving in the Navy at Elly
son Naval Air Station, Pensaco-
South Side
WMS Has
June Meet
The WMS of the South Side
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Lorraine Lawler for the
June meeting.
Mrs. Lawler opened the meet
ing with the scripture. Mrs. Vi
vian O’Brien led the opening
prayer.
Mrs. Mildred Holman was in
charge of the program, which
was taken from Royal Service.
The topic was "Churches Minis
ter In The Community.”
Also taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs. Clara Whatley,
Mrs. Ann Ballard and ,Mrs.
O'Brien.
Mrs. Ballard closed with pray
er.
Refreshments were served to
the eight members and one visi
tor present.
| GRAND OPENING I
W&W STUDIO
127 E. SOLOMON STREET
PHONE 227-4597
I GRAND OPENING SPECIALS I
I JUNE 13th-14th I
I 5x7 VIGNETTED OIL PORTRAIT, $1.75 (reg. price $8.75) I
I ADDITIONAL PERSONS $2.00 EACH I
I • LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY • I
I WEDDING SPECIALS FOR JUNE & JULY I
-FREE-
I ONE GOLD TONED PORTRAIT WITH ALL WEDDINGS. I
I 1-Bxlo WITHyi -Bxlo COLOR ALBUM $39.95 I
I 1-11x14 WITH 18-Bxlo COLOR ALBUM $55.95 I
moved first would then allow the
water to penetrate and loosen
the veneer more easily. It might
take a long, long time for water
to penetrate through the var
nish. Be sure to lift off the glue
left on the piece Itself while It Is
still soft. Some glue sports may
require sanding. I once remov
ed all the old veneer from a bad
ly chipped Victorian footstool,
then upholstered the top and co
vered the frame with blue felt
which glued on smooth as silk.—
POLLY
DEAR POLLY — I hope some
readers can tell me how they
get wrinkles out of nylon cur
tains. — FRIEDA
DEAR POLLY — Many expec
tant mothers have a problem
with their dress hems protrud
ing to a point at the center front
seam. I have solved this by sew
ing one flat drapery weight Into
the hem at the center front. This
does not cause It to hang un
evenly yet holds the hem down.
—SHERYL
DEAR POLLY — I have found
that iron-on mending tape Is the
best thing for anchoring the top
of Inverted kick pleats In skirts
or dresses and It Is Invisible
from the top of most fabrics.—
MARGUERITE
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making Idea, Polly’s Problem
or solution to a problem. Write
Polly In care of this newspaper.
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Miss Carol Ann Cranford
la. Florida.
The wedding will be held Sat
urday, June 21, at the Ferris Hill
Baptist Church in Milton. No in
vitations will be sent but all
friends and relatives are invit
ed to attend.
HOME HINTS
Don’t throw out that old piece
of furniture just because it's a
bit battered and worn. With an
assist from an antiquing kit, the
oldest and most battered pieces
can be saved, according to the
National Paint, Varnish and Lac
quer Association. Best of all, you
needn’t worry about nicks and
scars since they often enhance
the beauty of an antiqued piece
of furniture.
Miss Joan Smith
Marries Mr. Ranew
The Faith Temple Assembly of
God Church was the scene Fri
day, June 6, for the marriage of
Miss Joan Diane Smith to Mr.
Coley Blease Ranew, Jr. The
Rev. Clarence W. Jackson, pas
tor, performed the double ring
ceremony at 7:30 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Marlon Smith of Griffin
and the late Mr. Will Smith of
Griffin and Milner. The groom
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coley
B. Ranew, Sr. of Statesboro.
The church was decorated with
a large central arrangemnt of
gladioli, pon pons and mums and
surrounded with ferns. The al
tar was flanked with two seven
branched candelabra that was
covered with white satin and ivy
and three white bells. The altar
was draped with white cloth with
streamers of Ivy centered with
love bells and a touch of mag
nolia leaves.
Mrs. Clarence Jackson, organ
ist, presented a program of
nuptial music and assisted Mr.
Ray Jackson, soloist, as he sang
"Because" and as the couple
knelt on the prayer bench, he
sang “The Lord’s Prayer”.
Mr. Lester O’Dell Ranew, bro
ther of the groom, served as
best man. Ushers were Mr. Tony
Kelley, cousin of the bride, and
Mr. Dennis Padgett, nephew of
the bride.
Mrs. Barbara Padgett, sister
of the bride, served as matron
of honor. She wore a pea green
street length shift style dress
with cowl collar and side tie that
draped the left shoulder. She
wore matching accessories and
carried a yellow nosegay bouqu
et of carnations.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Larry Smith
of Riverdale, wore a wedding
dress of bridal satin, princess
seaming A-line style covered
with chantilly lace. The street
length gown featured a round
neckline and long sleeves with
three seed pearly on each sle
eve. She wore a double strand of
pearls, a gift from her sister,
Mrs. Barbara Padgett. She wore
a shoulder length veil of illus
ion attached to a small crown
with a center pin of pearls and
rhinestones. She carried a cas
cade bouquet of french car
nations, stephanotis, and strea
mers of love knots and centered
with a white orchid. She wore
white satin shoes.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Smith chose a two piece
textured knit dress in aqua
blue with white accessories. Her
corsage was a blue orchid.
Mrs. Ranew, mother of t h e
groom, chose a three piece ar
nel tricetate dress in rose with
black accessories. Her corsage
was a pink and white orchid.
Miss Debra Smith, sister of the
bride, lighted the candles.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the dining
SALES & SERVICE
SHARP’S JEWELERS
room of the church.
The reception tables were co
vered with lace cloths over
blue. One table was topped
with the "Stair Way to Happi
ness’ cake baked by Mrs. Roy
Simpkins. Miniature attendants
lined the golden stairs that led
up to the miniature bride and
groom. The cake was decorated
with blue and white birds, bells,
hearts and flowers.
A crystal punch bowl, surroun
ded with Ivy, magnolia leaves
and love bells, was used. Nuts
and mints were served In cryst
al dishes.
Mrs. Dianne Smith and Mrs.
Shirley Coggins served the cake.
Mrs. Jerry Ranew served the
punch.
The bride’s book table was
covered with a blue satin cloth
and was centered with a b u d
vase with blue flowers and sur
rounded with ivy. Miss Cathy
Smith, sister of the bride, kept
the bride’s book.
For traveling the bride chose
a blue linen A-llne dress with
princess seaming and featured
a round neckline and lace down
the front. She wore white acces
sories and the white orchid lift
ed from her bridal bouquet.
After a wedding trip to Flor
ida, Mr. and Mrs. Ranew will
reside in a ti ailer on West Mcln
tosh road in Griffin.
Following the rehearsal, re
freshments were served in the
dining room the church.
Prior to the wedding parties
were given as follows,
Mrs. Louise Cammons enter
tained with a bridal shower May
17.
Mrs. Gladys Kelley end Mrs.
Barbara Padgett entertained
with a miscellaneous shower
May 24
The ladies of the cloth room at
Crompton Highland Mill enter
tained with a miscellaneous sho
wer May 27.
SATURDAY
SPECIALS!
200
PANT DRESSES
2 for S7OO
Solids, Prints, Combinations — Sizes 8 to 20
Half Sizes 12J-22*
Were selling from $6.00 to $9.00 each
600 Fully Lined
SHIRS & TENTS
2 f ° r ss®®
Sizes 8 to 20; 12| - 24 J
Deere-Park Fashions
Comer 17th & West Broad Sts.
B o '3B
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Mrs. Coley Blease Ranew, Jr.
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
Tape Numbers
for Thursday
9387, 5903, 5216
Must be claimed 3 day*
after purchase.