Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, Nov. 18,1971
Fashion Tips
SLOPE BRIGHTENERS
You’ll never be lost on the
dopes with the new colors in
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[ F !&wSe- This Year:
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ft " Usher In long, glamorous evenings In
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jM i r4fc-g?s P sari loQ g skirts, satin and crepe
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L* | \ Tickets Available at Our Store
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— [_ ft W Sponsored By
MMBtf ■■ BK GRIFFIN HISTORICAL &
Morrow Powell| weservat,on soc,ety
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MR3. U.R. CUSTOMER | f
-I SwiiU?eUfe
ski outfits. Shiny parkas and
quilted knickers for skiing
come in colors like canary
yellow, bright orange and
royal purple. Ski jumpers
may be seen in bright jumbo
plaided madras or patchwork
quilting. The end of the color
less ski days.
LONG HOLIDAY LOOK
The long body dress with
clinging bodice and flaring
skirt done in a soft banion
jersey is a great holiday
look. Dress it up with’ pearls
or jewels for partying. Or
belt it with chains and
leathers for sports wear.
Big Numbers
The tiny sweater vests are
coming out in numbers. All
kinds of numbers. Telephone
numbers, vital statistics or
nonsensical numbers are re
vealing themselves all over
the female chest.
Rehoboth
Homemakers
report meet
The Rehoboth Homemakers
Club held the November meet
ing in the fellowship hall.
Twelve members and three
visitors were present.
Mrs. Mary Duke presided in
the absence of the president.
She welcomed the visitors and
led in the pledge to the flag.
Mrs. Sara Beasley gave the
devotional and the group sang
“America The Beautiful”.
Response to the roll call was
to give a clever Christmas idea.
Mrs. Mattie Walker gave a
report on cultural arts and Mrs.
Jane Akin reported on citizen
ship.
Miss Janice Farmer an
nounced open house, a display
of Christmas decorations, will
be held Dec. 2 at the Rural Ur
ban Center. She also announced
that the district meeting will be
held Nov. 30.
Miss Farmer gave a
demonstration on Christmas
decorations.
A social period followed the
meeting.
Cherokee
Homemakers
hold meet
The Cherokee Homemakers
Club met at the Rural Urban
Center for the November meet
ing. Mrs. Barney Hawkins
presented the program on a
collection of Christmas ideas.
Mrs. Charlie Maddox
presided. Mrs. Hawkins gave
the devotional on “The Art of
Thanksgiving.”
Mrs. Frank Van Haltern
called the roll and read the
minutes of the last meeting.
Each member answered the roll
by sharing a clever Christmas
idea.
Mrs. R. B. Aiderman gave the
treasurer’s report.
The North West District
meeting will be held at the Civic
Center in Atlanta Nov. 30.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. W. G.
Hammock, Mrs. Emmett Willis
and Mrs. Leo Blackwell.
Visitors present were Mrs.
Norman Weiss, Mrs. C. A. Hay
good and Mrs. H. S. Jackson.
Twenty-six members were pre
sent.
Mt. Zion
Homemakers
hold meet
The Mt. Zion Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mrs.
John Stringer for the November
meeting.
The meeting was called to
order by Ann Bolton and the
devotional was given.
The minutes were read and
the treasurer’s report was
given. Committee chairmen
gave their reports.
Mrs. Martha O’Quinn gave a
program on “New Christmas
Ideas”.
Following the meeting, Mrs.
Stringer served cake, nuts,
candy and tea to the 11 mem
bers and two visitors present.
A Christmas party will be
held in December for members
and their husbands.
Grace class
has meeting
The Faithful Workers Class of
Grace Baptist Church held its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Reba Randolph.
Mrs. Bertice Prince called the
meeting to order and gave the
devotional.
Miss Clellie Seymour gave the
treasurer’s report and Mrs.
Mary Nell Brown read the
minutes from the last meeting.
Reports were given from the
phone committee.
Plans were made for the
Christmas party.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Louise Parker.
Following the meeting, a
covered dish supper and a baby
shower was held.
Thirteen members and nine
visitors were present.
Mrs. Frances Buckles is the
teacher for the class.
W>CHRDJtow»»
The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 V Dble
2 V Pass Pass Dble
Pass 3 ♦ Pass ?
