Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Linda Jean Dingley
Weds Mr. Derosier
Miss Linda Jean Dingley and
Mr. Michael Denis Derosier
were united in marriage on Jan.
3 at the Chapel of Richfield
United Methodist Church in
Minneapolis, Minn. The
ecumenical ceremony was
performed by Dr. Georgee W.
Chant and Father Gerald
Noe sen.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dingley
Jr., of Minneapolis, Minn,
formerly of Griffin, Ga. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Joseph Derosier of Red
Lake Falls, Minn.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Miss
Margorie Stranger, organist
and Mr. Don Rada, Solist.
Mr. Joe Bodnar and Mr.
Michael Tydlacka served as
ushers. Mr. Larry Derosier was
his brother’s best man and
Allen Remick, cousin of the
groom served as groomsman.
Miss Doris Dingley, sister of
the bride was maid of honor and
WILL BE
CLOSED
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
PREPARING FOR ITS
BIG
CLEARANCE SALE
STARTING
THURSDAY 9:30 A. M.
TWo years
from now a
1970 Buick
should bea
little newer
than most
Jfi
Skylark
o . ~ bu»ck motor
LeSa bre Custom
Buicks are built that way.
Checked and rechecked.
Buick drive trains are balanced
right on the cars.
Buicks have semi-closed cooling
systems.
They should never overheat.
Every Buick has a strong,
long-lasting body by Fisher.
All Buick V 8 engines have
carburetor time modulated choke
mmb v nttufacc
Buick Value. Something to believe in.
6
Tuesday, Jan. 20,1970
Miss Clare Dingley, sister of the
bride, served as bridesmaid.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
Italian silk Empire style floor
length gown trimmed in Venice
lace. The dress had long cuffed
sleeves and small stand up
collar trimmed in lace. Her
cathedral length veil of white
silk illusion was also trimmed in
lace and attached to a head
piece of stiffened Venice lace.
The bridal bouquet was a
cascade style of white roses
showered with baby’s breath
and white satin streamers. In
the center was on Pink Sen
sation rose.
Mrs. Dingley, mother of the
bride, wore a blue silk and
worsted dress and coat with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was white gardenias and
stephonotis.
Mrs. Derosier, mother of the
groom, wore a mauve pink
polyester knit dress. She wore a
corsage of gardenias and
controls for fast, easy starting in
any weather.
Every time.
Every Buick V-8 engine is precision
balanced and inspected right on the
assembly line by a unique compressed
air technique known as air motoring.
Buick developed it.
It’s another Buick exclusive.
That, incredibly, is only the
beginning.
ft
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Mrs. Derosier
stephanotis.
Mrs. W. H. I.a nd of Griffin,
Ga., maternal grandmother of
the bride, wore a moss green
crepe dress. With it she wore a
white cymbidium orchid.
Miss Lia Ruttan kept the
bride’s book. Others serving at
the reception were Miss Ann
Johnson, Miss Mary Remick
and Miss Susie Derosier. Miss
Joyce Dingley and Miss Lucy
Derosier distributed rice bags
to the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Derosier are at
home in Morris, Minn, where
they are both students at the
University of Minnesota,
Morris.
Miss Gayle Parker
To Wed Mr. Claxton
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Parker of Wadley announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Gayle Parker, to Lee
Roy Claxton Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Claxton of Griffin.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. William
Wesley Cobb of Wadley, and the
late Mr. Cobb of Rochelle, Ga.,
and of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Edgar Parker Sr. of Wrights
ville, Ga.
Miss Parker received her A.
B. degree in psychology from
Mercer University, where she
was a member of Alpha
Gamma Delta Sorority, and the
Order of the White Rose.
Mr. Claxton is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Lovett
Stacy Harrell of Cochran, Ga.,
and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Thomas Jefferson
Claxton of Wrightsville.
The future bridegroom is a
graduate of the University of
Georgia, with a 8.8.A. degree
Miss Delle Harris
To Wed Mr. Corley
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Morgan
Harris of Griffin announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Helen Lydelle Harris, to Robert
Lee Corley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lee Corley of Griffin.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walker of Griffin and
the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry Harris of Elizabeth City,
N.C.
Miss Harris is a senior at the
University of Georgia where
she is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority and is
majoring in early childhood
education.
Mr. Corley is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Will D.
Head of Griffin and Mr. H. D.
Corley of Griffin and the late
Mrs. Corley.
Mr. Coley served a four year
tour of duty in the United States
Air Force and is now attending
Georgia Institute of Techno
logy, majoring in electrical
engineering.
The final result is lasting value.
An integral part of every Buick.
Standard equipment on the Buick
that's waiting for you at the Buick
Value Center.
The Buick showroom nearest you.
Where you can learn all the facts
about the new cars that will
stay new longer. [2U
Where you can begin
enjoying Buick value.
Miss Gayle Parker
in economics. He is a member
of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
The wedding will be March 21
at the Wadley Baptist Church,
Wadley, Ga.
Miss Delle Harris
The wedding will be March 20
at the First Baptist Church.
Joel Clark
Celebrates
12th Birthday
Joel Clark, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Clark, celebrated his
12th birthday with a party at the
Silver Skates Roller Rink.
Those present were Wynn
Harris, Paul Mitchell, Jeff
Hunt, Chuck Stanley, Tommy
Fetzer, Clay Rumph, Chad
Smith, Jerry Kent, Tripp Scott,
Douglas Krepps, Patti Searcy,
Stuart Fitzhugh, Gloria Single
tary, Roger Clark, Dennis Mor
ris, Ricky Morris, Terrell Bunn,
Terri Mays, Jim Smith, Sandy
Mundy, Eve Boyd, Elaine
Smallwood, Pam Bellingham.
Sponge for All Reasons
Both natural and synthetic
sponges are great for main
taining cleanliness in the
home. Fit the size and kind
of sponge to the job at hand.
Take care of your sponges.
Don’t throw them away if
they’re dirty — clean them.
When buying synthetic
sponges, try to get ones with
reinforced edges.
♦ ♦ ♦
Changes Are Expensive
Remodeling? Make your
plans and stick to them. Last
minute addition of a window,
for example, runs into
money.
Synthetic Sponges
Synthetic sponges work
best for washing desks,
cleaning sinks, basins, mir
rors, glass tops and washing
down furniture. The large,
synthetic sponge with large
pores is used for walls and
ceilings.
• ♦ ♦
Cost More, