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CHIROPRACTIC
1. RELIEVES MIN
without dangerous drugs
2. RESTORES HEALTH
without unnecessary sur
gery
3. PROLONGS LlFE
naturally & economically
Dr. Harry L.
Callaway, Ir.
916 W. Taylor
228-0222
FLOWERS BY EVELYN
Flowers for weddings, funerals, hospi
tal and parties.
(Free Delivery In City)
Also all-occasion gifts from
KUFFREY’S CERAMICS
Located Corner N. Hill fir Callie Sts.
228-1717
Gas
water heaters
work twice as fast
for about 2- less.
If you hate cold showers, you’ll love Gas water
heaters. Because a Gas water heater actually works
twice as fast for about two-thirds less than most
competitive fuels. That means all the hot water you
and your family use.
No waiting to start the laundry.
No worrying about the dishwasher. I®
No cold letdowns.
There’s a Gas water heater with j < I
just the right size and shape to fit
your home. Call your Gas Company, MhKMWfab
Plumber, or Gas Appliance Dealer.
Smart home buyers insist |
on a Natural Gas water heater. I CBSI
I
fJP JW
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!»• wWI «■ w
W. rs > AkJf
Atlanta Gas Light Company
Griffin Daily News
Miss Anita Walker
To Wed Mr. Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kontz Walker
of 708 South Hill street, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anita Louise
Walker, to Mr. Ronald Gene
Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Hoffman of Orlando,
Fla.
The bride-elect attended West
Georgia College and was
graduated from Georgia
College in Milledgeville. She re
ceived the certificate of physi
cal therapy from the University
of Tennessee in Memphis and is
Tuesday, March 3, 1970
6
presently employed at Brevard
Crippled Children’s Clinic in
Melbourne, Fla.
Mr. Hoffman graduated from
Millsaps College in Jackson,
Mississippi, where he was a
member of the varsity basket
ball team and Kappa Sigma
Fraternity. Mr. Hoffman has
worked two years toward his
Master of Science Degree in
Chemistry and is presently
employed with Brevard County
School System in Melbourne,
Fla.
The wedding will take place
March 28 at the First Presby
terian Church of Griffin. Only
invitations will be sent to out of
town friends, but all friends are
invited.
lb •
SI//C
\ for you
an(l y° urs
Interstate Life
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Miss Anita Louise Walker
Miss Juliette Pierce
Weds Mr. Stephens
The marriage of Miss Juliette
Pierce to Mr. Kenneth Eugene
Stephens was solemnized Satur
day, February 28, at 7 o’clock at
the Williamson Methodist
Church. The Rev. J. U. Little
performed the double ring cere
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Pierce
of Williamson and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Stephens of Griffin.
The church was decorated
with green ferns and ivory with
white carnations.
Mrs. Roger E. Crawford of
Concord, organist, and Mrs.
Clinton Davis of Griffin, soloist,
presented a program of nuptial
music.
Mr. James Stephens of River
dale served as his brother’s best
man. Ushers were Mr. Julian E.
Pierce Jr. and Mr. Stephen
Harold Pierce, both of William
son.
Ring bearer was Jimmy
Morris of Orchard Hill.
Miss Lou Ann Pierce of Will
iamson, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Beth Pierce and Dianne
Thompson, both of Williamson.
Flower girl was Pennie John
son of Griffin, cousin of the
bride.
The bride, given in marriage
.•M®
isb? 1
/
Mrs. Kenneth Eugene Stephens
by her father, wore a long and
straight silhouette gown with
jewelneckline and stand-up col
lar. The leg-of-mutton sleeves
were appliqued with lace as
well as the torso. A satin ribbon
outlined the empire waist and
the chapel length train began at
the waist. The train was outlin
ed with wide bands of lace. Her
finger tip length veil flowed
from a center of beads and flow
er arrangement. Her flowers
consisted of a center orchid and
white love buds with streamers
hanging from the Bible, given to
her by her father at the age of
six years.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the church
annex.
Yellow table cloths covered
with white linen cloths were
used. The three tiered cake was
trimmed with yellow roses and
green leaves. Yellow candles
and gold mums were used.
Yellow mums and greenery
surrounded the twin punch
bowls.
The bride’s book table was
covered in a gold cloth overlaid
with white satin with gold
mums on each corner with the
bride’s book in the center.
For a wedding trip to Los An
geles, Calif., the bride wore a
two piece suit of white wool and
cotton blend with raised waist
line trimmed with black and
white scarf to match her patent
shoes.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will
reside in Atlanta where Mr.
Stephens is employed as cus
tomer service agent with East
ern Air Lines.
Eggspensive coloring
LONDON (UPI) - The only
difference between a brown and
a white egg is the color of the
shell but Britain’s largest poultry’
firm has spent 25,000 pounds
($600,000) breeding a chicken
which will lay the darker variety.
“For some reason housewives
insist the egg be brown,” said
Roger Mills, director of Sykes
International. “We spent six
years perfecting a bird to meet
the requirements although
there’s not a speck of difference
between a white and a brown
egg-
ANDA
r DIGNIFIED
/SC* COURTEOUS SERVICE
XV HAISTEN'S
JACKSON GRIFFIN BARNESVILLE
• TTl*2lll 227 3231 3S«-UTt
POLLY’S POINTERS
Official Says Scout
Uniforms Are Washable
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—I would like to tell Mrs. T. W. R. that I
wash the sash (with several badges on it) of my daugh
ter’s Girl Scout uniform by hand in cold water with a cold
water detergent. I rinse it thoroughly in cold water and
hang it up by two safety pins to drip-dry. It turns out beau
tifully.—MßS. D. R.
DEAR POLLY—I want to advise you that Scout uni
forms are completely machine-washable. They are now
made of permanently pressed materials and will retain
both color and a neat appearance. They should be treated
like any other permanently pressed garment.
Thank you so much for your helpful Pointers on care and
maintenance of camping gear. This is one of the most im
portant lessons young people must learn in these days and
your articles are a great help in this direction.—A. P. R.,
Director Supply Division, Boy Scouts of America.
Thank you so much, A. P. R.—POLLY
DEAR POLLY—Mine is
a Pointer for making at- O
tractive dress protectors. I \
When pillowcases wear I \ X/ vx
thin but the hem is still I \ L
good, lay a coat hanger \ T //
about 10 inches from the AC-— \ tsSa
bottom of the hem and cut A \
across the pillowcase, fol- ■ \ \
lowing the arched pattern \ —/
of the top of the coat /
hanger. Make a seam on <
the wrong side, leaving a
small hole for the curved hook of the hanger to go through.
These are made quickly and make pretty covers that will
preserve beautiful embroidery or crochet that you want to
keep.—DOROTHY
gwwmmraam Polly's Problem
| DEAR POLLY—Recently my grandmother’s cup- ft
fl cake pans came into my possession. I would like to i
fl use them for baking but, even though they were put fc
I away oiled, they have some rust spots. I hope some- B
one can tell me how to make these pans usable — fl
MARY S. J
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Mrs. Rawlings Talks
To Boynton Chapter
Mrs. W. Fred Rawlings was
the speaker at the monthly
meeting of Boynton Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con
federacy.
Mrs. Rawlings gave a talk on
the Old South. She told about
her grandmother, Mrs. Loula
Kendall Rogers, who made the
first Confederate flag in
Georgia. Mrs. Rawlings showed
a sampler, made by her great
grandmother in 1824 and show
ed a painting of Bellwood, the
family old home in Upson
County, painted by Mrs.
Rogers.
She also read from Mrs.
Rogers’ book about Christmas
on the plantation. Mrs.
Rawlings closed with poetry
about the South written by Mrs.
C. Robert Walker.
Mrs. C. Robert Walker, pro
gram chairman, presented the
speaker.
The meeting was held at the
Woman’s Clubhouse with the
president, Mrs. W. Frank John
son, presiding. The meeting
CHAIN SAWS
. PIONEER
CHAIN SAWS
$15995
Jim Pridgen Hdwe.
110 South sth Street Griffin, Ga.
opened with the pledge of allegi
ance to the flag and salute to the
Confederate flag. The group
sang “America”.
Mrs. 0. N. Mathis, music
chairman, presented Miss
Elizabeth Hardy and Miss Pris
cilla Robison. Miss Robison
played several selections on the
piano.
The secretary report was
read by Mrs. Park McKibben in
the absence of the secretary.
Mrs. J. W. Low, treasurer, and
Mrs. O. L. Colquitt, registrar,
gave reports. Mrs. George
Hartshorn, historian, an
nounced that Stone Mountain
memorial will be dedicated
soon.
Mrs. Johnson announced that
the fifth district meeting will be
held at Callaway Gardens
March 5.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. Marion Kelley, Mrs.
Homer Gossett, Miss Nellie
Bryan, Mrs. Lewis Williams,
Miss Katherine Walcott, Mrs.
Lucy Johnson.