You, South, hold:
4AQ4 VK6 ♦AQIOBS *KIO9
What do you do now?
A—Pass. Your partner can't
have much. Hope he will be
able to bring home three dia
monds.
Miss Delores Crowder
marries Mr. Haywood
The marriage of Miss Delores
Crowder to Mr. Donald Richard
Haywood was solemnized Fri
day, October 15 at the Second
Baptist Church in Griffin. The
double ring ceremony was
performed at 7:30 pm. by the
Rev. Hartwell Kennedy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crowder of
Griffin. The groom is the son of
Mr. Homer Haywood and Mrs.
Vivian M. Haywood of Barnes
ville.
The church was decorated
with a background of fem
sprays and fern balls. The choir
loft was centered with a seven
branch candelabra. Two
diagonal seven branch candela
bra were placed on either side.
The centerpiece arrangement
was of mums and tuberoses.
The couple knelt on a white
satin kneeling bench.
Mrs. Pat Sheppard, organist,
presented a program of wed
ding music.
Mr. Homer Haywood served
as his son’s best man. Ushers
were Mr. Sidney Maddox and
Mr. William Huff.
Mrs. Sandra Russell, sister of
the groom, was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Jan Hardy and Miss Pauline
Stanley.
The attendants wore dresses
of baby blue satin overlaid with
light blue lace. They wore
cameo necklaces, gifts from the
bride. Their headpieces were
blue satin bows with matching
illusion tulle. They carried pink
carnations.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. She wore a
full length wedding gown of
white satin. The gown was
styled with an A-line skirt and
long lace puff sleeves. Tiny
pearls were used around the
neckline. Her veil of illusion
was attached to a pillbox cap.
The bride carried a bouquet of
french carnations centered with
a large yellow throated orchid
and white streamers entwined
with pearls.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held in the fellow
ship hall of the church.
The bride’s table was covered
with blue satin overlaid with
white lace. The three tiered
wedding cake, topped with a
miniature bride and groom, was
placed on the table. The punch
table held a crystal punch bowl,
surrounded by ivy.
Mrs. Flora Crowder, aunt of
the bride, kept the bride’s book.
For a wedding trip, the bride
Mrs. Davis speaks
to Woman’s Club
Mrs. Thelma Davis was the
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of the Griffin Woman’s
Club.
She gave a talk on “The Role
of Women in the World Today”.
Mrs. Davis pointed out some of
the conditions under which
women work today and some of
the fields in which women
should find more employment
in the United States.
Mrs. Doyle Tatum, chairman
of the international affairs de
partment, presented Mrs.
Davis.
Mrs. Davis also discussed her
experiences in Africa and the
problems and accomplishments
of the women there.
Mrs. Davis wore a costume
representing Liberia and wore
ornaments given her on a recent
teaching mission to Liberia.
She also showed printed
—GRAND OPENING—
Atlanta Style Shop
Open Six Days Week
Memorial Square Shopping Center
Next To Cook’s Dept. Store
Specializing in High Styling
“Thanksgiving Specials”
Permanents: »eg.
s l2“ $ 10“
’ls“ q? 0
’2O“ M5 50
Beauticians: Trillia Hand; Mgr.
Julie Evans
Judy West
Evenings By Appointment
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Mrs. Donald Richard Haywood *
chose a red empire dress with
black accessories. She wore the
orchid lifted from her bouquet. *
Prior to the wedding, a lun
cheon was given by Mrs. Sandra
Russell at the Holiday Inn. t
The rehearsal dinner was
given by the groom’s parents at
Russell’s Restaurant.
cotton materials she had pur
chased in various countries «
visited.
The meeting was held at the
Memorial Clubhouse. Mrs.
Barney Hawkins, president, •
presided.
Mrs. John Mostiler was in
troduced by Mrs. O. N. Mathis, #
music chairman for the club.
Mrs. Mostiler sang two songs,
“Green Leaves of Summer”
and “When You Wish Upon a *
Star”.
Mrs. A. C. Bennett gave the
devotional and closed with •
prayer.
Following the business meet
ing, the hostesses served cake «
and coffee. Hostesses were Mrs.
Doyle Tatum, Mrs. J. W. Low,
Mrs. R. O. Maddox, Mrs. R. D.
Cowan, Mrs. Jack Moss and •
Mrs. Park McKibben.