Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, September 2,1972
Page 8
Miss Anne Simpson
marries Mr. Booth
The marriage of Miss
Jacquelynne Anne Simpson to
Mr. William Howard Booth Jr.
was solemnized today at noon in
Columbia, South Carolina. The
Rev. David Peacock performed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
Simpson of Columbia, S.C. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Howard Booth of
r^CRRD^g
The bidding has been:
West North Kasl Soutli
1 ♦ Dble
Pass 1 A Pass 2 A
Pass 3 A Pass ?
You, South, hold:
A AQK7 VKJI A 32 *K9BG
What do you do now?
A—Pass. You gave your all
when you bill two spades.
The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 ♦ Dble
Pass 1 A Pass ?
You, South, hold:
A AQK7 VKJI A 32 *K9Bfi
What do you do now 9
A—Bill two spades. This is a
slight st rctrh, but your very
good spades make the call a de
sirable one.
BACK
Utf' SCHOOL
SPECIAL , x
4 BIG DAYS Monday through Thursday
5 (Os An,) $099 ,
Garments £
Mix or Match Pleats Extra
sShirts5 Shirts sll9
Laundered
Packaged Or On Hungers At No Extra Charge.
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One hour
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THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING
462 West Solomon Stieet
118 West College Stieet
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Cots 41 Waler »* s 87 k, 11 ,I ■, —
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2 Chaise I 5 - 50 Ft. RHII 4°°
Lounges 9911 [=====
Bonded 400 OlltdOOT
Turbo Acrylic Material Yd ■ Grills I e B .
Commerce, Ga.
Mr. William Howard Booth
served as his son’s best man.
Ushers were Mr. John Booth,
Mr. Alex Booth and Mr. Joe
Booth, brothers of the groom
from Commerce, Ga., Mr.
George Simpson of Atlanta,
brother of the bride, Mr.
Kenneth Pearce of Columbia,
brother-in-law of the bride and
Mr. John Dickey Boardman Jr.
of Augusta, brother-in-law of
the bride.
Mrs. John Dickey Boardman
Jr. of Augusta was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Melanie Parrish of Smyrna,
Ga., Miss Rhonda Tankersley of
Lincoln ton, Ga., Miss Connie
Winn of Griffin, Mrs. George W.
Simpson of Atlanta, sister-in
law of the bride; Mrs. Danny
Burruss of Aubum, Ala. and
Mrs. Stanley Kaplan of Green
ville, S.C.
Following the wedding a
reception was held in Heyward
Hall of St. John’s Episcopal
Church.
After a wedding trip to the
Bahamas, Mr. and Mrs. Booth
will reside in Commerce until
Mr. Booth reports for active
duty in November. He is a
lieutenant with the U. S. Army
Reserves.
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Mrs. William Howard Booth, Jr.
Beauty Tips
Jacket Excitement
Late summer and right
into fall, there’s lots of ex
citement in the coat and
jacket department. Short
warm-up jackets, the varsity
kind, are made in lively
plaids of brushed wool. The
younger set will latch on to
the new woodsman’s shirts,
so popular with jeans and
overalls.
Knee to Floor
Fuzzy mohair and wool
jumpers are going to new
lengths this fall. Ranging
from above the knee down
to the floor, the jumpers
come in pastels and can be
worn with print blouses. For
evening wear, the mohair
jumper can be worn alone.
Hold Onto Halters
Don’t pack away those
halter tops too soon. The
bare midriff won’t leave
with summer. The new flow
ing palazzo pants look great
topped with halters and bare
tops.
Thorough Cleansing
Cold cream doesn't give
the skin the deep-down
cleansing it needs. For a
really thorough cleansing,
try washing with a pure soap
and a special natural bristle
complexion brush.
Miss Patricia Poole
weds Mr. Westmoreland
The marriage of Miss
Patricia Marie Poole to Mr.
William FrankUn Westmore
land Jr. was solemnized August
19 at noon at the Episcopal
Church of the Good Shepherd in
Augusta, Ga. Father Allan B.
Clarkson of Augusta performed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Poole
Jr. of Thomson, Ga. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Franklin West
moreland Sr. of Griffin.
The church was decorated
with Grecian urns holding
arrangements of California
bridal mums and leatherleaf
ferns. Satin ribbons, daisies and
greenery were used as pew
markers.
