Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
| Sat. and Sun., August 9»10, 1969
| Miss Gunter Weds
, Capt. Henderson
The marriage of Miss Gainor
Ellen Gunter to Captain William
Bailey Henderson, Jr. was sol
emnized Saturday, August 2 at
8 p.m. at McClain Chapel, First
Baptist Church, Atlanta. The
Rev. Jim Langley performed the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gunter,
Sr. of Griffin. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bailey Henderson, Sr. of Ocilla.
Ga.
Mr. Herbert Archer, organist,
and Miss Charlise Mallory pre
sented the musical program.
Mr. William B. Henderson, Sr.
served as his son’s best man.
Ushers were Mr. Thomas Eu
gene Pierce, Jr. and Mr. How
ard Gunter, Jr., brother of the
bride.
Frances Ann Mixon, niece of
the groom, was flower girl.
Mrs. Christy Haynes Gunter
of Knoxville. Tenn., sister-in-law
of the bride, was matron of ho
nor. Miss Victoria Billingsley of
Atlanta was maid of honor.
Tho bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of off-white oriental satin.
The gown was embroidered in
floral designs with seed pearls.
The bodice was styled with a
round neckline and long sleev
es, which came to a point over
her hands. The full skirt extend
ed into a chapel train in back.
Her round design veil of Brus
sels lace was attached to a lace
cap.
During the ceremony the cou
ple lit tl’.e marriage candle.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the recep
tion hall of the church.
The bride’s table was covered
Kentucky fried
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Mrs. WHliam Ballry
llondrrsnn, Jr.
with white and held the t h r e e
tiered wedding cake. Three br- ”
n n»h nonH'-obra were used on
the side. The couple used the
groom s sabre to cut the wed
ding cake.
Capt. and Mrs. Henderson will
reside in Indianapolis, Indiana
where Capt. Henderson is sta
tioned with the U. S. Army.
Campus Fashion Capers for ’69
By HELEN HENNESSY
NEA Women's Editor
NEW YORK—(NEA)—
Campus belles will play the
fashion mating game this
fall. Everything is an acces
sory to something else.
A pantsuit jacket doubles
as a minicoat. A tunic be
comes a dress to wear over
little pleated skirts or over
pants.
Jumpsuits and jumpers go
it as separates or parts of
ensembles. And they turn up
in a variety of new shapes—
teardrop, suspender, cutout
armholes, bib tops. Add a
blouse with billowing sleeves
or a sweater and you have a
whole new thing.
The unisex look is at its
best in this season’s fabrics.
Ken Meritt of Braetan Jrs.
does it in a suit of striped
wool. The leather-belted jack
et accommodates two long
lines of buttons. The skirt
has wide trouser pleats. This
young designer also trans
lates his liking for he-she
fabrics into a jumpsuit with
bright jersey mustard-col
ored blouse and minicoat.
Shapes are never uptight.
They’re soft but not loose;
slim, flared or pleated.
Pants are either slightly
belled or straight. The tend
ency is to veer away from
the huge pant legs of last
season.
Gracefully flared pants are
seen on a Carnival Jrs.
three-piece outfit in red,
white and black Glen plaid.
It has a cape that flaunts a
red lining and collar to
match a tunic. Fashion cap
ers can be cut with endless
Medical shows make a
comeback in the fall
schedules for the telly,
and we’ll be hard put to
separate the tummyache
commercials from the
story come snack time.
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Wool Shetland coat (left) is collared and cuffed in fine kid fur. It's fitted, flared
and belted by Carnival Jrs. The unisex look in striped menswear fabric (right) is
in to win on campus. This combine by Ken Meritt of Braetan Jrs. is best with a
belted-or-not jumpsuit, a bright mustard jersey blouse and a wear-with-anythinq
minicoat. The pants stride wide and handsome.
switching. The same de
signer does a costume in
heather Shetland wool with
Edwardian-collared coat and
identically buttoned and belt
ed dress.
Soft furs will make it on
campus—wolf, raccoon, kid
fox and lamb. And since any-
POLLY’S POINTERS
Kids’ Own Garage Sale
Aids Children’s Hospital
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—To get my children to clean out their
toys and part with some of them, they were allowed to
have a “Kid’s Garage Sale,” which they took care of
themselves. They made signs to advertise it and the neigh
borhood children bought items for five and 10 cents. The
children earned $9 on toys that would have been thrown
away, and the money was donated to a children’s hospital.
