Newspaper Page Text
Robin Lynn Freeze
marries Gary Lovin
Miss Robin Lynn Freeze
became the bride of Mr. Gary
Dillard Lovin July 23 at 3
o’clock at the First Christian
Church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. 0. L.
Wright, pastor of the church, in
the presence of relatives and
friends.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Freeze of
Griffin and the granddaughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. V. L.
Blackwell of Davidson, N.C.,
and Mrs. Myrtle Freeze of
Statesville, N.C. and the late
Mr. H. A. Freeze.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Lovin of Sunny
Side and the grandson of the
late Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lovin
Sr. of Hampton and Mr. and
Mrs. George Estes of Cedar
town.
Mr. Tim Freeze, brother of
the bride, served as best man.
Miss Dana Imes served as
maid of honor. She was attired
in a street length dress of navy,
red and white. She carried a
bouquet of red and white car
nations featuring white and red
bows with long streamers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a street
length dress of white crochet
knit accented down the front
with sequins. Her bridal
bouquet was of white car
nations, stephanotis, seed
pearls and lace ribbon
Celeste Butler
celebrates
10th birthday
Celeste Butler celebrated her
10th birthday with a party at the
City Park. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Butler.
Games were played.
Hot dogs, chips, mar
shmellows, cake, kool-aide and
candy were served to the
following:
Sherry Huckaby, Lisa Head,
Bob Smith, Grady Vickery,
Jade Feltman, Barry Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kilgore, Fay
and Timothy Kilgore, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Butler, grand
parents and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Butler and the honoree.
POLLY’S POINTERS
Lemon Aid to Cleaning
Stains from Dishwasher
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—I am answering Mrs. L. A. S. who
wants to remove fruit stains from the wood top of her
dishwasher. The booklet that came with mine says m
part not to let water stand on such a top and if it be
comes stained or dirty to sand with No. 000 or No. 0000
sandpaper and then wipe area with a cloth soaked with
nontoxic mineral oil. Soda water is good for cleaning the
top, too. —MRS. J. C.
DEAR POLLY—I would like to tell Mrs. L. A. S. that
my sister bleaches the wood top of her dishwasher with
lemon juice. When stains are removed it is rinsed with
clear water and let dry. After a few hours of drying it is
wiped with mineral oil but be careful to remove all the
excess oil. —MRS. F. M.
DEAR GIRLS—If you do not have sandpaper or min
eral oil on hand steel wool (without soap) and vegetable
oil work just great, too. Let oil soak in for about one-half
hour and then wipe off.—POLLY
mmmmnmmmmm Polly's Problem ' •
DEAR POLLY—Can anyone tell me if anything
i can be done with stainless steel tableware that was
cleaned with silver polish that left a cloudy look and
stains that I have not been able to remove.-MRS. :
I E. J. W.
«''"'-/I'"?'.'*'"";,,
DEAR POLLY—My Pet Peeve is with florists who
surely could be more original in their funeral arrange
ment designs. After all these years of arranging they
surely could do something more original and artistic
than gladiola sprays in a wicker basket. Many of these
flowers are later sent to hospitals and it must be de
pressing to get what is obviously a funeral arrangement
put in one’s room. —MRS. G. D. C.
DEAR POLLY—Our new
lywed budget did not al
low for buying a plastic
picnic tablecloth. I took
four plastic trash can lin
ers, slit them open down
one side and across the
bottom and sewed them
together on the sewing ma
chine. Instant picnic cloth!
The size of the cloth
wanted will determine the
number of bags required.
When traveling put all your cosmetics in your shower
cap and save or shorten many a clean-up job.
If it starts to rain and you do not have any plastic to
throw over clothes being taken to the laundromat put
them in your traveling clothes bag. Hanging items can be
carried in the regular way and folded things slip m
easily.—MßS. L. L.
DEAR POLLY—When a recipe calls for cracker
crumbs, I use my one-cup food chopper and then they
are already measured. This saves time, mess and the
crumbs are all in one place and not all over the counter
and floor. —MRS. E. H.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
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Mrs. Gary Dillard Lovin
streamers.