Wedding music was provided
by Mrs. Ed Lloyd of Warrenton,
Ga. The reception music was
provided by Miss Kathie Moyish
of Thomson.
Mr. William F. Westmoreland
Sr. served as his son’s best man.
Ushers were Mr. James
Michael Riordan of Athens, Mr.
Glenn Morris Goodman of
Columbus, Mr. James Kim
brough Beaty of Griffin, Mr.
Andrew Jefferson Whalen 111 of
Griffin and Mr. Larry Mcßea
Speir of Savannah. Mr. Homer
Westmoreland of Griffin,
brother of the groom, was
junior usher.
Mrs. Michael Vincent
Gallagher Jr. of Richmond, Va.,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. Bridesmaid was Mrs.
Clifford G. Lunceford of Thom
son. Miss Kathy Gallagher of
Richmond, Va., niece of the
bride, was junior bridesmaid.
The attendants wore floor
length empire gowns of mint
green Jakarta styled with
scooped necklines, short sleeves
and A-line skirts. Matching
venise lace trimmed the
sleeves, waistline and bordered
the floating back panel. Their
six tiered short veils of mint
maline featured tiny white lace
butterflies. They each carried a
long stemmed yellow rose with
matching satin streamers.
Master Michael Vincent
Gallagher HI of Richmond, Va.,
nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. She wore a
floor length gown of ivory
organza and reembroidered
alencon lace designed with a
sculptured lace bodice and
sweetheart neckline. The A-line
skirt was highlighted by lace
motifs and swept into a chapel
train. Her veil of hand-rolled
English silk illusion was attach
ed to a tiara of lace petals and
seed pearls. She carried a lace
covered white prayer book,
topped with a single yellow
rose, lily of the valley and satin
streamers.
The mother of the bride wore
a floor length sheath gown of
lilac crepe fashioned with a
scooped neckline, short sleeves
and highlighted by a floral
chiffon yoke of powder blue,
lilac and yellow. She chose
silver accessories and wore a
corsage of white sweetheart
roses.
The mother of the groom wore
a floor length gown of aqua
crepe designed with a V
neckline and short sleeves. The
empire bodice featured tiny self
covered buttons at the front
neckline. She wore matching
accessories and a corsage of
white sweetheart roses.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held in the
church’s barber hall.
The serving table was
covered with satin cloths
overlaid with illusion caught up
at intervals with nosegays of
yellow pom pon mums. The
center of the table held an
arrangement of summer
flowers in a silver epergne
holding yellow tapers. The
reception hall also featured
columns holding arrangements
of assorted flowers, candelabra
and palms.
The bride’s table was covered
with a satin cloth overlaid with
mint green illusion. A crystal
vase held yellow sweetheart
rosebuds.
For a wedding trip to New
Orleans, La., the bride wore a
black and white knit dress with
matching accessories. Her
corsage was white bride’s
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Westmoreland
will reside in Athens, Ga.
Prior to the wedding, parties
were held as follows:
On June 30 at 8 p.m. the
couple was entertained at a
cocktail and dinner party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
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Mrs. W. F. Westmoreland, Jr.
Lewis in Thomson, Ga.
The couple was among
honored guests at a patio party
July 1, given by Mesdames Bill
Westmoreland, Marvin Bur
gess, Everett Chalkley and
Billy Tinley at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Burgess in
Griffin.
A miscellaneous shower was
given July 3 at the Mclntosh
Baptist Church. Mrs. Everett
Chalkley and Miss Debbie
Chalkley were hostesses.
The bride was entertained in
the Georgian room of the First
National Bank of Thomson in
Thomson by bank employees.
At this occasion she was
presented with an electric
mixer.
A luncheon was given by Mrs.
Albert Dallas at her home in
Thomson July 19.
Mrs. Milton Farr entertained
with a dessert bridge party at
her home in Thomson July 25.
Mrs. Frank Gibson was
hostess to a luncheon at her
home on Wrightsboro road in
Thomson July 26.
Mrs. Marion Dozier and Mrs.
Richard Dozier entertained at a
luncheon July 29 at Belle Meade
Country Club in Thomson.
The couple was entertained
July 29 at a cookout given by
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Tam at their
home in Thomson.
