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Griffin Daily News Saturday, September 14,1974 Page 12 Miss Ann Chapman marries Mr. Connell Miss Carol Ann Chapman and Mr. Alan Williams Connell were united in marriage at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. The Rev. Gene Turkett performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wade Chapman of Griffin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Connell of Hollonville. Mr. Gary Chasteen, organist, presented a program of wed ding music. Mrs. Diane Graham McKibben sang “The Wedding Song” and the “Wedding Prayer”. Mr. Dale Connell and Mr. Randy Connell, brothers of the groom, lit the candles. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal wedding gown of white delustered peau silk with em pire bodice and scallop neckline. The neckline of the gown was trimmed with im ported French chantilly lace and seed pearls. The front of the gown showed a rose pattern design with the chantilly lace and seed pearls. The gown featured a long attached chapel train outlined with chantilly lace and seed pearls. The sleeves came to a point over the hands. She wore a matching veil of chantilly lace and pearls. The bride’s only jewelry was a gold weaved chain necklace. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses, white gypsophelia, tuberoses, pink roses and baby breath centered with a corsage of white roses. Miss Sue Chapman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink pastel crepe gown embroidered with pink BARBARAS SAMPLE SHOP Lee Street Concord, Ga. Sale - Sale - Sale From Sept. 16-30 Glassware - Ovenware - Tableware SPECIAL BUY!! Wood from Phillipines: Buy one large bowl, get 1 small bowl FREE!! (Small bowl $1.50 value) All Hiis Must Go To Make Room For Molas From Panama & Pretty Boxes From Hungary. • Many other interesting gift items • Drawing Board Christmas Cards DRY CLEANING ! SPECIALS! WOODWARD CLEANERS COLLEGE AT BTH STREET GRIFFIN LAUNDRY 210 EAST SOLOMON STREET ||||| Monday - Tuesday- Wednesday September 16-17-18 2 Men’s or Ladies (T* Bf\ 2-PC SUITS $ 940 PLAIN DRESSES £ MIXED OR MATCHED r THIS SPECIAL Samtone good at both locations GRIFFIN CLEANERS WOODWARD CLEANERS 210 E. Solomon Street College at Sth Street ALL GARMENTS MOTH-PROOFED Locally Owned and Operated by Bill and Susan Woodward flowers. She wore a white picture hat trimmed with pink streamers. She carried two large pink long stem mums with pink ribbons. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael W. Chapman, sister-in law of the bride; Miss Karen Graham, both of Griffin, Miss Sheila Walker of Meansville and Miss Jane Kenney of St. Albans, West Virginia. Their dresses were spring pastel colors of aqua, yellow, mint green and peach. Little Miss lisa Chapman, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white crepe dress. Mr. Charles W. Connell of Hollonville served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Mr. Dale Connell and Mr. Randy Connell of Hollonville, brothers of the groom; Mr. Carlton Davis of Arlington, Ga. and Mr. John Ossick of St. Albans, West Vir ginia. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. Greeting the guests was Mrs. Margaret Terry. The bride’s book was kept by Mrs. Dale Connell, sister-in-law of the groom. Serving were Mrs. Donna Britt Haney, Miss Pam B. Middlebrooks, Mrs. Harry Connell, Mrs. Bobby Connell, Miss Carolyn Williams, Miss Diane Johnson, Mrs. Susan English and Miss Alice McKnight. Rice baskets were given out by Miss Pam Lawrence of Griffin and Misses Mitzi, Ballard and Lori Ballard, both of Zebulon. After a wedding trip to Panama City, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Connell are residing in Athens. Mr. Connell will con tinue his studies at the Univer sity of Georgia School of Law in Athens. Jada Gregory celebrates 3rd birthday Jada Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gregory, celebrated her third birthday with a party at the City Park. Cake, homemade ice cream and soft drinks were served to the guests. The following were present: Kelli, Eddie 111 and Ben Williams, Mandy Gregory, Misti Calhoun, Nita Roth brauer, Mark and Missy Gregory, Philip Hallmark, Patricia Williams, Denise Dani and Brandy Gregory, sister and brother of the honoree. Darrell and Audrey Calhoun, Linda and Dwayne Gregory, Mrs. Sally Williams, Mrs. Dale Hallmark, Mrs. Ann Gregory, Mrs. Annette Rothbrauer, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gregory, parents of the honoree. r i *’ 3 1 / I ■ c. d j Mrs. Alan Williams Connell Suzanne Cobb celebrates sth birthday Suzanne Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Red) Cobb, celebrated her fifth birth day with a party at her home, 410 Dora street. Cake, ice cream and punch were served to the following: Brenda and Glenda Wilson, Michelle Morris, Allen Nolan, Linda, Darryle and Scott Cobb, Mark and Patti Polk, Glenn Polk and the honoree. Mrs. Ruth L. Nolan, grand mother; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rowell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nolan, Mrs. Connie Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dix, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb. Miss Carolynn Palmer to wed Mr. Vamadoe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer Jr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carolynn Elizabeth Palmer, to Mr. William Leonard Varnadoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vamadoe, Jr. Miss Palmer is the grand daughter of