-MRS. B. W. H.
gMMlllilllilllliillll Polly's ProbIemMMMHMMMMV
I DEAR POLLY—I am doing embroidery on a black t
H afghan and wonder if the readers can give some ideas i
| about covering the wrong side of this afghan. One |
J looks at the lovely worked side, turns it over and §
I UGH! I do appreciate all the help from the column I
i and hope it continues for a long, long time.—MßS. |
B J. J. K.
"th
DEAR POLLY-I find
that clean plastic shoe
boxes are great for storing
party sandwiches. The
boxes fit easily into the re
frigerator, keep the bread
fresh and also are easily
carried when you are asked
to bring “three dozen
sandwiches” to a special
party.—BERTHA
DEAR POLLY-I would
like to help Mrs. D. B. who
has trouble getting all the petroleum jelly out of plastic
jars. My husband is a representative for a manufacturer
of this product. I would like to tell her to clean the inside
with a paper towel and then run hot tap water (or a quart
or so heated on the stove) into the jar. Fill with hot, soapy
water and let stand about 10 minutes. Wash out. I let mine
soak in the dishwater and wash out when finished. These
jars make great baby shower presents when filled with
cotton-tipped sticks for baby and cotton balls and, of
course, another one with petroleum jelly in it—PATRICIA
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home
.(?ea.’ Poll - v ’ s Problem or solution to a problem.
Write Polly in care of this newspaper.
FREEZER LOCKER BARBA
SERVICE P °
Meat processing and curing. By PHIL PASTORET
Home freezer meat specials.
Also country cured hams. 4 Gwendolyn, you are going
CRfveenpin . be awfull y disappointed
i nrvrorS in that Mail-order catalogue
L X O, y°u ordered.
Call 257-JT7N
o a o
1 —i A wolf in sheep’s cloth
ing is mighty hard to
find, considering all the
FOOD TOWN synthetics in the market.
t> . . Husbands who never
LiUCky Kegister argue with their wives must
Tape Numbers ,
For Friday
2288, 5273 ( 3257 fp 1
Mutt be claimed 3 day* get awfully tired of always
after purchaM sa * in g > s -
SAVE SAVE SAVE
8 lb. drycleaning - Free Math proofing
$2.00
2 locations
SUNSHINE LAUNDRIES
504 W. Taylor Street —- 423 East Solomon Street
thing phony is fashionable
this year, fake furs are in.
Fabrics in the school bag
for this semester are Shet
lands, r i b 1 e s s corduroy,
plaids, jacquards, argyles,
checks, stripes.
Color favorites are rust,
brown, camel, berry, forest
S§
green, navy, wine, gold, pur
ple and the Victorian dusty
tones.
Back-to-school fashions
this time around are all pro
ducts of young designers
who are with it in the dating
and mating game.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Spalding
BPW lias
Business Meet
The Spalding County Business
and Professional Women's Club
met at LuAnn’s Restaurant for
the August business meeting.
Mrs. Lynn Jenkins, president,
presided.
Invitations and letters were
read.
Mrs. Brenda Campbell report
ed on the fashion show, which
will be held August 21 at the
Elks Club from 8 to 10 p.m. Wo
men and men’s fashions will be
shown.
Tickets are on sale at down
town stores and by club mem
bers. Tickets will also be on
sale by the door.
The attendance prize was won
by Mrs. Jean Reeves.
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
If you don’t get the big
concept, perhaps you’ve
been too busy putting to
gether the details that
make the big concept pos
sible.
« « *
One great aid to reducing
is to be on a fixed salary.
