Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Miss Linda Ball
Weds Mr. Patterson
Miss Linda Louise Ball,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Livingston Ball Jr., of Arling
ton, Va., and Mrs. Robert H.
Patterson 11, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Henry Patterson of
Griffin, were united in
marriage at the Mount Olive
United Methodist Church,
Arlington.
The Rev. William J. Robinson
performed the double ring
ceremony.
The birde’s maternal grand
parents were the late Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Jensen of
Arlington, Va. Paternal grand
parents are Mrs. Frank
Livingston Ball of Arlington ard
the late Senator Frank
Livingston Ball.
The groom’s maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Homer Kelley of
Griffin. Paternal grandparents
are Mrs. Paul Patterson of
McDonough and the late Mr.
Paul Patterson.
Announcing
The appointment
Juanita
1 To our staff of
x ' Hair Stylists.
OTHER STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU -
• Pam Evans • Linda Reid
• Melina Land • Anne Snell
• Ellen Vickery • Brenda Varnadoe
For An Appointment With Beauty
CALL 227-1949
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8
Thursday, Jan. 22, 1970
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore an Elizabethan gown of
candlelight peau-de-soie with
bodice and long sleeves of
chantilly lace. Her mantills silk
illusion veil was edged with
variegated holly.
Miss Sandra Jensen, cousin
of the bride was maid of honor.
Other attendants were Miss Lyn
Patterson, sister of the groom A
Miss Susan Wrinkle, and Mrs.
Charles F. Mcßride, sister of
the bride, and Little Miss Cathy
Mcßride, niece of the bride.
The groom was attended by
his father.
Ushers were Mr. Fred Kelley
of Charleston, S.C., Mr. Douglas
Nelson of Atlanta, and Mr. Paul
Dickey of Greenville, S.C.
Mrs. Maynard M. Hanson Jr.,
accompanied the soloist, Mr.
Donald McDonald who sang
“0 Perfect Love” and “The
Wedding Prayer.”
A reception and buffet supper
If
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Mrs. Robert Patterson II
were held in the Frank L. Ball
Hall of the church following the
ceremony. Miss Susan Under
wood kept the bride’s book.
After the reception, the couple
left for a skiing holiday and are
now at home in Greenville, S.
C. where Mr. Patterson is
employed by Greenville County
School System as coach and
teacher at the J. L. Mann High
School. He will enter the Ar
med Forces this summer.
The bride graudated from
Washington and Lee High
School at Arlington where she
was a member of the National
Honor Society. She attended
Furman University at Green
ville. The groom graduated
from Furman University in
June, 1969 and from Griffin
High School in 1965.
Colorful Knit Caps
Knit caps in all colors,
some with pompons and
tassles, others ornately cro
cheted, top the list of winter
hat favorites. They’re warm
and soft—and they slip into
a pocket or purse when you
come in out of the cold. They
look best worn down low,
like a cloche, over springy,
flippy curls or long, smooth
waves.
STITCHIN 9 TIME
Knits That Go Together
By JUDY LOVE
This smart, long-line, but
ton-front sweater measures
just over 27 inches from un
derarm to its lower edge.
It’s a perfect length for
wearing over skirts and
dresses. Wear it over pants
and you have a flattering in
stant-tunic.
Knit this terrific young
topper in your favorite color
combinations of Bear Brand
or Fleicher’s Wool-and-Shet
land wool; choose comple
mentary colors in the brown
family, such as tan and deep
brown; or combine pale blue
with royal, two shades of
red, or perhaps a sunny gold
with purple.
Then for a popular acces
sory plus, knit the important
long, skinny scarf on No. 10
needles; it’s an easy seed
stitch that will take you no
time at all.
Directions for both the two
tone cardigan coat and the
co-ordinated great long scarf
are available for sizes 10 to
14. Send 50 cents to Stitchin’
Time, c/o your local news
paper, P.O. Box 503, Radio
City Station, New York, N.Y.
10019. Ask for leaflet SlB6
and include your name, ad
dress and zip code.
Knit Knacks
DEAR JUDY LOVE: Since
I’ve learned a new knitting
tip from one of your readers,
I’d like to share some of
mine byway of thanks.
I’ve found that over a pe
riod of time and after many
launderings, some yarns will
change color slightly. So
whenever I wash a knit or
Brooks News
The Brooks Federated
Woman’s Club met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Woolsey for the
January meeting. Miss Helen
Crawford was in charge of the
program. Miss Eloise Woods is
president of the Club.
Garner of Thomaston
was in Brooks on business. Mrs.
Irene Wilson is home from the
Griffin Hospital and is able to go
back to her work in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blasengame
of Sandy Springs and Mrs. S. W.
Wilson were luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Wilson of
Griffin.
crochet, I run a double
length of the same yarn into
a seam. Then, if I ever need
to make a repair in the gar
ment, the yarn I use will
match exactly.
Here’s another—a way to
straighten the edge of a gar
ment if it tends to be loose.
The looseness can be cor
rected by working a row or
two of slip stitch. The cro
chet should be applied on the
iJLlfil
w qK
The latest sweater look is long and lean. Knit this
handsome, button-front, two-tone cardigan coat in
your favorite colors. The dashing long, long scarf is
a great plus that knits in no time.
Mrs. Florence Moody is a
patient in the Griffin Hospital
where she is being treated for a
fractured leg she received from
a fall during the recent icy
conditions.
