Newspaper Page Text
Miss Diane Glass
Weds Sgt. Cummings
The marriage of Miss Clarice
Diane Glass to S-Sgt. Micheal
D. Cummings was solemnized
June 28 at Calvary Baptist
Church. The Rev. W. L. Hazel of
Jonesboro, former pastor of the
bride, performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Glass of
Griffin. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cum
mings of St. Petersburg, Fla.
The church was decorated
with a central arrangement of
white and yellow mums and yel
low snapdragons. Two candela
bra were used on each side of
the arrangement. One seven
branch candelabra was used
behind the arrangement. A
prayer bench completed the de
corations.
Mrs. B. F. Harris, organist;
Miss Deborah Grant, pianist,
and Mr. Calvin Davis, soloist,
presented a program of wed
ding music.
Mr. Larry Cummings of St.
Petersburg, Fla. served as his
brother's best man. Grooms
men were Mr. William Williams
and Mr. Richard Glass, brother
of the bride. Ushers were Mr.
Melvin Coe, brother-in-law of
the bride, and Mr. Geoffory
Wells. The candles were lit by
the ushers.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Kathryn Coe of Griffin, sister of
the bride. Bridesmaids were
Miss Peggy Morris and Miss
Debra Glass, sister of the bride.
The bride, given in marriage
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by her father, wore a wedding
gown of white satin overlaid
with organza. The gown featur
ed an empire waistline of alen
con lace and long fitted lace
sleeves. The skirt was reem
broidered with alencon and
clusters of seeded pearls. The
train of organza was trimmed
with alencon lace to match the
ch-ess. Her headpiece was a sa
tin petal with seeded pearls and
held the shoulder length veil of
silk illusion. She carried a cas
cade bouquet of three small or
chids surrounded by yellow
sweetheart roses and lily of the
valley with white satin ribbon
tied in love knots. The bouquet
was placed on a white Bible.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the dining
hall of the church.
The bride’s table was covered
with a mint green satin cloth
overlaid with lace. The three
tiered wedding cake was topped
with a miniature bride and
groom. An arrangement of
yellow and white mums and yel
low snapdragons was used on
the table.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. Barbara Perice, cousin of
the bride, Miss Cathy O’dell,
both of Griffin and Miss Mar
garet Hazel of Jonesboro.
The bride’s book table was
covered in white satin with
matching lace. Two yellow
carnations in bud vase and a
white feather pen was used on
the table. Mrs. Lawanna Wil
liams of Griffin kept the book.
For a trip to the Smokey
Mountains the bride wore a
beige and brown two piece suit
with white accessories. Her cor
sage was the white orchids lift
ed from her bouquet.
Sgt. and Mrs. Cummings will
make their home at Johnson,
North Carolina where he is sta
tioned with the U. S. Air Force.
Prior to the wedding parties
were held as follows:
A miscellaneous shower was
given at Calvary Baptist
Church by Mrs. Hazel Whitted
and Mrs. Glenn Brown.
A white Bible service was
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Mrs. Micheal D. Cummings
given by toe Virginia Hazel
YWA’s of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Following the rehearsal
Saturday a supper was held at
toe home of toe bride.
Griffin Daily News
POLLY’S POINTERS
Here Are Good Hints
On Care of Bathing Suits
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—My Pointers are for the general care of
bathing suits and come from a friend who works for a
bathing suit firm. Hope they help others as they have
helped me.
After each wearing, rinse suit in pure SOAP or that
liquid that is for cold water washing of woolens. A suit
does not need ironing which could be harmful to it unless
the fabric is all cotton. Wringing is harmful to many suits,
so roll the clean suit in a bath towel to blot excess water.
Hang up to dry, away from the heat or sun. Do not put in
an automatic dryer unless the suit is 100 per cent cotton
and made with a simple line and dart bra. All bathing suits
are washable, so do not dry clean or spot clean with a
dry-cleaning agent.
The correct way to put on a one-piece suit is not to step
in and then yank. Roll suit down to widest opening and then
step in. Gently pull up to waist so the waist-down portion is
fitted. Then pull suit rest of the way up. Bend over and fit
yourself into built-in bra and adjust straps.
The best way to keep a suit in shape between wearings
is to fold it over a hanger in the closet. If it must be folded
in a drawer, be sure to do this neatly and not stuff it in —
MRS. D. R. V.
Polly’s note—Carefully read and save the instruction tag
that comes on your suit for the correct washing procedure.
Polly's Problem ssnswswsnsmnniunng
DEAR POLLY—I have used so many of the Point- |
ers and now have a problem that I am sure some of
the readers can help me solve. I braided old nylon
hose to make a rug. After the braids were sewed to- I
gether it looked like a hat even before it was half- |
finished. Please, someone tell me how I can make
this rug lay flat. I have started over twice and had to
rip it apart each time.—REßA
DEAR POLLY—A simple
solution to Kathy’s prob
lem of the sliding mattress
is to put a one-inch-thick
foam-rubber pad (size of
the bed or a bit smaller)
between the springs and
mattress. This will hold it
in place. We also use them
in our camper to keep the
mattresses on the couch
and beds in place. Such
pads can be bought in most
department stores.—VlONA
DEAR POLLY—Kathy could keep her mattress from
slipping on the springs by placing a sheet blanket between
them or she might use a mattress cover over the springs
if hers is not a box spring —E. D.
