Newspaper Page Text
Dorothy Lunsford
Weds J. G. Cobb
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Ann Lunsford to Mr. Jimm y
Glenn Cobb was solemnized Sat
urday, April 1 at the First Me
thodist Church in Griffin. Dr.
Delma Hagood performed the
double ring ceremony at 5 o’clo
ck.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Elise B. Lunsford and
the late J. W. Lunsford of Grif
fin. Mr. Cobb is the son of Mrs.
Gertrude Cobb and the late W.
J. Cobb of Paducah, Texas.
The churcn was decorated with
a center arrangement of stocks,
glads, mums and poms. Two
candelabra were used on each
Eide.
Mr. Warren Halsten, organist,
and Mr. Sam Marley, soloist,
presented a program of nuptial
music including the songs, ’‘Be
cause” and ‘‘The Lord’s Pray
er”.
Mr. Thomas Lunsford, brother
of the bride, lighted the candles.
Mr. John Larisey of Atlanta
served as best man. Ushers
were Mr. Jim Shaw of Atlanta,
brother-in-law of the groom; Mr.
Leonard Connell of Atlanta and
Mr. Richard Lunsford of Grif
fin, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Larry Coleman of Grif
fin, sister of the bride, was mat
ron of honor. She wore a floor
length gown of canary yellow
silk linen. The gown featured an
empire waist trimmed with yel
low velvetine ribbon. She wore
matching shoes. She carried a
bouquet of daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy
Waller, Miss Carolyn Hite and
Miss Candi Bendek, all of Grif
fin. Their dresses and flowers
were identical to the matron of
honor’s.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr. Hewlett
Weaver. She wore a floor leng
th gown of lace and peau de
soie. The bodice featured long
sleeves which came to points
over her hands. The detachable
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peau de soie train consisted of
a bow across the back. Her fin
gertip veil of silk illusion was
attached to a tiara of seed pe
arls and lace. The veil was bor
rowed from Mrs. Richard Penn
of Griffin, the former Miss Kay
Pullin. The bride carried a bou
quet consisting of a large w'hite
orchid surrounded by carnations
and streamers tied in love knots.
For her daughter’s W’edding,
Mrs. Lunsford chose a rose co
lored lace over taffeta dress
W’ith matching accessories. She
wore an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Cobb, mother of the
groom, chose a beige crepe dr
ess styled with a lace bodice.
She wore matching accessories
and a yellow throated orchid
corsage.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held at the church.
The bride’s table was covered
with white lace cloth and held
an arrangement of snaps and
carnations. The three tiered
wedding cake, which was top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom, was placed on the ta
ble.
Those assisting in serving were
Mrs. Hazel Weaver, aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. Jim Shaw of At
lanta, sister of the groom.
The bride’s book was kept by
Miss Betty Robinson of Morrow.
For a wedding trip to Florida
the bride chose a navy blue dr
ess with matching three-quarter
length coat. She wore matching
accessories. Her corsage was
the orchid lifted from her bou
quet.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb will reside
at 4944 Roswell road, N.W., At
lanta. Mr. Cobb is employed by
Borg Warner Acceptance, At
lanta.
The rehearsal supper was gi
ven by Mrs. W. J. Cobb, mother
of the groom, on March 31 at
Russell’s Restaurant.
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II I fit "I
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Glenn Cobb
POLLY’S POINTERS
Stitch Belts
DEAR POLLY — When my
children get new robes I place
the tie belts evenly and flatly in
place through the loops. I leave
the same length on each front
side for tying. Then I machine
stitch along the top of the belt
across the back, from loop to
loop, and about one-inch toward
the front beyond the loops. Now
there is no strain on The belt
loops. They are not prilled off,
perhaps causing a tear in the
robe, and the belts are always
on the robes and not mispfawd.
—M.C.
DEAR POLLY — To remove
dark deposits from her alumi
num utensils, Mrs. H.H. should
fill the pan with enough water
to cover the stain and add about
two teaspoons of cream of tar
tar for each quarter of water.
Bad stains may require more.
Boil gently for about 10 min
utes, and the utensil will be bri
ght and clean. Also, an acid food
such as rhubarb or tomatoes,
cooked in the pan will usually
remove such stains. — MRS.
R.H.
DEAR POLLY —ls you attach
a small suction cup to the end
of your tapeline, you will find
it much easier and more accu
rate to measure distances and
areas since it holds taut.
When kids lose a hub cap off
of a toy car, replace it with a
bottle cijp. — D.p.S.
DEAR POLLY— When I’m
taking a small baby on a
short trip and do not want to
carry along several large boxes
of cereal, I put a few varieties
in baby food jars. Before clos
ing the jars, add a small amount
of sugar. When it is time to feed
baby, just add some formula
and you are all set.
