Newspaper Page Text
Ujudith Ann Jones
umarries P.L. White
I The First Presbyterian
Ejhurch was the scene Friday,
Rfarch 24, for the marriage of
Rfiss Judith Ann Jones to Mr.
frhillip Lanier White. The Rev.
fcorest Traylor Jr. performed
Hthe double ring ceremony at
■7:30 p.m.
I The bride is the daughter of
■Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Jones
Hos Griffin and the groom is the
■son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn
■White of Marietta.
The church was decorated on
■each side of the altar with
■arrangements of gladioli,
H ’ellow snaps and yellow mums.
■ *le floral arrangements were
Lanked by candelabra and
■palms.
Mr. Christopher Mook of
■Brandon, Fla., cousin of the
■bride, lit the candles.
Mrs. B. F. Harris, organist,
■presented a program of nuptial
■ music. Mrs. Camille Berry,
■soloist, sang “One Hand, One
I Heart,” “More” and the
I “Lord’s Prayer”.
Mr. Edgar Dewitt Shanks 111
I served as best man. Ushers
I were Mr. Christopher Mook and
[Mr. Frank White and Mr.
■ George White, brothers of the
I groom.
The bride’s only attendant
I was her sister, Mrs. Carla Hull.
I She wore a floor length Victor-
I ian gown of butterscotch gold, a
I gold velvet bow for a headpiece
I and matching shoes. She
I carried a basket of yellow roses.
| The bride, given in marriage
' { her father, wore a floor
r mgth Victorian gown of an
| tique candlelight satin with a
full chapel train and bell
I deeves. The bodice and stand
up collar were made of antique
crocheted Belgian lace. The
illusion veil was accented with
seed pearls and candlelight
ivory ribbon. She carried a bou
quet of white roses centered
with a white orchid.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Jones wore an aqua
shantung sheath with matching
jacket. She wore matching ac
cessories and a white orchid
corsage.
Mrs. White, mother of the
groom, wore a pink shantung
sheath dress with matching ac
cessories. Her corsage was a
white orchid.
Following the wedding, the
reception was held in the church
fellowship hall.
Arrangements of white and
yellow mums were on the
bride’s table. The table held a
three-tier wedding cake, which
was topped with a miniature
bride and groom.
The punch bowl was
surrounded with real fruit.
The groom’s cake was
chocolate, covered with straw
berries and real fruit.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. Beth Westmoreland, Mrs.
Cecelia Sams, Miss Mimi Kil
gore, Miss Marsha Gordon and
Miss Gloria Marsh.
The bride’s book was kept by
Miss Dolly Rosser. Rice bags
Miss Nelle Tanner
to head Music Club
The Griffin Music Club
presented its new slate of of
ficers at its monthly meeting.
They are: Miss Nelle Tanner,
president; Mrs. Albert Harrell,
first vice president; Mrs. W. S.
Degarimore, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Wade Pierce, re
cording secretary; Mrs.
Webster Chandler, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Mary
Walker, treasurer; Mrs. T. J.
Berry, parliamentarian; Mrs.
James Mankin, librarian; Mrs.
Michael Gunnels
celebrates
sth birthday
Michael Gunnels, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy Gunnels,
celebrated his fifth birthday
with a party at his home.
Cake, ice cream, soft drinks
and candy eggs were served to
the following:
Chris Boyd, Ted Harris, Brad
Armistead, Tracy Gunnels,
Sandy Grant, Jody Worthy, Bill
Whitaker, the honoree and out
of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Grant, Bill and Margaret
Ann of Vienna, Ga.
Sweater Suit
Going along with the clam
or for carefree fabric, comes
!• - the sweater suit. Long and
: ‘close-fitting or short and
r' flared, spring suits will never
be the same.
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Mrs. Phillip Lanier White
were given to the guests by Miss
Pam Mook of Brandon, Fla.,
cousin of the bride.