I One hour
hiiiiuk
centimes *
THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING I
I CPEY*! AI MON - * tues * ■ wed * I
I tvIML AUG. 11-12-13 I
3 suits $Q 69
TOP COATS* / I
PLAIN DRESSES I
SAVE sl2l
I ‘PLEATS EXTRA I
| MIX OR MATCH |
5 SHIRTS Cl IQ
LAUNDERED $ 113 I
I PACKAGED, OR ON HANGERS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE I
| TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I
I 162 West Solomon St. • 118 West College St. I
I OPEN 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. 6 DAYS A WEEK! I
| ASK ABOUT OUR FREE STORAGE PLAN. I
Miss Marilyn Reeves
To Wed Mr. Marshall
Mrs. Simon Crowell announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Marilyn Jean Reeves, to
Mr. James David Marshall, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marshall
of Griffin. Miss Reeves is t h e
daughter of Billy J. Reeves, Sr.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Reeves, Mrs. Emma Shackelfor
and the late Mr. Harry Collier,
all of Griffin.
Miss Reeves graduated from
Griffin High School in 1968 and
will complete an IBM course at
Griffin Tech this fall.
Mr. Marshall is the grandson
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Castleberry, all of Griffin.
He graduated from Griffin
High School in 1965 and served
two years in the Marines. He is
employed with J. w. Mortell
Company In Griffin.
The wedding will take pl ac e •
Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fir-
Mrs. Hurt To Head
Ist Methodist WSCS
Mrs. Ethan Taylor, former
president of the North Georgia
Conference Women’s Society of
Christian Service, installed the
1969-70 executive committee of
the Griffin First Methodist WSC
at the August general meeting.
Mrs. Taylor is a member of
Fincher Methodist Church in
Meansville.
Officers installed were:
Mrs. Ashley P. Hurt, presi
dent; Mrs. Philip Weldon, vice
president; Mrs. David Rumph,
secretary, and Mrs. J. C. Ham
mond, treasurer.
Chairmen of program areas
are: Mrs. H. Ray Simonton,
Christian social relations; Mrs.
Billy Thomas, spiritual growth:
Mrs. C. A. Collier, missionary
education.
Standing committee chairmen
are: Mrs. Mac Garrison, mem
bership; Mrs. Steve Squires,
local church responsibility; Mrs.
J. Ralph McLean and Mrs. Mar
yon Williams, nominations.
New circle leaders are: M rs.
K. T. Holley, Mrs. C. H. Frost,
Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Edmund
Roberts, Mrs. Charles Clifton,
Mrs. Jack Grove, Mrs. W. M.
Brooks and Mrs. Anthony Wyn
ne.
Proceeding the installation ser
vice, Mrs. Warren Scoville pre
sided over a brief business ses
sion. Mrs. Marshall Sims gave
the devotional.
The Hicks Circle announced
the gift of two books to the chur
ch library in honor of Mrs. Gr
ace Hicks, leader, and Mrs.
Guye Haisten, teacher.
The Clifton Circle has presen
ted a Pulpit Bible in honor of
their leader, Mrs. Charles Clif
ton.
The Oxford Circle won the clr
cle count. Forty-five members
Automobile, Homeowners
Commercial Insurance
NEWTON INSURANCE
We earnestly solicit your business.
A division of Newton Building Supply Co., Inc.
Will Hill Newton 11, 887 E. Solomon St
Phone 227-2023
Miss Marilyn Jean Reeves
st Christian Church in Griffin.
All friends and relatives are in
vited.
were present.
An executive committee meet
ing will be held Sept. 2 at 7:30
in the parlor. The next general
meeting will be September 8.
No Tuesday morning circl
es will meet in August.
A group of retiring circle lea
ders and Mrs. Mac Garrison,
Mrs. Steve Squires and Mrs. Ray
Simonton provided refresh
ments for the fellowship period.
BARBS
The lady who shares our
charge account doesn’t like
the new floor covering, so
now we have wall-to-wall
carping.
«5t $
The most expensive
thing about a fur coat for
the wife is the wardrobe
of things to go with it.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Phillip Til
son Gowan, our beloved son,
who passed away eighteen
years ago, August 8, 1951.
Also our beloved papa, Mr.
Frank M. Phillips, who pass
ed away eight years ago,
August 18, 1961.
Remembrance is a golden
chain death tries to break
but all in vain; to have to
love and then to part is the
greatest sorrow of one’s
heart; the years may wipe
out many things but this they
wipe out never; the memory
cf those happy days when we
were all together.
Mr. and Mrs. Zackie T.
Gowan, Jr.,
Sisters and Grandchildren,
Gail, Nancy and Wanda.