Mrs. Ruby Britt spent the
weekend in Fayetteville with
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Ellis. Mrs.
Britt also spent Wednesday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Jack Putman visited Mr.
and Mrs. F. Greene in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Stanley Toney and little
Miss Elizabeth Ann Toney of
Newnan were guests of Mrs.
Ruby Britt.
Jerry Pitts
Celebrates
Ist Birthday
Master Jerry F. Pitts II cele
brated his first birthday with a
party Saturday at his home,
1421 West Mclntosh road.
The cake was embossed with
variegated colors topped with
three miniature clowns and
centered with one candle.
The guests were presented
favors including baloons, horns,
hats and baskets with mints.
Ice cream was served.
Those attending were:
Chris Flournoy, Mrs. Tony
Flournoy, Shawn Crane, Jill
Crane, Mrs. Mason Crane,
Tammy Helton, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Pitts, Mrs. Mae Yon,
Michael Smith, Mrs. Homer
Smith, Gina Goolsby, Mrs. Jim
Goolsby, Miss Phyllis Ballard,
Mrs. Ophelia Murphy and Mrs.
Jerry Pitts.
Brian Ogletree
Has Birthday
Brian Ogletree celebrated his
third birthday with a party
given at his home.
Cake, ice cream, punch and
candy were served to the
following guests: Robin and
Beth Smith, Chris Connally,
John Hall, Mitchell Hand, Ken
and John Hogg, Jeffery Martin,
Donnie Ogletree, Connie Hand,
Dorothy Ogletree, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Hand, Mrs. Elsie Hogg,
Mrs. Edith Hall, Mrs. Alberta
hand, Mrs. Maude Ogletree,
Mrs. Gwen Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Sonny Ogletree and the
Honoree.
Kentucky Fried £kkkeH
READY WHEN YOU ARE" '
wrong side of the garment
and at the very edge.—C. B.
DEAR C. B. Surely lots of
knitters will be glad to add
your tips to their collection.
I’m always pleased to pass
these hints along and hope
more needleworkers will
share their knowledge by
writing to me, c/o Stitchin’
Time at the above address.
Thanks, C. B — JUDY LOVE.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Friedman's Entire
Diamond Collection
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CHOOSE FROM A COLLECTION
OF DIAMONDS FROM SSO TO S3OOO
DESCRIPTION "° g DISCOUNT **£
Ld’s Solitaire White or YeUow Gold 100.01 20.00 80.90
Ld’s White Gold Solitaireßoo.oo 160,00 640.00
Ld’s 1 Ct. White Gold Wedding Set 200.00 40.00 160.00
Ld’s 5 Diamond White Gold Wedding Set 275.00 55.00 220.00
Ld’s White or Yellow Gold Princess Ringloo.oo 20.00 80.00
Ld’s White or Yellow Gold Dinner Ring4o.oo 8.00 32.00
Ld’s White Gold Dinner Ringloo.oo 20.00 80.00
Ld’s 19 Diamond White Gold Cocktail Ring 325.00 65.00 260.00
Yellow Gold Trio Wedding 5et350.00 70.00 280.00
Ld’s <fc Gt’s Diamond Wedding Band 5et279.95 56.00 223.95
Gt’s Yellow Gold Diamond Ringloo.oo 20.00 80.00
Gt’s Yellow Gold Diamond Cluster2oo.oo 40.00 160.00
Gt’s Yellow Gold Diamond Masonic Ring 399.95 80.00 319.95
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES . . .
SHOP EARLY FOR THE RING OF YOUR CHOICE
USE OUR TRADITIONAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS
PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY • NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED
FRIEDMAN’S
J a^X E ‘■Fe?? Griffins.
©POLLY’S POINTERS
Printer’s Ink on Dress
Is Big Problem to Her
By POLLY CRAMER
- Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—I hope someone can tell me how to
remove printer’s ink. When I lengthened a new Dac
ron knit dress and pressed the hem with a newspaper
over it, the print transferred to the hem. Luckily, this
was underneath where it does not show but should I
have to lengthen it again I would not be able to do
so.—L. C.
DEAR POLLY—Mrs. C. L. questioned the use of calcium
chloride to rid a house or basement of dampness. We put
calcium chloride in canvas bags (I made them from awning
material) in our basement, near the drain where they can
drip. We also placed some in a plastic wastebasket, being
sure to leave room between the bag and the bottom of the
can. It does not touch the bottom and moisture drips to
the bottom.—MßS. C. S.
DEAR POLLY—I want to tell Mrs. C. L. that my grand
mother used calcium chloride as a dehumidifier for years
and now we have found it very effective for the basement
and crawl space in our trilevel home even though we have
central air conditioning. We fill plastic dishpans about half
full of calcium chloride crystals (bought in bulk at chemi
cal supply houses) and the crystals absorb the moisture in
the area. After a few weeks the pans will be full of water.
Empty them and refill with fresh crystals. We use three
pans in the crawl space and one on the lower level of the
house. This is very effective and economical and elimi
nates the mildew problem for us.—MRS. J. DeP.
DEAR POLLY—I keep a nut pick on my sewing machine
to use to guide materials
under the foot of the
machine. This is help
ful in turning hems and
makes a good instrument
to help in ripping seams.
When I take a bouquet of
fresh flowers to the church
or any other place I put ice
cubes and only about ¥4-
cup of water in the con
tainer after I have ar
ranged the flowers. They
arrive fresh-looking and without any water spilling on the
way.—GRACE
(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.
MIA //