Mrs. Freeze selected for her
daughter’s wedding an ice blue
crepe street length dress with
bone accessories. Her corsage
was of pink carnations.
Mrs. Lovin, mother of the
groom, chose an orchid street
length dress with white ac
cessories. Her corsage was of
white carnations.
Following the wedding a
reception was held by the
bride’s parents at their home.
Jean Lovin, sister of the
groom, kept the bride’s book.
The rehearsal dinner was
given by the groom’s parents
prior to the wedding.
Following the reception the
bride and groom left for a
honeymoon trip to Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovin are
making their home in Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla. The groom is
employed by Rollins Protection
Service of Atlanta in Miami,
Fla.
Prior to the wedding, Mrs.
Lovin was employed by Dr.
Leroy Harris.
pro!
nea
. -A.-— — 2 — nVIZMITAt*
Teamon News
By MRS.C.M.SMOAK
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott
and Dennis visited their
mother, Mrs. C. B. Scott of
Decatur, who is a patient at St.
Joseph’s Hospital in Atlanta,
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Smith
and Kim of Tampa, Fla. visited
their sister, Mrs. Henry Mc-
Whorter and family Thursday
evening. They were enroute
home after visiting their
mother, Mrs. Pearl Benson of
Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mc-
Whorter, Darryl and Jimmy of
Atlanta were luncheon guests of
their parents and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McWhorter
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky
Miller and Wayne of Griffin and
Mrs. Roger Rivers of East
Mclntosh road were guests in
the McWhorter home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Krumine, Richard and Jane of
London, England, who were
guests for two weeks of their
parents and grandparents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Idus Barnette
and other relatives in the
Griffin area and Mr. and Mrs.
Krumine in Valdosta, left
Friday for their home byway of
Washington, D.C. and Detroit,
Mich. Richard Krumine will
return to Shiller College in
Germany where he will resume
his studies Sept. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Landrum,
Teresa, Lisa and Vivian, spent a
week of their summer vacation
with their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Dora Slaton of
Oakdale, La. and other
relatives in Alabama.
Mrs. Mallie Camp and son, R.
Dan Camp were business visitor
in Franklin Sunday.
B. O. Carter was honored with
a birthday celebration by Mrs.
Carter and their children at the
Carter home recently. A catfish
fry and covered dish dinner
were served. Pictures were
made. The honoree received
many useful gifts. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Carter, Tim, Matt and
Andy, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Wilder and Jerry, Miss Ann
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Hollingsworth, Miss Jane
Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Hollingsworth and Mr.
and Mrs. David Roach, Wayne
and Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Smoak Jr. entertained a group
of their family at a late water
melon cutting Sunday. Those
attending were Mrs. Francis
Head, Cathy and Dee, Mrs.
Thomas Hammond and
Pamela, Mrs. C. M. Smoak Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smoak HI, Kristi and Chuck.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lanier,
Nancy, Karen and Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Lanier are vacationing
at Knox Mountain and other
places of interest in North
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Miller
of Dayton, Ohio left Monday
Dock Folds
honored on
74th birthday
Dock Folds was honored on
his 74th birthday with a covered
dish supper at his home, 307
West Tinsley street. The dinner
was given by his children,
grandchildren and friends.
Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Folds,
Dennis, Lee and Tammy Fouts,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Folds,
Mrs. Melvin Folds and Beth,
Mrs. Mary Reeves and Dale,
Mrs. Davis McPherson and
Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Echols, Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Smith and Malcom.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Vickory, Chuck and Tonya,
Mrs. Connie Hatchett and
Shannon, Mrs. Brenda Jones
and Mary Beth, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Folds and Keith, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Vickory, Mrs.
Betty Sample and Kenneth, Mr.
and Mrs. Dock Folds.
after spending the weekend
with their children and grand
children, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bartenfield, Donna, Billy and
Linda.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Capps had
as their guests, their brother,
Lawrence Thompson, Mrs.
Thompson and children of Lin
coln, Neb., formerly of Georgia.
They had a catfish fry. Mrs.
Bessie Lane and Miss Claudia
Lane of McDonough were in
cluded in the guest list.
Mrs. James Nunnally Jr. is
visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. T.
Nunnally and family in Raleigh,
N.C. for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Carter,
Karen and Paul, have returned
home after a two week tour of 15
of the United States. Some of the
places of interest visited were
Yellowstone Park, Grand Peton
National Park in Wyoming and
Mt. Evans in Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Pike of New
York stopped over for morning
worship service at Teamon
Baptist Church Sunday mor
ning. They were enroute to
Florida.
Revival services continues
nightly at Teamon Baptist
Church. The Rev. Rastus Salter
is the visiting evangelist.
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C' MA I / an< l their attendants
walk down the aisle
\W/ in the loveliest
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of gowns from our
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Z- ■ Ready-To-Wear—Second Floor
Mrs. Mildred Burnett Our Registered Bridal Consultant Will Be Pleased To Assist You
In Planning Your Beautiful Wedding. ’’First In Fashion
Pretty pinwheels perk up shawl
By JUDY LOVE
The prettiest pinwheels
you’ve ever seen turn up on
tHis fall’s loveliest crochet.
The handmade shawl has
been a fashion favorite for
centuries, but never has it
looked so uniquely now.
Needleworkers need never
worry what to wrap up in
before it’s cold enough for
coats. Bordered in openwork
crochet and trimmed in soft
fringe, this shawl is perfect
ly pretty over all your day
or evening dresses. It’s abso
lutely the final touch for an
elegantly simple long dress
when you’re out in the chill
of a fall night.
A total departure from the
traditional triangular design,
this shawl’s feminine silhou
ette is formed by three
separate patterned rounds.
When the circles are joined,
the lacy pinwheel spokes
spin in an unbroken swirl
from one circle to the next,
giving a seamless, one-piece
garment effect.
Crochet this priceless
shawl with a size F crochet
hook in one size for all.
You’ll work with your choice
from a wide selection of
Bernat yarns. Depending on
the yarn texture you choose,
you’ll need just five to nine
balls to create your custom
look.
The large circle is worked
first, forming the back of the
shawl. Two smaller circles
are worked in the same man
ner and then all three are
joined. A lacy, crochet bor
der is next, finished with a
Page 9
long fringe that gives your
shawl a soft flowing effect
that’s gracefully feminine.
Just steam lightly and you
have a luxurious light-weight
to wrap up your fall fashion
look. Easy-to-follow direc
tions can be obtained by just
sending 50 cents to Stitchin’
Time, c/o your local paper,
Radio City Station, Box 503,
New York, N.Y. 10019. Ask
for leaflet 5351 and be sure
to include your name, ad
dress and zip code.
* * *
KNIT KNACKS
Dear Judy: My Mom has
just given me a perfectly
beautiful sweater that was
once hers. It’s a bit too big
for me and taking in the side
seams would do the trick.
Problem: I’m terrified of
cutting the extra inches off.
Should I have my local knit
ting shop do it, or can I
handle the job myself? It
would be just sinful to spoil
the sweater. Thank You.
T. L., Wash., D.C.
Dear T. L.: The job is
easier than you think—but I
do understand your hesitat
ing to cut. In this case, it’s
the best bet, however, since
to rip away the old stitches
might be a complicated task.
Simply machine stitch
several rows about one-half
inch from the line where
you’ll be cutting. That’s real
ly all there is to it. Now it’s
perfectly safe to cut since
the rows of stitching will pre
vent any unravelling.
This same method is used
to make button holes where
you’ve forgotten them as the
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, August 31,1972
........ ..... • • .
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The classic shawl takes on an unusual flare this
fall as a pinwheel pattern spins its way through this
lovely crochet. Three circles join together with an
open-work border trimmed in long fringe to form
this feminine wrap-up for needleworkers. Simple
to-follow directions are available through your local
paper.
knitting is worked. Just ma
chine the rows of stitching
before you cut the buttonhole
and overcast with silk
thread.
O.K. Pick up those scissors
and don’t worry. You’ll be
wearing that sweater to
night. Good luck.—Judy
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)