Mrs. L. D. Gray and the late Mr. Gray and Mrs. Betty Breeland of Mt. Holly, New Jersey and Mr. Thomas Palmer Sr. of Lauderdale Lakes, Fla. She is a graduate of Griffin High School and is presently employed with J. C. Penny Co. Mr. Varnadoe is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Varnadoe Sr. and Mrs. May Tant of Sunny Side and the late Mr. Frank A. Davis, Sr. He attended Griffin High School and is presently in the U. S. Navy aboard the USS Milwaukee. He will arrive home fO ®WM© v Oy/ PH 15 °UR THERMOGRAVED OR GENUINE X/ r4'v COPPER PLATE ENGRAVED + 7 uOBa BY \ Good taste needn't be ex- l pensive. Our exquisite line ! J I °f Wedding Invitations I P roves this. Featuring the I most elegant papers, type I faces and craftsmanship in r** both the Traditional and Modern motif. Stop in. Insta Print Quick Copy 212 S. 11th St Phone 228-5310 a Pty POLLY’S POINTERS Wood chair arms need sprucing up By Polly Cramer Polly’s Problem DEAR POLLY — How do you clean the wooden arms on a vinyl arm chair? I tried washing these with a cold water soap and also a furniture cleaner but the marks did not come off. I hope someone can tell me a better way.— ANN. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the designers of many items we use daily. No matter what they produce from a kitchen range to lunch buckets they persist in putting in as many grooves and crevices as possible. These collect grease and dirt and don’t offer smooth, cleanable surfaces. — MRS.W.J.K. DEAR POLLY - Like Elaine I, too, had a problem with my carpet pile being flat. My children are both under three years and we have mini-shag. I do not have time to keep picking up toys, clothes or just junk. I use the rug rake our rug man gave us to rake up everything left on the rug out into the hall where the articles are separated into different piles. This makes only one trip to each room necessary to put them away. I also use a rug spot cleaner with a brush on the can and all the spots and spills come off easily. I do enjoy your column the most. — YVONNE. DEAR POLLY - Being a do-it-yourselfer I always wash my own car and finish the job by washing the windows with vinegar and water. Recently I tried this on the chrome trim. After rubbing them dry with a soft cloth the bumpers and trim sparkled like mirrors. - REV.E.P.R. DEAR POLLY - My husband was watching my friend make broom-stick lace. I am learning to do this and asked him to make me a dowel to do the work on. He suggested that 1 get a new toilet plunger (large or small) and use that in stead of the broomstick because it would hold on to the table or wall and I would have an easier time making this lace. If 1 get a Polly Dollar it goes to my clever husband. — MRS.R.B. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the lack of old fashioned ROUGH bath towels in the stores. Our large family is scattered all over seven states. None of us can find such to wels so have to hoard our old ones but we all need more badly. Present day soft towel makers may say their towels have an absorbent side but that side on the ones we find is TOO soft. Towel makers, in our opinion, are only helping our whole country go soft. — MIM. DEAR POLLY — Mrs.J.D.W. who wants to make a round floor-length table cover should first measure from floor to table top, across diameter of the table and down to the floor on the other side. She will need a square of material this wide across both ways. Use one width of material centered on the table and then add the necessary widths at each side to make the square. Fold in half lengthwise and then in half crosswise so fabric is four layers thick. Make a string compass. Place material on the floor and thumbtack one end of string on double cor ner fold. Tie pencil to other end of string making string the length of the folded edge. Draw an arc. Cut through all layers on pencil line and have a circle the desired size that is ready for hemming. — VELMA. DEAR POLLY - and Mrs.J.D.W. - When making a circu lar floor length skirt for a table, use a skirt hemmer for marking the length and cut with pinking shears so it can be cut without hemming. — DOTTY. DEAR GIRLS — Do remember when such a skirt is to be hemmed. Allowance for the hem must be made before cut ting. A very narrow hem will lay flatter. I suggest using pinking shears to make a finished edge only when such a skirt is of felt or of a plasticized fabric. Hemming by hand makes a better looking cloth. Also do be sure when piecing fabric at the sides that all pieces are cut on the straight of the material — never try sewing a bias cut piece to the straight edges of the larger piece of fabric. To cut 1 like to put the square of cloth on the table, being sure it is very straight. Then I sit on the floor to cut to the correct length or put a small table on the dining table to make the job a bit easier on the back. — POLLY. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .1 OF ' Miss Carolynn Elizabeth Palmer Nov. 11. The wedding is planned for Nov. 30 at Vaughn United Methodist Church. Connie Tuggle celebrates Bth birthday Connie Susan Tuggle was honored on her eighth birthday with a party at her home, 1237 Hillwood avenue. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Tuggle. Games were played and prizes awarded to winners. Party refreshments were served. Attending were Luann Norton, Patty Long, Melanie Brown, Gregg and Roxanne Polk, Lisa Woods, Rhonda, Christy and Kevin Harden, Scott Tuggle, Mrs. Marilyn Harden and Mrs. Dianne Polk. Tammy Perkins honored on birthday Tammy Perkins celebrated her fourth birthday with a party given at the home of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Perkins in Meansville. Cake, ice cream, candy and kool-aide were served. Party favors were given to the guests. Those attending were Lisa and Brad Chapman, Bain Gregory, Lori Ballard, Jennifer Smith, Brandy, Dani and Jada Gregory, Mrs. Mike Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. David Gregory, Mrs. Kenneth Ballard, Mrs. Tony Gregory, Mrs. Barbara Smith, Mrs. Edna Smith, and the honoree. GYMNASTICS AND TUMBLING AD girls and boys Interested in attending gymnastics and tumbling at Griffin Academy call the Academy office as soon as possible. Classes are one boor on Tuesdays and Thursdays (6:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.) and 114 hour Saturday session every other week. Rates will be adjusted to lessen the cost per student if more than one student per family wishes to attend. For further information CALL 228-0662 Miss Sue Rogers weds Mr. Blackwell The marriage of Miss Glenda Sue Rogers to Mr. Tony Hubert Blackwell was solemnized at the First Assembly of God Church. The Rev. James Royals performed the double ring cere mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lind sey of Orchard Hill. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blackwell of Griffin. Mrs. Gloria Miller, organist and soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Mr. Jerry Brooks served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Eddie Rogers of Orchard Hill, Mr. Ronnie McAfee of Atlanta, Mr. Tim Royals and Mr. Keith Femnander, both of Griffin. Miss Jan Harris of Griffin was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Melinda Blackmon of Griffin, Miss Mary Ann McClendon and Miss Cheryl Ensley, both of Atlanta. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length white wedding gown trimmed in lace. The gown was styled with long sleeves of lace. Her floor length veil was of delicate white lace. She carried a bouquet of blue carnations and white mums with blue streamers. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The bride’s book was kept by Shirley Royals. Serving at the reception were Miss Laverne Lindsey, Miss Juanita McFall and Mr. Jerry Brooks, all of Griffin. Following a wedding trip to Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Black well are residing on Knox street Miss Phyllis Giles engaged to Mr. Mann Mr. and Mrs. James P. Giles of Roberta announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Ann Giles, to Mr. John Horace Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mann of Coving ton. The bride-elect is the grand daughter of Mrs. Bascon An drews and the late Mr. Andrews of Roberta and the late Mr. and Mrs. Onie Giles of Roberta. She is a senior majoring in geology Fashion and Beauty Tips Evening Crafts A long sleeve, knitted eve ning gown with a matching floor-length sleeveless coat displays your talent with needlework at its best. Well Shaped Sad-looking nails should be filed square and short with sides straight for support un til they grow long enough to shape. Nimble Toes Exercise your feet by rif fling the pages of a telephone book with your toes. This in creases circulation and strengthens immobile toes. Smart Topper Best head gear find this season —a wide-brimmed straw hat that has a page-boy ring of hair attached to the inner brim. It is the fastest way to achieve a new hairdo. Plant Beauty Keep indoor plants beau tiful, too, by knowing ex- Dad’s Delight Wrap your favorite man in a huge bath sheet, so to speak. A terry sheet with lux urious velour finish is embriodered with the words “Big Daddy” in large con trasting color letters. Pulled Together An easy way to style long hair is to pull it all together on top of your head in a smooth, tight top-knot. SUNDAY DINNER RH S *V™ AT LEWIS HORTON’S Capri Restaurant North Expressway at LaPrade Road / Bl YOUR CHOICE 0F... r y f 3 Delicious Meats y - .. 5 Garden Fresh Vegetables Also: SEAFO °DS - STEAKS - CHOPS AND CHICKEN 5 Crisp - Tasty Salads Serving Breakfast From 6 A.M. Reserve Our Dining Room For Your Party Or Meetings. O '"'U V s A j V r V & Mrs. Tony Hubert Blackwell in Griffin. The groom is em ployed with the City of Griffin Water Works Department. at West Georgia College. Mr. Mann is the grandson of Mrs. Homer Simpson and the late Mr. Simpson of Tucker and the late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mann Sr. of Conners. He is a senior at West Georgia College, majoring in geology. The wedding will be held September 14 at the Roberta Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. I THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD! r tUJfi! ' f i- j S he was A. fl: w / their r SfHMB iafiik JUDGE " S 3 | JURY... and "UJM- EXECUTIONER! % ■>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ (ggTSSSgTSIB:; . ANDREW PRINE -TIFF ANY BOLLING -ALDO RAY -RAY DANTON I; , "SUGAR COOKIES" One Complete 11 j iJiwil Show , II ■l" A 1 A LIII 8:30 P.M. Miss Gable honored on birthday 9 Miss Vivian Gable of Brooks celebrated her 88th birthday in the Griffin Hospital. v The X-ray technicians honored Miss Gable with the party in her room at the , hospital. The birthday cake was decorated in white, pink and % green. The honoree received many cards and gifts. Happy Birthday was sung and « pictures were made of the oc casion. I i y ■ W R ® | wragons | fStienaeance I I &L CHINESE C ▼mechanic# g f \ I- S: f COLOR \ S Sunday 2 Shows :■s: