Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Pamela McCulloch
Weds Jim Bishop
The wedding of Miss Pamela
McCulloch, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry J. McCulloch of Mil
ner, and Mr. Jim Bishop, son of
Mr. Merrill Bishop of Griffin,
and Mrs. Joyce Littleton of Bar
nesville, was solemnized at the
Milner Baptist Church Saturday,
November 25 at 7 o'clock.
The Rev. William L. Key, pas
tor of Green Acres Church In
Warner Robins, performed the
double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
poms and woodwardla fern with
a central arrangement of white
glads and chrysanthemums. Two
seven branched candelabra were
used on each side.
Steve Trice lighted the cand
les.
Miss Dianne Graham, soloist,
sang "More” and "Because”.
She was accompanied by Miss
Elaine Buffington, organist
who rendered a program of nup
tial music.
Mr. Calvin Whittington of Mil
ner served as best man. Usher
groomsmen were Mr. Phil Hud
gins of Atlanta, Mr. Jimmy Hay
wood of Barnesville, Mr. Steve
Trice of Milner and Mr. Bran
don McCulloch, brother of the
bride.
Miss Carol Engram of Re d
Bprings, North Carolina, cousin
of the bride, served as maid of
honor.
Miss Sylvia Harris of Griffin,
cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
Virginia Stinchcomb of Griffin
served as bridesmaids.
Miss Karen Whittington of Mil
ner, cousin of the bride, was Ju
nior bridesmsaid.
The maid of honor wore a
floor length empire gown of viva
velvet and angel pink shantas
tlc. A crocheted lattice-work out
lined the empire bodice and
was threaded with matching vel
vet ribbon. A cluster of viva flo
wers held a bouffant illusion veil.
Bhe carried two long stemmed
pink roses with pink velvet tub
ing and green velvet leaves.
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107 SOUTH HU ST, GRtFHN,GA
SYou are cordially invited |'*3
to meet Rj
Celestine Sibley HI
In The Book Store |1
Thursday, December 7 13
from 1:30 until 2:30 m
She will be happy to autograph her new 13
"A Place Called Sweet Apple" M
for you. M
SOUTHERN STATES H
PRINTING COMPANY g
M “THE BOOK STORE” 13
P| 120 EAST TAYLOR STREET RS
P| PHONE 228-8646 M
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Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1967
The bridesmaids gowns were
identical to the maid of honor.
They carried one long stemmed
pink rose.
The Junior bridesmaid wore a
floor length empire gown of vi
va brocade satin bodice with an
gel pink shantastlc. A watteau
panel fell to the floor. She wore
a tiny viva veil attached to a
satin brocade bow and carried
one long stemmed pink rose.
Miss Wendy Sullivan of Mil
ner, cousin of the bride, served
as flower girl. She was a min
iature bride dressed in a white
lace tulle floor length bridal
gown with a viva ribbon sash
tied at the waist. Her headpiece
was a miniature crown of pe
arls and crystals to which a tiny
veil was attached. Bhe carried
a nosegay of feathered pink and
white carnations.
The bride entered the church
with her father, who gave her
In marriage. She wore a formal
gown of white bridal taffeta. The
bodice fashioned with long point
ed sleeves was appliqued with
lace, seed pearls and sequins.
Soft pleats in the back cascad
ed into a bouffant train. Her
fingertip veil of silk bouffant
illusion was attached to a bri
dal headpiece of embroidered
lace which formed a double tier
ed crown with highlights of au
rora crystals and seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of Illy of
the valley centered with a white
orchid.
Mrs. McCulloch, mother of the
bride, wore a street length dress
of turquoise embroidered lace
over beige shantastlc. A scal
loped over Jacket emphasized the
fitted waistline. She wore mat
ching accessories. Her corsage
was a white orchid.
Mrs. Littleton, mother of the
groom, wore a street length dr
ess of romance blue alencon
lace, long sleeves and a con
trolled skirt. She wore match
ing accessories and her corsage
was a white orchid.
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Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bishop
Following the ceremony the
bride’s parents entertained at a
reception in the church base
ment, which was decorated with
greenery.
The bride's table was cover
ed with pink satin overlaid with
an Ivory lace table cloth. A
three tiered wedding cake em
bossed with pink roses and top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom, was placed at one end
and a sliver candelabra with
lighted white tapers was placed
in the center.
A crystal punch bowl was us
ed at the other end of the table.
The bowl was surrounded with
Ivy.
Mrs. Melvin Engram served
the cake and Mrs. Calvin Whitt
ington presided at the punch
bowl.