(Nevtpoper Enter prite Ajsn.)
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite
homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a prob
lem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper.
Patricia McCleskey
To Wed R. T. Bridges
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Patterson McCleskey of
Decatur announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Lee, to Russell
Thomas Bridges son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Lee Bridges,
also of Decatur.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mrs. L.P.
Futral and the late Mr. Futral
of Griffin and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff McCleskey of
Atlanta.
Miss McCleskey was
graduated from Southwest
DeKalb High School and
attends Georgia Southern
Your Choice of Two Plans
S 2O
Minimum Monthly
Payment Units in
FFV ACCUMULATION PLAN
Or
A SYSTEMATIC
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S SOO
Initial Investment
and
additional investments
of
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or more for possible
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A Mutual Fund
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RICHMOND, YA.
Wilbur Chappell
Jack Jones
Rcland Maddox
Jim Moore
118 West Poplar St.
P.O. Box 38, Griffin, Ga.
30223
Pl»»s» sand information and
fraa prospectus
Name
Address
State Tin
6
Friday, July 10, 1970
nka
■nggg*- • g
■ ■ wfl
Miss Patricia McCleskey
College where she is on the
Dean's List. She will attend
Auburn University in the Fall.
The future bridegroom is
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
W.G. Bullock of Decatur,
formerly of Valdosta, and Lee
Roy Bridges and the late Mrs.
Bridges of Valdosta.
Mr. Bridges is a graduate of
Avondale High School and
attended Georgia State
University. He is serving as
Petty Officer second class
with the U.S. Navy and
attending Naval Preparatory
School in Bainbridge, Md.
He will enter Auburn
University in September.
The wedding will be August
22 at Heritage Hills Baptist
Church in Decatur.
To hold curtain tie-backs,
use adhesive-backed picture
hooks. This saves window fra
mes from being damaged with
screws or nails.
* * *
When traveling with the
family, pack everyone’s sleep
wear and toiletries in one suit
case. That way, when stopping
for overnight, only one bag
needs to he removed from car
and unpacked.
♦ * *
If the vacuum cleaner has
a spray attachment, use it to
put paint on wicker furniture.
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
Tape Numbers
For Thursday
1210, 1932, 5767
Must be claimed 3 day*
after purchase.
Miss Sylvia Stanfield
Marries Mr. Rider
Miss Sylvia Stanfield became
the bride of Mr. Charles Rider
in a double ring ceremony June
21 at 3 o’clock at Calvary
Baptist Church. The Rev. Paul
Wade performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd
Stanfield of Griffin. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Rider of Griffin.
The altar was decorated with
magnolia leaves and pink
carnations. A kneeling bench
was placed in front of the altar.
Candelabra were used on each
side.
Mrs. Emily Harris, organist,
and Mrs. Wade, soloist,
presented a program of nuptial
music.
Mr. Edward Bishop of Griffin
served as best man. Usher
groomsmen were Mr. Don Stan-
Mrs. Dixon
Gives WMS
Program
Mrs. Adelia Dixon presented
the program, “Home Missions
In Mexico” at the July meeting
of the Vineyard Baptist Church
WMS.
She also presented a Bible
study. Mrs. Joy Young and Mrs.
Ann Shockley read scriptures.
Mrs. Ruth Littlejohn gave the
call to prayer for missionaries
and led in prayer.
The meeting opened with the
song, “Amazing Grace” follow
ed with prayer by Mrs. Mae
Warner and Mrs. Reese Hutson.
The meeting was held at the
church Tuesday evening with
the president, Mrs. Dorothy
Shockley, presiding. Mrs. Alma
Underwood gave the secretary
and treasurer’s reports. A
community mission was
planned.
Mrs. Shockley discussed
(dans for the new kindergarten
that will open at Vineyard this
fall.
Mrs. Dorothy Dutton, Sun
beam leader, announced that
toe day camp for Sunbeams will
be August 10. GA week at camp
will be Aug. 10-14.
Bible studies in the home
were discussed.
Mrs. Mae Warner invited the
group to meet at her home for a
Bible study.
The Rev. Richard Fields clos
ed with prayer. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Doris Fields, Mrs. Alma
Underwood and Mrs. Joy
Young.
Bride-to-be
can hint for
kitchen gifts
BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) -
A University of Vermont home
economist says prospective bri
des can save themselves, their
friends and relatives a few
headaches by “thinking kitch
en.”
“Equipping the first kitchen
with pots and pans involves a
long list of needs,” points out
Faith Prior of the University’s
Extension Service.
She suggests the following
as “standard equipment” for
every kitchen: -coffee maker,
double boiler, 10-or 12-inchi
fry pan, 8-inch fry pan,B-quart
kettle with lid, 1-and 4-quart
saucepans, teapot, two 8-or 9-
inch layer cake pans, casserole
with lid, cookie sheet, cooling
rack, six custard cups and two
pie pans.
