Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Miss Elisabeth Hardy
marries Mr. Howard
The marriage of Miss
Elisabeth Hardy to Mr. Byron
L. Howard was solemnized
recently at New Salem Baptist
Church. The Rev. Willard
MacAllaster performed the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hardy
of Griffin. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L.
Howard Sr. of Griffin.
Miss Thelma Brisendine, or
ganist, and Miss Donna Robi
son, soloist, presented a pro
gram of wedding music.
Mr. Harvey L. Howard Jr. of
Marie Fort
club has
monthly meet
The September meeting of the
Marie Fort Garden Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Albert
Harrell. Mrs. John Ryan, presi
dent, presided.
A report was given on the fall
flower show during the business
session.
It was announced that the
Octomber meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Jerry
Anderson.
Mrs. Harrell served a dessert
course to the members.
I s M A O
Hang loose in our X//. "fejy d-Ks
high-visibility L
cotton knits
Unstructured ideas for (S/ /I r
unstructured living from ( /
Hang Ten by Charlie’s Girls
T-Shirts, Shorts, Pants with
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Rainbow Group Ls JnT-I ftgßk \
Star Shine Group vWISL. *
Big Border Group "Il "
Every surfer knows
HANG TEN insignia: TWO 14 ■
GOLDEN footprints
embroidered on the outside
of every garment.
The idea now is to have a **» /' Jr
wardrobe of Hang Tens soft,
crushy rough ’n tumble fun fifei/W I \ -X
clothes in “Muddy” A* \
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Completely machine I / j \
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stripe combinations. I / / \ tL \ A
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,«••• A R .1
"First in Fashions”
8
Thursday, Septembers 1971
Griffin, brother of the groom,
served as best man. Ushers
were Mr. Robert 0. Hardy,
brother of the bride; Mr. Sea
born Crowley, Mr. Larry Camp
bell, Mr. Mike Michael and Mr.
John Dearing.
Miss Priscilla Robison of
Griffin was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Vir
ginia Hardy of Griffin, sister of
the bride; Miss Carrie Clark
and Miss Debbie Clark of
Normangee, Texas, cousins of
the bride.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father.
Following the wedding a
reception was held at the
church reception hall
Those assisting in serving
were Mrs. Frank Wilson, sister
of the groom; Mrs. Ernest
Fields, Mrs. Willard MacAllas
ter, Mrs. Jim Smallwood, Mrs.
Norman Fields, Miss Cherrie
Towns, Miss Judy Wilson, Miss
Linda Clark of Normangee,
Texas.
Master Edward Clark of
Normangee, Texas gave out
rice bags.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard will
reside at Auburn University in
Auburn, Ala. Mr. Howard was
employed during the summer
with Airline Aviation Academy
in Griffin.
I 1
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2 ■■■ -
Mrs. Byron Howard
Steven Hendrix
celebrates
Ist birthday
Steven Hendrix celebrated his
first birthday with a party,
given by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Hendrix, at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Marvin Davis.
The cake was presented by
his uncle, Billy Hendrix.
Cake, ice cream and party
favors were served to the
following guests:
David Anderson, Jason
McKneely, Randy Nichols,
Jeffery Clay, Kelvin Goddard,
Connie and Wes Hail, Shannon
Adkerson, Randy Peters,
Debby, Kaye and Carey Phil
lips, Lynn Meredith, Lisa Phil
lips.
Grandmother, Mrs. Jack
Anderson; great grandmother,
Mrs. Elsie Helms; Mr. and Mrs.
Marty Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Phillips, Mrs. George
Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
McKneely, Mrs. Charles
Nichols, Mrs. Billy Clay, Mrs.
Charles Goddard, Mrs. Ruby
Goddard, Miss Martha Lou
Goddard, Mrs. William Hail,
Mrs. Wilbur Phillips, Mrs.
Steve Meredith, Mrs. Melba
Phillips and Miss Rita Phillips.
Teamon News
By MRS. C. M. SMOAK
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lynch
spent the Labor Day weekend at
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos White,
Darrell and David, were guests
of AE3 and Mrs. Douglas White
and Douglas, Jr. in Spatanex
ant, Md. They visited in Wash
ington, D.C. also.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hark
ness attended the Harkness
family reunion in north Georgia
Sunday.
Johnny Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Wood and Keith and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Marshall and
Veronica of Griffin, Mrs. Jesse
King of Hampton, Mrs. Sara
King and Mrs. Mary Crawford
of Chamblee were visitors of
Mrs. Alene Wood Sunday.
Mrs. W. M. Tarleton of Griffin
is spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. Lamar Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Carter,
Paul and Karen attended the
joint birthday celebration of
Susan Akin and grandfather,
Dewey Dunn at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kelley Akin in Jones
boro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoak
Jr. visited in Franklin, N.C.
during the Labor Day weekend.