My daughter, 7, complained
of soap and water getting in her
eyes when having her hair sham
pooed. Then she thought of pla
cing a towel in front of her on
the sink edge. Now she wipes
her eyes while her hair is being
washed. No more complaints.—
MRS. A.E.
DEAR POLLY — My three
year-old has left greasy hand
prints on the wood paneling be
hind our kitchen table. How can
I take these off and in the future
keep the paneling neat and
clean looking? — MRS. B.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem
or solution to a problem. Write
Polly in care of this newspaper.
Living with People
vO? /jO
ll fir NEA ® \®i
Friendship is built
on give and take.
|gS
Betty Canary is our
sparkling new columnist
whose funny philosophy
on life will have you
holding your sides.
Betty Canary is a house
wife, mother of five,
and the wittiest writer
to emerge in years!
Read Betty Canary reg
ularly in this newspa
per. You'll be GLAD
you did!
Miss Dianne English
Weds Mr. Thompson
The Williamson Methodist
Church was the scene Sunday,
April 2, for the marriage of Miss
Brenda Dianne English to Mr.
Ronnie James Thompson. The
double ring ceremony was per
formed at 4 p.m. by the Rev.
Jim Posey.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harold English
of Williamson and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt L.
Thompson of Griffin.
The church was decorated with
HOME HINTS
Hot tea when poured into a
glass with ice, to make iced tea,
is less apt to crack the glass if
the metal spoon is in the con
tainer.
c.
Jr
few
wW
War
®
THE (APE LOOK —Three
colors are better than two in
’67 fashions. And Designer
Marion McCoy selects a tex
tured cotton in black, brown,
and white for this ensemble. A
solid overblouse is worn under
the new-looking jacket.
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a center arrangement and twG
seveii branched candelabra were
used on each side.
Mrs. Roger Crawford presen
ted a program of nuptial music.
Mrs. Manning Duffey, soloist,
sang “Oh Promise Me”; “Whi
ther Thou Goest” and “The
Lord’s Prayer”,
Mr. Hoyt Thompson served as
his son’s best man. Ushers were
Mr. Sonny English of Jonesboro
and Mr. Pete Stevens of Deca
tur.
Master Kenney Moss of Ros
well, nephew of the groom, was
ring bearer.
Little Miss Jan Bowen of Wil
liamson, niece of the bride, was
flower girl. She wore a bl u e
dress styled with a round neck
line and full skirt. The dress
had a pink organdy sash whi
ch formed an empire waistline.
She carried a white basket in
terwoven with pink satin ribbon
and filled with pink and white
petals which were dropped in
the aisle just ahead of the bride.
Mrs. Dale Bowen of William
son was her sister’s matron of
honor. She wore a blue street
length dress styled with a boat
neckline, short sleeves and A
line skirt. Her nose length veil
was attached to a blue crown.
She carried a single pink carna
tion with pink streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mike
Williams of Griffin and Miss Pat
Hall of Morrow. Their dresses
and flowers were identical to
the matron of honor’s.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor leng
th wedding gown of white silk
organza posed over taffeta. The
gown had an empire bodice of
chantilly lace. The gown featur
ed a scoop neckline and long
sleeves which came to points
over her hands and were fasten
ed with tiny pearl buttons. The
chapel length train was attach
ed at the waistline. Her
veil of silk illusion was attach
ed to a crown tiara.
The bride carried a white Bi
ble showered with white carna
tions, lilies of the valley an d
centered with a white orchid and
long satin streamers.
Mrs. English, mother of the
bride, wore an aqua silk shan-
Tuesday, April 4, 1967 Griffin Daily News
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Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie James Thompson
tung dress with matching jacket.
She wore aqua shoes, white hat
and white gloves. She wore a
white corsage.
Mrs. Thompson, mother of the
groom, chose a tangerine dress
with white accessories and a
white corsage.
For a wedding trip to Savan
nah, the bride wore a navy tu
nic dress with matching acces
sories. She wore the orchid lift
ed from her bouquet.
Mrs. E. J. Moss, sister of the
groom, kept the bride’s book.
Prior to the wading parties
were held as follows:
A miscalleneous shower was
given at Williamson Methodist
Church by Mrs. Ray Dickinson,
Mrs. Roger Scott, Mrs. J. P.
Scott and Mrs. Julian Pierce.
A buffet style dinner was gi
ven by Mrs. Manning Duffey at
the Zebulon Methodist Church
annex. Those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spinks, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Dickerson, Mr.
Sonny English, Miss Pat Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bowen,
and the bride and groom. Miss
Gina Duffey assisted in serving.
The rehearsal supper was gi
ven by Mrs. Harold English,
Mrs. Johnny Bowen and Mrs.
Hoyt Thompson. Sandwiches
chips and cakes were served.
3