A kitchen-linen shower was
given August 10 at the home of
Mrs. Stacy Turner and Miss
Beth Turner.
The couple was honored at a
cookout at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Andrew J. Whalen in
Griffin. Hosts were Judge and
Mrs. Whalen, Drew Whalen,
Kim Beaty, Mrs. Frances Beaty
and Miss Susannah Foster, all
of Griffin.
Mrs. Bill Leverett and Mrs.
Clifford Lunceford entertained
with the bridesmaid luncheon
August 18. The luncheon was
given at the home of Mrs. Bill
Leverett in Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. West
moreland honored the couple
with the rehearsal dinner
August 18 at the Knox Terrace
in Thomson.
Parkwood Cinema I
Tonight 7-9 P.M.
Flower show
plans
announced
The board of the Federated
Garden Clubs of Griffin met
Wednesday to discuss final
{dans for the fall flower show
and Harvest Market.
The theme of the flower show,
which will be held at the Spald
ing County Fair on Oct. 10, will
be “Long May Our Land Be
Bright”. There will be four
entries in each of six classes of
artistic arrangements. Hor
ticulture specimens may be
entered Monday, Oct. 9, bet
ween the hours of 3-5 and 7-9.
Children from Spalding
County are invited to enter the
Junior Show. Class I “Land of
the Pilgraims’ Pride” is open to
boys and girls six through eight
years old. Class H, “I Love Thy
Rocks and Rills”, is for those
nine through eleven. Class 111,
“Let Music Swell The Breeze”
is for those 12 and older.
General chairmen for the
flower show are Mrs. Bill
Hancock and Mrs. Dick Slade.
Other chairmen are staging,
Mrs. Benton Bowen; horticul
ture, Mrs. Bobby Eubanks;
classification, Mrs. W. F.
Myers; entries, Mrs. Billy
Peeples; judges, Mrs. Louis
Goldstein; awards, Mrs. Tom
Howie; junior show, Mrs. Lee
Roy Claxton; judges’ coffee,
Mrs. Arthur Krepps; awards
luncheon, Mrs. John Carlisle;
clerks, Mrs. Lawrence Alston;
publicity, Mrs. Herman Lieber
man.
Mrs. Don Rainwater,
federation president, an
nounced that the Harvest
Market will be held in conjunc
tion with Griffin Merchants’
Harvest Sale Oct. 6-7. Proceeds
from the market will be donated
to the downtown beautification
project sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Harvest Market, which
will offer for sale homemade
baked goods, jams, pickles,
paper flowers, candles and
potted plants, will be staged
outdoors in the vicinity of
Commercial Bank.
Tall girl
shapes up
for fall
NEW YORK — (NEA) —
This fall both panty hose
styles and body suits will
qualify for universal appeal.
They are tied in with the lib
eration message that moti
vates today’s fashions.
The nearly two million
women 5-feet-8 and over who
have been struggling with
extra-large panty hose sizes
ineffectively will, for the
first time, have a choice of
favorite styles custom de
signed just for their figures.
Tall Girl, a new panty
hose line, includes an
opaque control top designed
for clingy costumes and
pants, all sheer for festive
occasions. Brief Top has a
miniscule bit of panty
knitted on smoothly at the
waistband.
Body suits, which last
spring' were primarily de
signed for sinuous figures,
are following the panty hose
trend toward universal ap
peal this fall. A new genera
tion of body suits, embel
lished with very feminine
dressmaker details, is spe
cifically designed to be be
coming to extra-large sizes.
These are called Burlington
Bodies. Particularly flatter
ing to the amply propor
tioned, as well as their slim
mer sisters, is a stock tie de
sign that creates a poetic
Byronesque mood with bil
lowing sleeves, shirred puffs
at the shoulder and elasti
cized wrists. Another body
suit design with universal
appeal has a Peter Pan col
lar effect with shirred
dropped shoulders and
puffed sleeves.
Argyles, the bold tartan
classics, provide inspiration
for a Highland Fling collec
tion of body suits —a dashing
base for layered looks.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
POLLY’S POINTERS
Thoughtless Discards
Threaten Wildlife
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY— Human hazards to the outdoors often
seem innocent enough unless we think about their full
implications. Cut-out plastic covers which hold a six pack
of beverage cans together can be dangerous to wildlife.
An observer saw a duck die when it caught its head in
one of these rings. It attempted to free itself and drowned
when a foot was caught. Birds will pick up pieces of mono
filament for their nests but sometimes become entangled
and die. Never throw away tin openers from beverage
bottles as they have been found in the throats of fish. Let’s
protect our wildlife.—MAßY H.
DEAR READERS—We all need to be reminded of the
thoughtless acts we can do. Thank you, Mary.—POLLY
Polly's Problem
I DEAR POLLY—Some of the plastic squares in my
kitchen are quite dull and look dirty all the time. I
think this dullness is the result of smearing from
whatever adhesive was used to apply them, as the :
house was new when we moved in. Also, I have a §;
pink double sink in the kitchen. One side of the bot
tom has a chipped place and the black shows
through. What can I use for patching this? Places i
that sell such sinks have no help for me.—MRS.
R. J.
m a m wmmm
DEAR POLLY—My Pet Peeve is with the manufac
turers of young boys’ slacks and jeans. I wonder why they
do not make them in different lengths as they do for men.
My son is short, so I have never been able to buy bell
bottoms for him. When the pants are bought with the
proper waist size so much has to be cut off the bottoms
that there is no flare left. Don’t the makers of these pants
realize boys come in assorted heights?—MßS. M. L.
DEAR POLLY—Mrs. B. B. wanted to know how to make
quilt tops with old neckties.
Clean, rip open and press
out the ties. For a pattern,
cut a paper square that is
12 by 12 inches, or larger if
so desired. Place one tie
through the middle of the
block, crosswise, right side
up and then place another
by it with the narrow end
of one against the wide end
of the other. Sew together
and trim straight so the
seam will be even. Press seam open. Finish out the cor
ners of the square with scraps from the ties so as to make
it just the size of the pattern. When you have made sev
eral of these nice square blocks start sewing them to
gether with right sides together and then fold out and
press. Sew enough blocks together to make the desired
length of the quilt, then add rows at the side until it is
as wide as wanted. This same method can be used to
make beautiful throw pillows, too.—MRS. A. D. H.
DEAR GIRLS—Mrs. G. S. A. makes her patterns out
of cotton scraps, such as old sheets, cuts them in either
squares or rectangles and sews the squares to the cotton
block so the quilt holds its shape better.
Erma puts her finished quilt top in a quilting frame
(frame not absolutely necessary) and then feather or
briar stitches over the seams using three strands of em
broidery floss in her needle.—POLLY
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Now Open
The Fabric & Apparel Shop
4 Miles North On Sunset Drive Ext. • Griffin.
Screen Prints, Polyester Solids, Crepe And Jacards. Mixed
And Matched Designs.
Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. To 6:30 P.M.
Phone 227-1144.
LUTHERANS BELIEVE...
Worship is dynamic.
It’s more than a "dumb show” in which an "audience”
watches a "performance.” It’s more than an “audience” lis
tening to a "speaker" or a "lecturer.”
Worship is dynamic because God comes to the individual
and acts. He proclaims His Word ; He forgives. In turn, the
individual receives; responds.
Worship affords man the opportunity to praise God; to
give himself in gratitude and humility to God. Worship
gives man the opportunity to sacrifice to God some of his
time, some of his voice, some of his money, some of his
mind.
Lutherans believe worship—at its highest level—is an
actual communion with God, in which God comes down and
sups with the individual and the entire congregation in
worship.
That’s powerful!
As someone has observed, “When God stoops to pick up
a trifle, it's a trifle no longer!”
The dynamic of God is at work in worship.
You need God . . and His dynamic.
■ , _l_ Lutheran Church In Griffin
vZ7 I Proposed Lutheran Organization.
Proposed church site -
Intersection of
Zebulon Road and By-Pass.
-P
11111' Local Contacts:
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hunter Mr and Mrs - Tom Connelly
- 228-2565 - 228-3599
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones - 227-8247
Interest meeting - September to, 1972
« laC .r,oVh G c, o r r .«' S EpiSCOpil Chur£h ‘ ’** Time: 7:00 P.M.
North 10th Street
Parkwood Cinema II
Tonight 7:30-9:30 P.M.
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