While in Macon County they
mined for gems, rubies and
sapphires in Cowee Valley.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Cecil Eaell Upchurch
Sr. Mr. Upchurch died last
POLLY’S POINTERS
Here’s How to Deodorize
Baby’s ‘Rubber’ Pants
By POLLY CRAMER
■
DEAR POLLY—I am answering Mrs. C. T.’s problem
with her baby’s “rubber” pants retaining an odor. After
trying everything else, I rinsed them in a vinegar water
solution which removed the odor and left them soft.—
MRS. E. R. C.
DEAR POLLY—The solution I offer Mrs. C. T. for
removing odor from her baby’s “rubber” pants is to soak
and wash in a baking soda solution. Also, hang them
outside in the sunshine to remove stains and odor. Some
times they have to be left out for as long as two days.—
PHYLLIS
DEAR POLLY—I had the same problem as Mrs. C. T.
with an odor remaining in baby’s "rubber” pants. I found
that just rubbing hand soap to make a good lather on
my hands and then rubbing the pants with this and final
ly rinsing in hot water did the trick. Shake out and hang
to dry.—MRS. J. 0.
.Polly's Problem . ,
DEAR POLLY—A container of milk was spilled |
and splashed over the rungs and legs of my dull- |
finished mahogany dining chairs, as well as on the ’g
table legs. I would like to know how to remove these |
stains as I have been working on them for two years
using mayonnaise, scratch-remover polish and so |
on but nothing helps.—MßS. N. G.
DEAR POLLY—My Pet Peeve is with the shrinking of
decorative hems on sheets that often come out of the
wash inches narrower on top than on the bottom. This
spoils their looks, makes them hard to fold or even to
hang on the line to dry.—M. S. V.
Polly’s note—l also have the same Pet Peeve with
bands an inch or two above the hems of good terry bath
towels.
DEAR POLLY - Use a
lighted flashlight instead of
a darning egg when mend
ing. This makes the sewing
easier to see, especially on
dark things.
When knitting a child’s
sweater, overcast the
seams with leftover yarn.
When the sweater needs
mending, the overcasting
can be removed and there
is the yarn for mending
with no looking for the right piece. Great for gifts and
make a note of this on the gift card.—MßS. M. M.
DEAR POLLY—Discarded kitchen curtains can be
made into very useful aprons as they are usually short
and all one needs to do is make a belt with ties and
add a couple of pockets. Some such curtains are ruffled
on the bottom which works out beautifully.—LUClLLE
DEAR POLLY—My Pet Peeve concerns household
products that come in glass containers that so often have
a label wrapped around that almost completely obscures
the contents. Whether it is vinegar, medicine or shampoo,
I like to check the contents now and then to know when
to order more. Why can’t such labels be put only halfway
or three-quarters of the way around such glass con
tainers?—LlNDA
DEAR POLLY—I have help for Mrs. A. C. S., who
wants to remove or disguise a small three-letter mono
gram on her son’s gray shirt that is a hand-me-down.
Add more embroidery so as to include the present mono
gram in an embroidered cartoon character, a ball or bat
or some symbol he would like.—MßS. S. A. S.
DEAR POLLY—Mrs. A. C. S. could remove the em
broidered initials from her son’s shirt by putting the ma
terial over her knee (wrong side up) and firmly holding
it down on both sides with one hand. With the other hand,
take a razor blade and lay down flat side against the ma
terial and go back and forth in a cutting motion all the
way across the lettering, being sure to cut the threads as
she goes. Turn material over and pick out the remaining
threads with a pin. I did this to my husband’s Navy uni
form and it worked fine. —KATHY
DEAR GIRLS—If you use a pin to lift the threads to be
cut with a razor blade, there is less danger of making a
cut in the fabric. I prefer using manicure scissors for
such a job.—POLLY
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
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.
weekend. Funeral services
were held at McDonald Chapel
Sunday afternoon. The Rev.
Charles Pirkle, pastor of Tea
mon Baptist Church, officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dunn,
Misses Judy and Melba Dunn of
Sunny Side and Mrs. Kenneth
Greer and Lance of Hampton
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Carter and family
Monday.
Mrs. Jerry Charkly of Atlanta
was guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strickland
Labor Day.
Mrs. Lewis Smith was among
those attending the fish fry at
High Falls State Park Monday.
The Fellowship Baptist Church
of Griffin sponsored the outing.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Pirkle, Susan, Julie, Pete and
Philip were among the children
and grandchildren of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Garner of Doraville
for supper Labor Day evening.
Mrs. C. M. Smoak Sr., Mrs.
Francis Head, Dee and Cathy,
Mrs. Grady Banister Jr., Grady
HI and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smoak Jr. attended the funeral
of their niece and cousin, Mrs.
Mary E. Daniel, at Haisten’s
Chapel in Griffin Thursday
afternoon.
The adult group No. II of Tea
mon Baptist Training Union
held their regular quarterly
social at Bonanza Restaurant
Monday evening. Thirteen
members were present.
BL \\ NIA / '
Miss Patricia Frazier
marries Mr. Harmon
The marriage of Miss
Patricia Elizabeth Frazier to
Mr. Winston Henry Harmon Jr.
was solemnized Saturday,
September 4 at 12 o’clock at the
Christ the King Catholic Church
in Nashville, Tenn. The Rev.