Mrs. Mike Sullivan kept the
bride’s book.
Miss Jan Sullivan and Miss
Deborah Whittington passed out
rice bags.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop left for
a wedding trip to Chattanooga,
Tenn. For traveling the bride
chose a brown tweed two piece
suit with matching accessories.
She wore the orchid lifted from
her bouquet.
Mrs. Johnston,
Mr. Hardwick
Are Married
Mrs. Ethie T. Johnston and
Mr. J. L. Hardwick were unit
ed in marriage at 3 o’clock
Thursday, November 23, at the
First Christian Church.
The Rev. Orville L. Wright
performed the ceremony.
A reception was held following
the ceremony.
After a short wedding trip the
couple is residing at 427 West
Mclntosh road in Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are re
siding on Holmes street In Bar
nesville.
Betty CanoJiy
Digging the Generation Gap
by BETTY CANARY
Considering the fact that the communica
tions gap is supposed to be one of the larger
problems today, I have been trying to do
something about it. After all, I said to my
self, if I expect my teen-aged friends and
relatives to understand my language, then it
is only fair that I should try to intepret what
they are trying to say to me.
On some things I found I was ahead of
them. When my instructors mentioned “psy
chedelic” to me, I knew what that was. After
all, any mother who has had sick children
around the house has actually experienced
things which must be mechanically produced
in a strobe-light discotheque. The sensation
I am thinking of usually comes sometime
around the third trip down the hall, during
the middle of the night. That’s when the walls
flash and pulsate and she has piercing, throb
bing sounds in her head, and she sometimes
feels catapulated through space. So, what’s
new about that?
A sociologist recommended listening and
learning about their particular music when
trying to understand various groups. So,
already having a headstart here, what with
knowing about the Motown sound and being
able to recognize a picture of the Beatles at
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Miss Ann Sellars
Miss Ann Sellars
To Wed Mr. Shockley
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hill of Grif
fin announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Ann Sellars,
to Mr. Richard Shockley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shockley
of Griffin.
The wedding will be Decem
ber 8 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Shockley.
Miss Sellars is a native of
Thomaston and has made her
home in Griffin for the last two
years. She attends Griffin High
School and is employed with
Southern Bell in Griffin.
Mr. Shockley is a native of Gr
iffin and is employed at Tho
maston Mill in Griffin.
The couple will reside in Grif
fin after their marriage.
Jan Jones
Celebrates
11th Birthday
Jan Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Jack Jones, 1124
Skyline drive, celebrated her
11th birthday with a party at the
Silver Skates Roller Rink.
Guests attending were Lynn
Strong, Rhonda Watkins, Jan
Walraven, Gerri Jones, Sheri
Thacker, Susie Edwards,. Celes
te Jones, Cherry Gregory, Nan
cy Brown Jill Jones, Kim Cul
pepper, Vickie Stephens, Fairy
Huff, Fran Watts, Jean Dickin
son, Steve Hoffman, Sam Da
vis, Steve Johnston, Bob Han
cock, Mike Edwards, Jeff Wat
kins, Dana Canterbury, Drew
Miller and the honoree.
Home Hints
Make preparedness a rule for
the holidays. Check table lin
ens and linen guest towels for
wrinkles or yellowing. If a gr
eat number of items needs wash
ing, separate Inta sets and do a
set with each family wash.
When polishing dining room
furniture, remember to Include
extra table leaves. Check pad
supplies. F
Give decorative copper and
brass pieces, especially fireplace
tools, a thorough cleaning.
50 paces, I felt I should have little trouble
with the rest.
I had trouble. I mastered Simon and Gar
funkel and Bob Dylan wasn’t too problematic
and I found Diana Ross and the Supremes
were exactly that—supreme.
Actually, I had no difficulty when trying
to differentiate between rock, acid rock, psy
chedelic rock, raga rock and folk rock.
But then I was gaping across that gap
again.
The Jefferson Airplane should be plural, I
thought. And I wanted to know why the
Springfield Rifle weren’t Rifles. Imagine how
discouraged my mentors were when I thought
The New York Public Library was a place to
borrow a book! The United Fruit Company
and The Peanut Butter Conspiracy didn’t
bother me, except, at first, I thought the
latter was the kindergarten set.
The kids have hopes for me now, they say. 1
You see, after the peace rally in Washington
I started suggesting names for new groups.
There was The Teething Ring, for example.
But the one they think is really groovy is Dr.
Spock and The Peaceful Diaper.
THINKING OF FINE FURNITURE?
See Our Complete Selection of
QUALITY BRAND-NAME STYLES
at BEST PRICES and TERMS!
GOODE-NICHOLS FURNITURE
206 - 208 Sooth HOl Street Phone 227-9436
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Miss Peggy Faye Smith
Miss Peggy Smith
To Wed Mr. Johnson
FASHION TIPS
Powder 'Eases On' Gloves
The kid glove season is here
again. Whether hems go up or
down, kid gloves remain the
finishing t o u c h to any cos
tume. However, the annoy
ance of struggling to get them
on may make you feel it’s
hardly worth it. The smooth
way to slide your hands right
into the gloves, without any
tugging that will stretch the
leather out of shape, is to put
e powder inside the gloves
e you don them.
Knit-paper Garments
Caught in the whirl of
adventuresome sophisticates,
paper dresses are no longer a
fad. Newest yet are textured
knit-paper garments. Stripes
and solids, kite dresses, baby
dolls, brocade cocktail and
silver formals are the varied
styles you’ll find. Disposable
fashion garments also come in
happy prints of turned-on
tulips, psychedelic stripes,
regimental stripes and
amoeba prints in haltered,
yoked or a four-piece instant
wardrobe of long skirt, pants,
a mini top and a big top.
Tinted Sneakers
It’s easy to have a wardrobe
of brightly colored footwear
by tinting inexpensive sneak
ers. No fabric will take color
evenly unless absolutely
clean. So scrub and rinse the
sneakers thoroughly before:
applying dye. Even a brand
new pair must be washed to
remove the factory finish.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Clifford of
Griffin announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Miss Peggy Faye
Smith, to Mr. Lewis (Butch)
Johnson of Griffin, son of Mrs.
Marion Johnson of West Palm
Beach, Fla., and Mr. Thomas
Johnson of Forsyth.
Miss Smith is the granddaugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Coats of Griffin and the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Smith
of Thomaston.
Miss Smith is attending Grif
fin High School Where she will
continue her studies after her
marriage.
Mr. Johnson is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sims of
West Palm Beach, Fla. and
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson of
Forsyth.
He graduated from Mary Per
sons High School in Forsyth and
is employed at the Georgia Ex
periment Station.
The wedding will be Decem
ber 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. J. T. Manord, aunt of
the bride.
No invitations will be sent, but
all friends and relatives are in
vited to attend.
Telephone ■peaa
Talk BL,JB
By
W. F. MYERS |A
Tour Telephone Manager
L--*BBb**3 a recent survey
was made to determine the
usefulness the yellow pages
I XZ— I were to industrial firms. We
■CI IOW I talked to over 6,000 buyers
PjSfIAQ I* n more th an 5,000 firms
■ Qy vv ■ throughout the country, cov-
J _ [| ering 140 classifications of
manufacturing. We found
that 9 out of 10 industrial buyers in manufacturing
firms use the yellow pages to find suppliers. The aver
age buyer uses them 85 times per year.
You may not be a manufacturer or buyer but we
feel that you will find the yellow pages just as useful.
Why not call our business office 227-9001 for fur
ther information?
• * * *
WE HELP TO LIFT THE BAMBOO CURTAIN ... In
the Bell System’s overseas office in Oakland, California, an
Operator keeps a special telephone circuit open for an
hour every day. It’s the only contact the United States has
with Red China.
Exciting things like this are always happening in our over
seas offices. Overseas operators handle thousands of calls
in an average day —for businessmen, travelers, and serv
icemen and their families. Some calls zip through in min
utes, even to hard-to-reach places. Others, such as trying
to locate a serviceman, may take days. But, wherever you
call, you can be sure an overseas operator is doing her
best to see that your call goes through.
* * * *
Town I isa HERE’S A SWITCH! We heard
Ptaßß Jell rccent ty about a man who was
■’ hospitalized during a spell of
ver y cold and stormy weather,
with snow drifts piled high. Many
Vi ES&OiU h’ s friends were elderly and
\r~ couldn’t come to visit him. And
there was no phone in his room.
“1 the hospital corridor,
|Wthere was a convenient pay
phone. Since he was up and
around, he decided to use it to keep in touch with his
friends. They were surprised and pleased to hear how well
he was doing and to enjoy a visit by phone. Isn’t it wonder
ful how an unexpected phone call can brighten the day at
both ends of the line!
(feWM STOP)
An Early Santa
gets the best
selections.
ON THE SQUARE
DOWNTOWN GRIFFIN
the furniture shop
123 NORTH HILL STREET
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the furniture shop
123 NORTH HILL STREET