During the evening, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
St. Augustine, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. White will
reside at Heritage Trace Apts,
at Marietta.
Out-of-town guests for the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
William Mueller of Brandon,
Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Mook, Pam and Chris of Bran
don, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Frank
White of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs.
George White of Smyrna, Miss
Deborah Williams, Miss Joan
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky
Harlan, all of Marietta, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Mayo of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Kellog of Can
ton.
Miss Dolly Rosser, Miss Mimi
Kilgore, Miss Gloria Marsh,
Miss Marsha Gordon and Miss
Cindy Daly, all of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Sams of
Warner Robins, Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy Westmoreland of East
Point, Mr. and Mrs. John
Dankel of Athens and Miss Ann
Moore of Athens.
Prior to the wedding, showers
were given by Miss Marsha
Gordon, Miss Mimi Kilgore,
Miss Dolly Rosser and Miss
Gloria Marsh; the faculty at
Hawthorne Elementary School,
and the grade mothers of
second grade of the school.
Milton Jellum, historian; Mrs.
John Mostiler, federation of
ficer, and Mrs. Dale Carley Jr.,
dub advisor.
Also presented at the meeting
were winners of the Junior
Composition contests sponsored
by the Georgia Federation of
Music Clubs, under the Ameri
can Federation. They are:
Claire Am Mankin and Jane
Smalley in the 12-15 age group,
and Angelia Mankin in the 16-18
age group.
During the program Katie
Esary played a number and a
trio of Janet Smalley, Angela
Mankin and Claire Ann Mankin
played guitars. Dale Carley
presented a number on the
trumphet. Melissa Phillips of
Henry County, who is a Clay
ton Junior College student,
presented a number also.
Mrs. Milton Jellum opened
the meeting and Mrs. Chandler
led in the reading of the collect.
Mrs. Mary Walker presented
the Hymn of the Month, which is
“All Hail The Power Os Jesus
Name.”
Guests included Mrs. C. D.
Dole, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Phillip and Mrs. Ray Esary.
Serving as hostesses were
Mrs. Eugene Rivers, Mrs. John
Mostiler, Mrs. W. S. Degari
more, Mrs. Thomas Brake and
Mrs. Robert Proctor.
The club has available
several music scholarships for
students interested in training
at the college levels.
Persons interested may
contact Miss Tanner.
Brooks News
County Line Christian Church
near Brooks has dected a new
pastor, Gary Howdl of Atlanta
Christian College. Church
services will be conducted each
Sunday morning at 11 o’dock
and Sunday School will be at 10
o’clock. Ted Jones was the
former pastor.
Visiting the C. F. Woods
family last week were Miss
Marguerite Woods of Atlanta,
Mrs. Ray Fleming and Mr. and
Mrs. Fielding Fleming of
Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Howell of Atlanta.
Mrs. J. M. Sheldon had as her
out-of-town guests this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kdley of
London, England and Martin
Kelley of Atlanta.
Visiting relatives on Gable
road recently were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Turner of Forsyth
and their guests, Miss Annie
Turner and Mrs. Jamie Turner
from the North Georgia moun
tains, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson
of Griffin and Mrs. Janet
Thompson of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Hardy and
family of Monroe, La. and
Hubert Travis, who has been a
patient at the Living Center in
Griffin, were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Howell Hardy recently. All
of the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Betty Jane Harrison
to wed Summey Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Clevie A. Harri
son announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Miss Betty Jane
Harrison, to Mr. James Sum
mey Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Wallace Brown of
Griffin.
Mr. Brown is the grandson of
Mr. Carl Britt of Atlanta and
Mrs. Bell Brown and the late
Mr. Fuller Brown of Griffin.
Miss Harrison is presently
attending Tift College.
Mr. Brown is employed with
Hays Meeh. Construction Inc. in
Macon.
The wedding will take place
at the Fellowship Baptist
Church June 3 at 3 p.m. Friends
and relatives are invited to
attend.