John Hendrick performed the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John Wilson
Frazier Jr. of Nashville, Ten
nessee. The groom is the son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Winston H.
Harmon Sr. of Griffin.
The church was decorated
with arrangements of white
gladioli and specimen white
chrysanthemums in Grecian
urns.
Mr. Richard Goetz, organist,
and Sister Maria Edwards,
R.SM, soloist, presented a pro
gram of wedding music includ
ing the songs, “How Great Thou
Art” and “Ave Maria”.
The Rev. Winston Harmon
served as his son’s best man.
Ushers were Mr. Raymon Beas
ley and Mr. Danny Chasteen,
both of Griffin and Mr. John N.
Frazier HI, Mr. George F.
Frazier and Mr. Thomas M.
Frazier, brothers of the bride
from Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. John W. Frazier of
Nashville, Tenn., sister-in-law
of the bride, was matron of
honor. Miss Ella Theresa
Frazier of Nashville, Tenn.,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Cheryl Harmon and Miss
Regina Harmon of Griffin, sis
ters of the groom; Miss Emilie
Holmes and Miss Jane Moon,
both of Nashville, Tenn.
The attendants wore floor
length gowns of Italian silk in a
peach frappe’ color. The gowns
were styled with empire
waistlines, scooped necklines,
long bell shaped sleeves and A
line skirts. Their bouquets were
colonial nosegays of yellow
They wore single
strands of pearls.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of candlelight peau de
soie, featuring a bodice of
bedded applications of re
embroidered alencon lace. The
gown was styled with a high
neckline, empire waist and long
deeves with lace inserts. Her
foil length silk illusion veil was
caught in a headpiece of lace
and pearls and was worn
mantilla style. The bride
carried a cascade bouquet of
Griffin
AAUW has
monthly meet
The Griffin Branch of the
Georgia Division of the Ameri
can Association of University
Women held the September
meeting in the Parish Hall of St.
George’s Episcopal Church.
Mrs. T. A. Skelton Jr., presi
dent, presided and welcomed
the members. Mrs. Skelton,
official delegate, gave
highlights of the AAUW Bien
nial Convention in Dallas,
Texas. The theme of the con
vention was “Reform —
Revolution—and Status Two.”
Mrs. Doyle Tatum, legislative
chairman, reported that the
Georgia Division voted support
of the following items of state
legislative program for the 1971-
72: “Rights of the Individual”,
“Educational Policy” and
“Social and Economic Policy”.
Punch and party refresh
ments were served during the
social period. The tea table was
covered with a cutwork cloth
and held a central arrangement
of autumn flowers.
Patti Westbury
celebrates
4th birthday
Patti Westbury, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Westbury,
celebrated her fourth birthday
with a party at her home, 822
Sunnybrook drive.
Party favors were given to
the group.
Ice cream, lemonade and
Raggedy Ann birthday cake
were served to the following:
Tara Johnson, Marvin
Grounds, Lee Ellison, Jamie
Bellingham, Keith Cook, Elea
nor Herko, Penny Westbury,
Jimmie Westbury, Mrs. Ann
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Chambley, the Rev. and Mrs. L.
C. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Westbury and the honoree.
• A Ku v
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Mrs. Winston Henry Hannon
Jr.
white butterfly roses centered
with white gardenias.
The bride's mother wore a
mint green suit of silk worsted
accented with braid and rhine
stone buttons. Her corsage was
cymbidium orchids.
The groom’s mother chose a
mystic blue suit of Italian silk
featuring a stand up collar and
A-line skirt with jacket. She
wore a corsage of yellow roses.
Following the wedding a
reception was held in Christ the
King School auditorium.
The bride’s table was covered
with yellow satin overlaid with
white net. Eppergnettes holding
yellow blossoms in silver
candelabra were used. Fall
flowers and jade foliage were
used throughout the room.
For a wedding trip to Jekyll
Island, Ga., the bride wore a
mint green linen suit with ivory
shell and matching accessories.
She were white gardenias.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will
reside in Knoxville, Tenn.,
where Mr. Harmon is presently
a candidate for a B.S. degree in
banking and finance at the
University of Tennessee. The
bride is a candidate for a B.S.
degree in journalism at the
University. Mr. Harmon is a
graduate of Griffin High School
and Mrs. Harmon is a graduate
of Saint Bernard Academy in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. Harmon is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E.
Hightower and Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Harmon, all of
Griffin and the bride is the
granddaughter of Mrs. John W.
Frazier Sr. and the late Mr.
John W. Frazier Sr. of Nashville
and the late Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Chip of New Castle,
Pennsylvania.
HELP KEEP
GRIFFIN
BEAUTIFUL
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Classes Meeting
Commercial Bank
and Trust Co.
every Mon. eve.
7:00 p.m.
First United
Methodist Church
every tues. morning
9:30 a.m.
For additional information
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