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Griffin Daily News
Tuesday, December 30, 1969
Miss Judy York
Marries Mr. Head
Miss Judy Ann York became
the bride of Mr. Dana Winston
Head Saturday, December 20 at
Orchard Hill Baptist Church.
The Rev. George Phillips per
formed the double ring cere
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. York of
Orchard Hill. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Head Jr. of Griffin.
The church was decorated
with a center arrangement of
white glads and white mums.
Seven branch candelabras en
twined with ivy were used on
each side. Green fern was used
to complete the decorations.
Mrs. Lillian Evans, organist,
and Miss Cynthia Howell, solo
ist, presented a program of nup
tial music. Miss Howell sang
“One Hand, One Heart” and
“The Lord’s Prayer”.
Mr. Randy Head served as his
brother’s best man. Ushers
were Mr. Tony Head and Mr.
Mike Head, brothers of the
groom.
The candles were lit by Miss
Cindy Head of Griffin, sister of
the groom, and Mr. Larry York
of Stone Mountain, nephew of
the bride.
Miss Martha Sexton of Nor
cross was maid of honor. She
wore a street length dress of red
velvet and carried a bouquet of
red carnations.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. She wore a
fitted gown of white satin with
elbow length sleeves. A satin
bow gave an empire waist ef
fect. Her shoulder length veil of
illusion was attached to white
beaded flowers. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations
with white satin streamers cen
tered with a white orchid.
Mrs. York, mother of the
bride, wore a double knit pink
dress with matching accessor
ies. Her corsage was red carna
tions.
Mrs. Head, mother of the
groom, wore an aqua bonded
knit dress with matching ac
cessories. Her corsage was red
carnations.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. George
Phillips. The reception was
catered by Mrs. J. I. Blanken
ship.
The tables were covered with
floor length green cloths over
laid with white silk.
_ POLLY’S POINTERS
Cat Odor Problem
No Problem for Them
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—I have a simple answer to M. B. K.'s
cat-odor problem that worked for me. Tell her to buy two
large boxes of baking soda and put it in small dishes to
place under her couch, on tables and anywhere there is an
odor. She may have to leave them there for several weeks
and even change the supply
of soda. In just a day or
two, she should notice that
the odor is starting to dis- ( Y_> - / ~\
appear.—DOROTHY \ YZWI
DEAR POLLY—The lady I \\ ? )
who wishes to get rid of nrH \\ pWV
the cat odor in her home =/ /) l
should be encouraged to ~ p —- v r~^
try putting lemon halves // \\ /— — ~
turned down on news- iZ- Yv Q —avx
papers. Leave all the win- ““
dows and doors closed during an eight-hour period. This
method worked for a man who hit a skunk with his auto
mobile. Remove lemons and papers the following morn
ing.—DARLENE
ProblemuMunnMUHffi|
DEAR POLLY—My six expensive, plastic tumblers j
are stuck together from being stacked when warm f§
and a little damp. The hot and ice water treatment j|
did not budge them. Could someone help me with a
suggestion ?—STUCK |
DEAR POLLY—I hope some manufacturer of aersol cans
reads your column. I would like to tell them that people
with poor eyesight cannot see the arrow which shows which
way to spray if the arrow is white. One of my friends al
most blinded herself because the arrow was so dim and she
squirted the wrong way, toward her eyes. I think all these
arrows should be red.—SHIRLEY
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
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.
SPECIAL FROM
GRIFFIN LANES
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Rental Lanes $5 per lane
12 a.m. • 3 a.m.
Mininum 4 per lane
6
Mj 1 I
j 'JH
m
Hi ' m
I 9
Mrs. Dana Winston Head
The three tiered wedding
cake, separated with white
columns, was decorated with
pink roses and white wedding
bells and was topped with a
miniature bride and groom.
Silver candelabra holding
three pink candles were used on
each end.
Twin crystal punch bowls em
bedded in holly and red berries
were placed on the punch table.
An arrangement in epergne
consisted of red and white
carnations and white glads.
Serving at the reception were
Miss Lynn Harris, Miss Joette
Pearson and Miss Phyllis Ford.
Mrs. Albert Hubbard kept the
bride’s boQk.
For a short trip the bride wore
a gold double knit dress with
matching%ccessories. She wore
the orchid lifted from her bou
quet.
Mr. and Mrs. Head will reside
BETTY CANARY
i I f
Where Lies Truth | *
lit
hi Packaging? I j
By BETTY CANARY ' ' |
vJT
A auick check of household supplies here turned up items
bearing illegal labels. There were, besides family-sized” • I •
lahels one “iumbo,” three “supers” and even a jar of
salad ’dressing with a label printed “special.” In my cup
boards there are also several boxes of soap powder,
cleanser, enzymes marked with varying cents off ’ labels. * j *
Obviously, the so-called truth-in-packaging law is an ex- I n
ample of how to have an ineffective law without even try
ing Obviously, our watchword must still be caveat emptor.
If a housewife really wants to compare prices, weights and * I *
measurements of different brands, she needs to carry air
computer with her when she visits the local supermarket. | 1
Supposedly, the government is looking out for my finan- , I v
cial well-being by passing such a law. That’s why the num- | l
ber of different sizes supposedly was reduced. But I am
also thinking of my emotional well-being. Walking down
aisle after aisle, trying to figure out things like, “Is 8% |
ounces at 43 cents a better buy than 7y 8 ounces at 39 ‘ | ,
cents?” is the kind of thing that turns an average shopper | j
into a neurotic. | (
What turns one psychotic is wondering how much beef is
in the beef stew, is bargain-priced hamburger really ham- I <
burger, and do three cubes of chicken a frozen potpie | \
make? I ]
In my opinion, one of the best examples of good packag- « | » '
ing is that done by cigarette manufacturers. The label |
states exactly the number inside (always 20). The sizing is I
uniform. There’s no elaborate styling, just merchandise
attractively wrapped in paper or cardboard designed to , | . ;
show the exact size of the contents. The fact that the pack- | 1
age now carries a health warning makes it even more
straightforward.
Good packaging is done by those selling dairy products. < I • i
And I think they provide a good argument to those who |
complain that anybody wanting a reduction in the number
of different containers is really trying to stifle industry.
I purchase butter, milk and cottage cheese by brand • I »
name. I am glad that all brands use the same measure
ments. If my favorite dairy started marking butter con
tainers “13% ounces” instead of the usual one-pound ones,
it would no longer by my favorite dairy. If they printed , | *
“13% ounces” on the regular one-pound box, I would know
they were trying to mislead me.
And, while the Federal Trade Commission is busy work
ing out answers for us on why their rules are not rules, * | *
perhaps the National Commission on Product Safety would
send us a list of those manufacturers whose color television
sets should be considered fire hazards. Until they do, we
must stay on the alert. t t
Reports are that some 60 per cent of television fires be
gin in the transformer, high-voltage wire or alternating
current switch. Advice has been given to prospective
buyers that one must make sure the insulation is silicone 1 *
rubber instead of corona wax. We are told we should keep
the set away from flammable materials, see there is plenty
of ventilation around the set and, as an added precaution,
keep the plug pulled when the set is not in use. « ,
Unfortunately, nobody bothers telling buyers of whom
they should beware.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
* t
in Orchard Hill. Mr. Head is
employed with Penney’s Ware
house in Forest Park.
Prior to the wedding, parties
were held as follows:
A miscellaneous shower was
given Thursday, November 20
at the home of Miss Debbie
Chalkley. Co-hostesses were
Miss Loretta Blackman, Miss
Crystal Huey, Miss Danna Car
den and Miss Julie Lord.
The rehearsal supper was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen York in Orchard Hill
December 19.
Q —The bidding has been:
West North East South
2 A Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AQJ73 *3 ♦ K 876 *A532
What do you do now?
A —Bid three spades. You are
heading for a slam but should
start proceedings by fixing the
suit
| M .
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mSCOUN^^LL
FURNITURE!
MILLER’S
GRIFFIN APPLIANCE
612 W. Taylor Street Phone 227-5122
Advertising contriouted lor me public good dgik
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The world
needsall
the help
It can get.
Carpenters. Teachers.
Mechanics. Businessmen. * *
Almost anybody who’s had
experience working with his
head and his hands.
i, • '
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