POLLY’S POINTERS
Here’s How to Repair
Cracks in Ceilings
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—Betty, who has a crack in what she
thinks is a paperboard ceiling, had better worry about
a leaky roof. If she gets enough water in her ceiling, the
weight might cause the plasterboard to come down. After
the roof is repaired, she can seal the plasterboard with a
patching compound that comes with directions on the
package—CEClL
DEAR POLLY—Betty did not know how to repair a
crack in the ceiling where water has leaked in. My hus
band has had success using a joint compound that is a
ready-mix plaster and the rolled tape that goes with it.
Apply a smooth coat of the plaster, stick tape on to plas
ter, using enough of both to go beyond each side of the
crack. When this dries, apply a second coat covering the
tape. Sand just enough for a smooth finish and paint. My
husband used this tape and compound on the walls and
ceiling throughout our apartment and it worked fine. You
would never know the cracks had been there.—EVELYN
DEAR POLLY and Betty—Ceiling cracks, whether in
plasterboard, plaster or whatever, may be fixed by the
use of a tape made for the purpose and MUD.—HARRY
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—I have a bookcase-type bed head
board upholstered with white vinyl which is badly |
soiled. Is there away to get this vinyl white again
or will I have to reupholster the headboard?—MlSS
K. S.
DEAR POLLY—I reside in a nursing home and many
different groups and individuals come to entertain us in
various ways but my Pet Peeve is with those who treat
us as if we were two-year-oIds.—ETHEL
DEAR POLLY—The best kind of hammer for a house
wife to use is a rubber mallet. When hanging pictures
you will not gouge the plas
ter or paint off the wall, no
damage is done to the fin
ish on furniture when
knocking tacks or nails
back into place. In ham
mering laths or struts back
into supporting places in
furniture there are no after
math marks. There is al
ways a handyman type who
says “Where is the ham
mer?” when there are
window latches to be loosened or chrome plated plumbing
pipes to be wrenched or hammered about. A rubber mal
let keeps everyone happy about the results of any of
these jobs.—HAZEL
DEAR POLLY—I find it a good idea when putting cups
on chair legs to first put in a washer. The metal will not
cut through the rubber cups and they will last for a much
longer time.—V. S. D.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite
homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly’s Problem or solution
to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper.
Hardy gathered at the home of
their parents for a family get
together Sunday.
Ronald Knight and family of
Macon visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Nan Greene of Savannah
was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Putman Sun
day.
Mrs. Martha Johnson is a
patient at the Griffin Hospital.
Mrs. Irene Wilson and Miss
Betty Wilson were Sunday visi
tors of Mrs. Ethelene Biles of
the Digby Community.
The Brooks Federated
Woman’s Club met with Mrs. J.
D. Britt Thursday night for the
April meeting. Ten members
and visitors were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Britt
and Rhonda were weekend
guests of Mrs. Britt’s father in
Albany.
Mrs. Ruby Britt visited her
sister, Mrs. Lena Mae Conley in
Decatur Saturday.
Frank James of Marietta is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Elsner.
The CWF of the Brooks Chris
tian Church will meet Monday
night.
u
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Miss Betty Jane Harrison
Vra* RUBBER
MALLEr
FASH/ON
Little future for Chinese fashion
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Michel Goma, designer for the French fashion house of Jean Patou sees little international fashion future
for Chinese workers' garb Goma visited the United States recently with Frederique Reusser, directrice of
his Paris salon.
By HELEN HENNESSY
NEA Women’s Editor
NEW YORK-(NEA) -
Like everyone else in the
Western world, French citi
zen Michel Goma is eager
to learn about things Chi
nese. But is couturier Goma
looking East for fashion in
spiration? “How do you say
no’ in Chinese?” asks the
designer for the famous
fashion house of Jean Patou.
Despite the fact that an
enterprising American firm
is doing a sell-out business in
authentic Chinese workers’
uniform s, contemporary
Eastern garb is nothing
more than a bamboo straw
in the wind, M. Goma be
lieves. “The young can wear
the workers’ costume,” he
STITCHIN' TIME
Pantsuits for every occasion
By JUDY LOVE
For all you ladies with
knitting know-how and a
flair for fashion, this casual
couple is right up your alley.
Pantsuits are fashion first,
suitable for most any occa
sion.
The layered look is the
last word in vogue today.
Knit this 6-button, V-necked
jacket with matching pants
and for the total look add
the V-necked, 5-button vest
underneath it all.
For two totally different
outfits, knit the vest in a
different color from the jack
et and pants and then knit
pants to match the vest.
The combinations are
limitless. Let’s start with the
first piece. Everyone can get
in on this—everyone from
10 to 16. These pantsuits are
flattering to most any figure.
You’ll work on No. 3 and
No. 5 knitting needles in
Bernat’s Jaeger Sunlin-Spun
yarn.
Now start the pants with
a simple garter stitch for 21
rows and then change to
larger needles and work in
stockinette. First the right
leg, then the left and finally
join; steam the seams and
finish with an elasticized
waistline. This is a plus,
since the elastic ensures a
perfect fit.
The jacket is worked from
back to left front and then
to right front in stockinette,
with ribbing at the edge of
the sleeves and center front.
Miss Bonnie Marshall
to wed Mr. Gooden
Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Marshall of Griffin announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Bonnie Laraine
Marshall, to Mr. Larry Dwight
Gooden, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Gooden of Meansville.
The wedding will take place
Spalding BPW has business meet
The monthly business meet
ing of the Spalding County Busi
ness and Professional Women’. 0
Club was held at Russell’s
Restaurant with the President
Brenda Campbell presiding.
Minutes of the previous meet
ings were approved as read by
recording secretary, Betty
Roberts. The treasurer’s report
was given by June Sims.
Mrs. Sims announced that a
SSO gift had been given by Mrs.
J. M. Cheatham for the pur
chase of school supplies in
honor of the club’s Ideal Club
Member, Brenda Campbell.
said, “and it’s fun but only
a fad.”
Adult Western women
won’t accept a uniform.
They had a taste of it sev
eral seasons ago, Goma
noted, with coats and dresses
laden with epaulets, braid
and rows of buttons set in
military fashion.
The French designer came
here to introduce his pret-a
porter collection for spring
summer and he sees the
total rejection of the uni
form look in terms of colors
brightened to their fullest,
whirling skirts and soft
young silhouettes. His acces
sories are blatant whimsies
—bracelets and necklaces
looking like giant plastic rick
rack and stop-and-go jewelry
resembling traffic lights.
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Perky pantsuits are stylish strutters this spring. Mix
and match these handsome handknits—a jacket
and pants, a vest and pants or put all three to
gether. Easy-to-follow directions for sizes 10 to 16
are available through your local newspaper.
Add buttons and there’s your
custom knit pantsuit.
To complete the trio, work
the vest in the same manner
at the Searcy Memorial Metho
dist Church Friday, April 14 at
7:30 p.m. The wedding was
previously planned for March 3
but was postponed due to the
bride’s illness.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
President Campbell an
nounced that Gail Kinard will
serve as special projects chair
man for the coming year. Irene
Cruse will serve as assistant.
The club elected Lottie Buch
anan as first vice president and
Bobbie Gaddy as second vice
president.
Three delegates, Gail Kinard,
Audrey Bates and Marie Clark,
were chosen to go to the conven
tion in May. Serving as alter
nates will be Jean Reeves and
Lynn Jenkins.
Mrs. Shirley Beeland was
welcomed as a new member.
Twelve members were present.
Page 9
Griffin Daily News Tuesday, April 11,1972
For the fashion world, the
real China question, he feels,
is how long it will take
Chinese women to abandon
their look-alike garb. “They
will do it,” he predicted, “be
cause they are women first,
and Chinese second.”