Accessories, the “luxury ”e
--nment of the kitchen, can
idea griddle, another sau
cepan, teakettle, 10-by-14-inch
baking pan, bread pan, 8-or 9-
inch square cake pan, second
cookie sheet, second cooling
rack, 8-to-12-cup muffin pan
and a roaster.
“All families differ in their
cooking habits,” Mrs. Prior
says. “Cross off unnecessary
equipment. It will only take
up valuable space.”
She also cautions against
buying sets of pans as an un
wise practice because all mem
bers of the set may not be used
often enough to justify the
space and cost.
“Plan your list carefully and
let your family and friends
know about it,” she adds.
“Gifts you receive will be the
kind you can use-not the kind
you hide away and dust off
when friends or family visit.”
When driving with children,
it’s the wise mother who brings
along some empty bags in case
of car sickness.
field, brother of the tride, Mr.
Wayne Gill of Griffin and Mr.
Jimmy Hunt of Atlanta. The
candles were lit by Mr. Don
Stanfield and Mr. Wayne Gill.
Ring bearer was Master By
ron Rider, brother of the groom.
Miss Shelia Thacker of Griffin
was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Susan Parker
of Swainsboro, Miss Susan
Crawford of Milner and Miss
Peggy Rider, sister of the
groom.
Miss Lisa Stanfield, cousin of
the bride, was flower girl.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. She wore a
wedding gown of white satin.
The V neckline and hem were
trimmed with lace and pearls.
The long sleeves came to a point
over her hands. The long
scalloped train was attached to
the neckline with a large satin
bow. Her full length veil of flow
ers was attached to a crown of
orange blossoms and pearls.
She carried a white Bible
topped with a cascade bouquet
of white carnations and orchids
with white satin streamers tied
in love knots.
The bride’s gown was styled
and made by Mrs. Leo Snider
and Mrs. Jerry Chumbly, aunt
of the bride.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the church.
Mrs. Mary Dozier of Griffin
kept the bride’s book.
Rice bags were given out by
Miss Lisa Stanfield.
The table was covered with a
white lace cloth and decorated
with white and pink carnations.
A silver candelabra holding five
pink candles was used. The
crystal punch bowl was em
bedded in ivy.
The three tiered wedding
cake was separated with white
columns and decorated with
pink roses and wedding bells
and was topped with a minia
ture bride and groom.
Serving at toe reception were
Mrs. Diane Stanfield, Mrs.
Doris Phillips, Mrs. Claranell
Bearden and Mrs. Betty
Pullium, all of Griffin.
The reception was catered by
Mrs. Mae Pelt.
For traveling the bride wore a
navy blue dress with white
REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GRIFFIN IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30,
1970 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE
BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED STATES CODE,
SECTION 161.
ASSETS
Cash and due from bjaks (including,sNoNE
unposted debit5)2,239,951.96
U.S. Treasury securitiesl,226,37o.B7
Obligations of States and political subdivisions .. 3,766,748.02
Other securities (including SNONE
corporate stock) 30,000.00
Federal funds sold and securities purchased
under agreements to resell 1,400,000,00 .
Loans 11,079,335.82
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other
assets representing bank premi5e5405,453.58
Other assets (including (NONE direct lease
financing) ~243,245.64
TOTAL A55ET520,391,108.89
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 5,853,972.12
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 9,093,884.59
Deposits of United States Governmentl6o,266.47
Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions.. ..2,578,872,92
Certified and officers’ checks, etcß4, 124.71
TOTAL DEPOSITS $17,771,120.81
(a) Total demand depositss 7,029,160.01
(b) Total time and savings deposits .. $10,741,960.80
Other Liabilities 552,398.78
TOTAL L1A81L1T1E518,323,519.59
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set
up pursuant to IRS ru1ing5)224,536.63
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
224,536.63
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Equity capital-t0ta11,843,052.67
Common Stock-total par value 500,000.00
No. shares authorized 50,000
No. shares outstanding 50,000
Surplus ..*1,000,000.00
Undivided profits 343 052 67
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTSI, 843,052.67
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ~
ACCOUNTS 20,391,108.89
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending
with call date 6,805,779.52
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with
call date 11,055,803.12
I, Jerry E. Anderson, Assistant Vice President and Cashier of
the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of
condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and
Jerry E. Anderson
Ass’t V. P. & Cashier
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
report of condition and declare that it has been examined by
us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and cor
rect.
John T. Newton
C. A. Knowles
Robert W. Cheatham
DIRECTORS.
I al
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W ' ,Y
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Mrs. Charles Rider
accessories. She wore the white
orchids lifted from her bouquet.
After a wedding trip to Chero
kee, N.C. toe couple is residing
in Griffin.
Prior to the wedding a
miscellaneous shower was
given by friends at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
Following toe rehearsal the
wedding party and their guests
were entertained by the
groom’s parents at Calvary
Baptist Church.