Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Miss Bailey Weds
Mr. R. B. Redding
The marriage of Miss Cather
ine Louise Bailey to Mr. Ronald
Bruce Redding was solemnized
Saturday, January 17 at 4 p.m.
at St. Pauls United Methodist
Church in Tallahassee, Fla.
The Rev. Richard Acken
husen performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eugene
Bailey of Tallahassee, Fla. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Redding of Griffin.
Mr. Bruce Redding served as
his son’s best man. Ushers were
Mr. Larry Phillips and Mr.
Micheal Cato, both of Griffin,
Mr. James Rorabaugh of
Atlanta and Mr. Hugh Chapman
Bailey, brother of the bride.
Miss Geanne Bailey of Talla
hassee, Fla., sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Mrs. Felix A. John
ston Jr. of Tallahassee, Fla.,
Mrs. James Rorabaugh of
Atlanta, Mrs. Peter Leggett of
Columbus and Mrs. Ralph
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annual sale!
Hanes panty hose and stockings
Only once a year can you buy beautiful Hanes panty
hose and seamless stockings on sale . . . and the time
is now!
panty hoM: reg. price sale price
per pair for 3 pn.
A. sheer Cantrece® $3.00 $7.50
B. sheer stretch $3.00 $7.50
C. sheer stretch $2.50 $6.00
D. "Alive" support sheer $5.95 $14.85
panty pair:
E. lightweight panty girdle $3.00 $7.50
F. Cantrece® replaceable stockings $2.00 $4.95
6
Monday, Jan. 19,1970
Woods of Richmond, Va.
The bride, given in marri
age by her father, wore an em
pire gown of imported dulcet
satin and alencon lace. The
fitted bodice and satin cuffed
long sleeves were reembroider
ed with pearls and alencon lace.
Her mandarin neckline and the
flowing watteau train were also
appliqued with the delicate lace
trim. The candlelight silk illu
sion veil was held in place by a
Juliet cap of alencon lace and
reembroidered with tiny seed
pearls and crystal drops. Her
bouquet of white butterfly rose
buds and stephanotis cascaded
from a white prayer book, a gift
from her paternal grand
mother.
Following the wedding a re
ception was given by the bride’s
parents at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. L. L. Schendel.
The couple will be at home
February 1 in Atlanta after a
skiing trip to Maggie Valley,
North Carolina. Mr. Redding is
sales manager in the Store for
Homes at Rich’s in Atlanta.
"First In Fashions"
■
Mrs. Ronald Bruce Redding
through Jan. 24
seamless stockings
G. "Alive" support sheer $3.95 $9.75
H. Contrece® reinforced heel and toe $1.75 $4.50
J. dress sheer, nude heel $1.75 $4.50
K. street sheer, reinforced heel $1.50 $3.75
L. walking sheer $1.50 $3.75
M. run-resist sheer $1.50 $3.75
N. thigh-high elastic top $2.00 $4.95
P. kriee-high sheer $1.50 $3.75
Miss Farmer
Speaks To
Cherokee HE
Miss Janice Farmer showed
slides on “Accessories Used In
The Home” at the January
meeting of the Cherokee Home
Economics Club.
The meeting was held at the
Rural Urban Center with Miss
Louise Ellis and Miss Ida Mintz
as hostesses.
Mrs.-Charlie Maddox, presi
dent, presided. The pledge to
the flag was given. Mrs. Barney
Hawkins gave the devotional.
Mrs. Frank Van Haltem call
ed the roll and read the minutes
of the last meeting. Each mem
ber answered the roll by telling
about an easy dish they made.
The following committee was
appointed: Mrs. Eugene Camp
bell, citizenship chairman;
Mrs. Wally Eder, cultural art
chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth
Westmoreland, health and edu
cation.
Hostesses for the year were
assigned.
A work day on paper sculp
ture was planned for Jan. 29.
Refreshments were served to
the 20 members and two visi
tors, Mrs. Homer Brown and
Miss Lois Brown.
Jaycettes Have
Drug Abuse Talk
Armon Neel Jr. was the guest
speaker at the January meeting
of the Griffin-Spalding County
Jaycettes. He spoke on “Drug
Abuse”.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. George Spray
berry with Mrs. Charles Neel,
president, presiding.
A spaghetti dinner was ser
ved. The invocation was given
by Mrs. Terry Adair.
Mrs. Wayne Smith introduced
the speaker.
A short business meeting was
held. Mrs. Ricky Nolan was
BETTY CANARY
cX>
Let’s Sharpen Up
Those Old Saws
By BETTY CANARY
It’s about time we rid ourselves of some of this cliche
type thinking. Well, at least, wouldn’t it behoove us to at
least reconsider some of the old cliches? For example,
there is, “Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well.”
I have come to believe that this cliche is responsible for
most of the poor housekeeping in this country. What its an
nual harvest of frayed nerves, guilt feelings, tranquilizer
prescriptions and sticky toasters might be, I, of course,
have no way of knowing.
The thing is, if you really believe there is no point in
doing anything unless you do it well, thoroughly and com
pletely, then you are doubtlessly up to your eye sockets in
ironing, Christmas decorations, old magazines. Also, what
has your family had for dessert this past month?
Believe me. A grab here, a swipe there, a little off the
top around the house is better than nothing.
First, let us look at the ironing. It is there. And rising. I
suspect some of the new fabrics are impregnated with
yeast. The point is, nobody is supposed to finish it. Any
thing you hear to the contrary is a figment of an aging
magazine writer’s imagination and she has had a French
hand laundress for years. The proper attitude is, something
for everyone to wear today. The linen tablecloth and nap
kins can wait until the day before Easter.
Second, those Christmas decorations. For years, mine
never got put away until the spring thaw—all because I
kept saying, “This year, we’re going to put them away
properly.” Putting them away properly necessitates -18
hours of winding, packing in cotton, tying and you’re never
going to find the box those gold satin bells and angels came
in, anyway. This year, our decorations were packed by the
third week in January. Wadded newspapers and paper
tape cover a multitude of sins.
The old magazines? If they have piled up so high that in
order to get to the front door at your house one really needs
a stepladder, you’ll have to forget about sorting them. The
recipes you were going to clip will be reprinted next Oc
tober. The reproductions of still-lifes with oranges you were
going to order are probably out of stock. The room ar
rangements you were going to file away? The library keeps
back issues.
The sticky toaster? The bread wrapper melted against
the toaster when you were making Christmas dinner,
right? Or was that Thanksgiving dinner? And you’ve been
telling yourself, “Just as soon as I have a free afternoon,
I’m going to tackle that job.” Reheat it and give it a scrape
a day and by Washington’s Birthday you’ll be finished.
Which is better than doing a thorough job in July.
Those desserts? From experience, I can tell you that a
family which has been waiting a month for that perfectly
delectable torte (the one that takes six kinds of ground
nuts and four hours to assemble) grows ecstatic over
brownies made from a mix this afternoon.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Couple
Speaks
Vows
Mrs. Miller G. Edwards Jr.,
the former Margaret Mitchell of
Griffin, and Mr. Fred J. Morgan
of Augusta, were united in
marriage Saturday afternoon,
January 17 in the chapel of
Vineville United Methodist
Church in Macon. The Rev. J.
Frederick Wilson performed
the ceremony.
The couple will reside at 518
Emily Place in Macon.
Mrs. Morgan is the daughter
of Mrs. R. M. Mitchell and the
late Mr. R. M. Mitchell and Mr.
Morgan is the son of Mrs. S. A.
Morgan of Vienna and the late
Mr. Morgan.
Sponge Depends on Job
According to the experts, a
natural sponge is more satis
factory than a synthetic
sponge where heavy jobs are
concerned. These jobs in
clude washing down walls,
ceilings, cars and windows.
Why? Because the intricate
canal system of the natural
sponge gives it greater ob
sorbency than the synthetic.
For Better Shoes Shop
Agent For Bed Cross - Con
nies - Natural Poise - Daniel
Green Bedroom Slippers and
many other high grade
brands.
welcomed as a visitor.
Mrs. Kelly Foster was named
as the new mental health chair
man for the remainder of the
year. All members were en
couraged to attend the Febru
ary meeting as the mental
health award will be presented
to someone who is outstanding
for their work in the area of
mental health.
Mrs. Stan Watson won the
door prize. Fourteen members
were present.
The meeting was adjourned
with Mrs. Eddie Kinard leading
in the Jaycette creed.
We’d like you
to meet a
friend of ou rs.
n
XI
....
His name is “Winnie.” Or, as it says on his business cards,
Winford L. Connell. He's been a friend of Liberty National
since 1949.
Winnie did such a great job for us in Atlanta that we’ve
appointed him your new Liberty National manager in
Griffin. He’ll make a good neighbor. And so will his <
wife, Elizabeth and their four children. ♦
We’re mighty proud of Winnie. He’s won all kinds of
company awards. That means he knows his insurance. Ml
He can help you with yours. So give him a call. Make a /uMk
new friend.
■
LIBERTY NATIONAL
Life Insurance Company f
POLLY’S POINTERS
Seeks Ways to Entertain
Hospitalized Children
By POLLY CRAMER
■■Polly's Problem*®®™® 0 ™ 8
DEAR POLLY—In a few weeks, my children, ages
two and four, will each have a minor operation. How
on earth does one occupy small children during sev
eral days in a hospital so they are at least reasonably
happy and contented? I would certainly appreciate
any suggestions.—MßS. C. S.
DEAR POLLY—Mrs. L. A. M. wanted to know how to
hide the “threads” around the top of a green bottle she
wants to use as a flower vase. I put a strip of felt around
the neck of one I have, looped the felt and then secured the
loop with a tiny bug stickpin. Orange straw flowers crowned
an attractive arrangement.—J. M. Q.
DEAR POLLY—I am an amateur at painting but find
that leftover house paint
put in a glass jar elimi
nates many problems. Not
so much fuss and bother.
I can see the color at a
glance and do not need a
can-opener, screwdriver or
what-have-you to open it.
To close the can, I used to
hammer the lid down and
then step on it as I had
seen professionals do. But
then there was paint on my
shoe soles and this rubbed off on the rugs. Just opening a
glass jar makes touching-up paint jobs a dream instead of
a nightmare—EMlLY
DEAR POLLY—When you get tired of cardigan sweat
ers, lovely pull-overs can be made by running a seam up
the front, adding some decorator trim, or even a lace
ruffle, over the seam and inserting a neck zipper in the
back. You can even leave just the slit in the back and close
it with a hook and eye. After you tire of this new sweater,
you will find the long sleeves make perfect long pants for
a baby boy and the body of the sweater can be cut to make
a matching top. Most sweaters will not ravel after being
machine-stitched where you plan to cut. Old sweaters, with
or without sleeves, can be used as linings or extra linings
for kiddies’ coats and give added warmth.
Remember, it costs nothing to experiment with some
thing you would otherwise throw away. It is surprising
what can be done with a little imagination. If I get a Polly
Dollar, it will go into my grandson’s bank. His mother
makes a lot of his clothes just this way.—GRAN
DEAR GRAN—I think a bit of work could be saved by
leaving an opening in the sweater front under the new
braid or lace trim that goes down the front. The two sides
could hook together under the trimming and the back left
intact. I am all for saving any extra stitches.—POLLY
Bedroom Talent Corner
Do you have a talent?
Most people do and what bet
ter way to cultivate it than
to create your own talent
corner in your bedroom? A
sewing corner for a young
seamstress comes to life
with one wall covered in a
wild, printed fabric. Arrange
the fabric as curtains,
whether or not it covers a
window. Cover throw pillows
in the same print, and cover
a sewing table which doubles
as a desk. An oval rug, sur
rounded by stenciled floor
designs to complement the
fabric, completes the corner.
Science Shrinks Painful
Hemorrhoids
Stops Itcht-Relieves Pain
Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain
and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases
I
New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci
ence has found a special for
mula with the ability, in most
cases —to shrink hemorrhoids,
stop itching and relieve pain.
In case after case doctors
proved, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction (shrink-
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a bcdspNctfi i
I «carp*t*
I Fiss farabhbv
? ■ for year hooMt
Complimentary
I Good64fichobr
furnitar*
age) took place. The secret is
Preparation H®. There is no
other formula for hemorrhoids
like it. Preparation H also
soothes irritated tissues and
helps prevent further infection.
In ointment or suppository form.