Newspaper Page Text
Miss Diane Vining
FVeds Daniel Holloman
Miss Wanda Diane Vining be
came the bride of Army
Specialist Five Daniel Philip
Hollomon at the Protestant
Chapel of Ft. McPherson in a
June ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Vining of
Decatur and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hollo
man of Lithonia.
With traditional wedding
music and flowers and candela
bra forming the background,
the bride was given in marriage
by her father.
The bride wore a wedding
gown of white satin adorned
with reappliqued lace flowers.
The central panel of the dress
was of lace and came from a
high neckline. The veil of illus
ion and a train of lace fell from
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crams
—b for Junior*
GARLAND
TRISSI
PATRICIA FAIR
JERRELL OR TEXAS
STANTON PETITE
BANDBOX
JONATHAN LOGAN
SUE BRETT
ARPEJA
AI’LEEN
KELLY ARDEN
-• • and moro
mor*
Charge or
Lay-A-w«y
• ••any Thing
now on
Semi-Annual
Sale now on I
K —-
Leading the way by
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wK Bob Braddock BV
k CARLISLE &CO.J
CNA Investors Services, Iru. ■■mßM v
116 W. Poplar St.
Phone 227-2258 ■ ,
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Mrs. Daniel Philip Holloman
a circlet. The bride carried a
white Bible with white bridal
flowers centered with a white
orchid with a yellow throat.
Sally O’Toole of Decatur
served as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Ann Linger
feld and Susan Watts, of Deca
tur.
Rhonda Vining, sister of the
bride, was flower girl.
For a wedding trip to Chatta
nooga, Tenn., the bride wore a
yellow knit outfit and the orchid
lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The newlyweds are presently
living in Ft. Bragg, N.C. where
the groom is stationed. Mrs.
Holloman was a June graduate
of Avondale High School and
Spec. Holloman has completed
a tour of duty in Vietnam.
Prior to the wedding a
number of showers were given
in Griffin, Decatur and Lithonia
by relatives and friends.
Among the guests attending
were her grandmother Mrs.
Jessie Gay of Orchard Hill, her
uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gay of Griffin, Mrs. B. P.
Milner of Griffin, Ramona Ed
wards of Milner and Mrs. J. M.
Jones of Milner.
THE WELL CHILD®
Pacifier Is Better
Than Thumbsucking
By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D.
Q—My daughter, 2, still
has to have a pacifier when
she sleeps. She loses it four
or five times a night and I
have to get up and find it
for her. Her face around her
mouth is broken out and I’m
sure it is caused by the paci
fier. I changed from a rub
ber to a plastic pacifier but
this didn’t help. What do you
suggest?
A—A pacifier does beat
thumbsucking. Most children
give it up at about age 2. I
would not refuse to let your
daughter have her pacifier at
bedtime but you should firm
ly refuse to retrieve it for
her during the night. This
will be rough on both of you
at first but she must learn
that others have rights, too,
POLLY’S POINTERS
Various Ways to Remove
Crayon Marks on Photos
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY and SANDRA, who wanted to remove
crayon marks from a photograph—A professional photog
rapher once advised me to use turpentine on a piece of
clean cotton to remove crayon marks from my daughter’s
wedding picture. The marks came right off and the picture
was undamaged.—MßS. L. R.
DEAR POLLY—A simple way for Sandra to remove
crayon scribbling from snapshots is to dip a piece of cotton
in baby oil and wipe it over the marks. Wipe dry with an
other piece of clean cotton.—MßS. L. L. S.
DEAR POLLY—I gently rubbed a facial tissue moistened
with lighter fluid over crayon marks on a colored snapshot
and the crayon marks wiped right off.—PAT
DEAR POLLY—Do tell Sandra to rub a piece of dryi
turkish towel over the crayon marks on her photograph.
If the picture has a shiny surface this should do the trick.
If the photograph is of a different texture, she could
scribble crayon on a like picture of no value and then
try the different suggested remedies and find the one she
thinks best for her treasured picture.—CAßOL
DEAR GlßLS—Carol’s suggestion is most sensible and
could be applied to the use of various remedies for various
things. All the above mentioned ones worked well for me
but on her particular picture one might work better than
another.—POLLY
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—I would like some suggestions for
using sea shells to make things, such as pictures or
lampshades. I have a gallon bucket full of beautiful
shells I gathered in Florida and plan on getting even
more. I would like to do something nice with them.—
MARY
(Ntwtpcptr Cnttrpriit Ann.)
Et Cetera
i"
• | ißolf J
Ideal for summer vaca
tions, this JR envelope
bag by Julius Resnick
swings from its short
shoulder strap, leaving
the hands free. Though
fairly compact, its ex
pandable gussets allow
plenty of room for all
those et ceteras. It is
made of soft, durable
Crinkle-Shine.
and the sooner she learns
this the better.
Now that she has a few
teeth you should take the
pacifier away from her if
she chews pieces out of it.
The rash may indeed be
caused by the pacifier. Your
doctor can determine this by
means of a patch test. Mean
while, you may want to ap
ply Valisone Cream, a pre
scription item, two or three
times a day.
Q—l recently heard that
some mothers dip a pacifier
in honey and give it to their
babies to stop their crying.
Do you approve?
A—This lazy habit is not
recommended because it
spoils the baby’s appetite for
essential foods and leads to
tooth decay. These mothers
should find out what is caus
ing the baby to cry, remove
the cause and give him an
added dose of tender loving
care.
Q—My daughter, 12, has a
loose piece of cartilage in
her knee joint which hurts
her sometimes when she
walks or bends her knee.
What is the cause and what
treatment do you advise?
A—ln most cases no cause
for these loose bodies can be
found. The best treatment is
surgical removal.
GRIFFN MOTOR COACHES
LEASING
randai/blakely
FORi) - MERCURY
! 70 ™ 570
w
1000 W. Taylor St.
“THE FORD PLACE”
227-7937
IT’S
Op OLD STOVE
ROUND-UP
TIME.
j Your old stove is worth more than you think.
1 This month you can get the
_ V same great trade-in on your old pX”
stove, no matter what condition
it's in. Because it's Old Stove
Round-Up time at your Gas
Company. \ "y
You'll also get a free \
I seven piece Teflon cookware (
H B) set w^en y° u buy a new range. y yf
HrxJrl fer BY And eas ' est terms \\
ever—as little as $1 down—on a
As n ew Roper, Caloric, or Magic Chef Gas range.
f So see them now and save at your Gas Company
■ i I during our Old Stove Round-Up.
j WBMB
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1 : J —.ILS. tT y w
* * « * 111 • i I 1 *
bk *
Magic Chef 4174. Roper 1300. Caloric H-002. Magic CM 417W-2LW.
High performance Top front controls Easy-to-read top Has new continuous
uniburners • 36 range • 30 deep design mounted controls cleaning oven • Lets you
with 25" oven • Removable range with 24" oven • Big harvest size oven skip the messy oven
oven door • Roll-out • Window in oven • Infra-red broiler scrubbing • Normal grease
smokeless broiler. Only lets you check what's lets you char-broil and spatters fade away
$229 after trade. cooking at a glance. meats smokelessly. during cooking • No extra
Only $259 after Only $289 after cleaning cycle necessary,
trade. trade. Only $319 after trade.
All models available in white, coppertone or avocado.
Credit Pion for 36 months
Cash Less Amount 36 months 'Deferred Number of MIA BR BB
Model price and SI.OO to be finance payment monthly Monthly -QW |||l ||||S
Sales Tox down financed charge price payments Payment B■ H ■
417-1 5235.87 SI.OO $234.87 $44,13 $280.00- 36 S 7.75 jj| BM 8
1300 266 77 1.00 265.77 49 23 316.00' 36 8.75 I BB
H-002 297 67 100 296 67 56.13 353.80' 36 I """"" "7""
417W-2LW 328.57 1.00 327.57 ~61 23 389,80' 36 1080 B
’lncludes SI.OO Down Payment " Y 9
Our annual percentage rate is 11%—among the lowest you will find anywhere.
Other credit plans available.
Atlanta Gas Light Company (
Miss Kathy Sanders
To Marry Mr. Dix
Mr. and Mrs. Green H. Sand
ers announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Kathy
Elizabeth Sanders, to Mr. David
Anthony Dix, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Cecil D. Dix, all of
Griffin.
Miss Sanders is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Lucy G. Smith
and the late Mr. John D. Smith
and Mrs. Willie F. Sanders and
the late Mr. Green H. Sanders,
all of Griffin.
The bride-elect graduated
from Griffin High School and is
attending West Georgia College
in Carrollton.
Mr. Dix is the grandson of Mr.
Irvin L. Dix and the late Mrs.
Nonnie O. Dix and Mrs. Mamie
C. Moody and the late Mr.
Luther M. Moody, all of Griffin.
Mr. Dix graduated from
Griffin High School and is now
serving with the United States
Navy, stationed with Attack
Squadron 34 at Oceana, Vir
ginia.
An August wedding is being
planned.
Miss Kathy Sanden
V4-CARDJ<7Uf<»|
Q —The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 * Pass 1V
Pass 2 V Pass 3 4
Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 4
Pass 3 N.T. Pass ?
You, South, hold:
42 VAKS4 ♦QB42 4KJJ7
What do you do now?
A—Bid four or five clubs de
pending on your partnership.
You are going to play some
where in clubs since obviously
your partner does not hold four
hearts.
Griffin Daily News .
A new $3.5 million stew
ardess ensemble, which feat
ures a generally longer look,
will be introduced by United
Air Lines late next month. De
signed by Hollywood couturier
Jean Louis the wardrobe will
include as its basic garment a
red jumper which will come to
ullien Jr I|HB
•• • \
You can give
those dog days a chill.
Our collection of wash and
wear clothes . . . are
now reduced V 6 or more
. . . and our delightfully
cool quarters . . . will calm
you down.
A hot line report from
Monday, July 13, 1970
10
the top of the knee, and a mat
ching red midi-length winter
great-coat. The latter will cov
er the knees. There also will
be shiny black boots. Length
of the current ensemble, de
signed by Jean Louis and intro
duced in 1968: three inches
above the knee.