The Frenchman, whose
fashion house produces Joy,
the world's costliest per
fume, now envisions a new
Eastern market for fra
grances and cosmetics devel
oping within the next dec
ade. Today, toiletry counters
in China dispense mostly
soap and shampoo.
Goma observed that Amer
ican women are alert to
fashion trends but less at
ease about fashion than
French women. The French
women, he says, know in-
as the jacket, only in place
of sleeves rib the edging
around the armholes
Remember that the right
blouse, scarf, ascot or belt
can change your entire look
—make your handknit ward
robe winners either dressy
or sporty, fit for any time of
FRAGRANT JEWELRY
Pendants on thick chains
dangling from the neck add
a fashionable finishing touch
to an outfit. Now you can
buy necklaces which give off
delicate fragrances. Inside
the pendant there’s solid per
fume which can even be used
for emergency touchups.
SLINKY SUITS
Bathing suits for the sum
mer are slinky. They look
like the old tank suits made
with very clingy materials.
All in one piece now, the
emphasis is on the details,
particularly the straps. Ei
ther a whole row of spaghet
ti straps or criss-cross straps
in back.
HAIR CONDITIONING
Nothing will cure split
ends, except a haircut. But
the best way to avoid them
in the first place is regular
use of a creme rinse or con
ditioner. A creme rinse will
prevent tangles which make
it difficult to comb the hair
when wet. And the condi
tioner will help prevent dry.
brittle hair.
stinctively how to acces
sorize.
'A designer,” Goma said,
"supplies a basic recipe and
each woman should add her
own spice.”
He estimates that he pro
duces 700 detailed sketches
each season and only a com
paratively few find their way
to the fashion runway. But
one that does, season after
season, is sure to look like
something Gigi might have
worn.
Admittedly sentimental, M.
Goma now lives where Co
lette wrote ‘Gigi," and he’s
happy to have the fictional
charmer come to life again
in every fashion collection
he does.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
day.
For easy to follow direc
tions for your new spring
rigging, sizes 10 to 16, send
50 cents to Stitchin' Time,
c/o your local newspaper,
Radio City Station, Box 503,
New York. N.Y. 10021. Ask
for Stitchin’ Time leaflet
5339 and be sure to include
your name, address and zip
code.
KNIT KNACKS
Dear Judy—Several of my
friends have mentioned you
as a good source for help
ful hits for needleworkers.
Can you tell me how to sew
seams when making a
knitted ga r m e n t?—P.H.,
Jackson, Calif.
Dear P.H.—To join the
side edges of a garment, just
lay the edges together, mak
ing sure they’re flat, and
sew on the wrong side, tak
ing a stitch with a stitch.
Stretch the seams very
slightly while you’re sewing,
otherwise they will not be as
elastic as the rest of the
work.
When you join cast-off
edges of a garment, lay the
edges together, again flat,
and sew on the right side,
taking a stitch with a stitch,
being sure to pass the needle
under both strands of each
cast-off stitch. - JUDY
LOVE
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Griffinites
to attend
Pilot meet
Several members of the
. Griffin Pilot Club will attend the
District One, Pilot International
Convention April 14-16 at the
Royal Coach Inn in Atlanta.
Those attending will be Mrs.
Thelma Fields, Mrs. Molissa
Brown, Mrs. Carolyn Neill and
Mrs. Alberta Jones. Members
from the 59 clubs throughout
Georgia will attend.
Mrs. Sara McCullough,
governor of District One, will
preside.
Saturday will feature Pilot
Emmy Awards luncheon.
District One winner of handi
capped professional woman of
the year will be presented.
The newly elected district
officers will be installed at the
banquet Saturday evening.
Pilot International is a classi
fied civic and service organiza
tion. Pilot was organized in 1921
and at present has over 1,600
members in more than 500 clubs
throughout the United States,
Canada, Bermuda, England,
France and Japan.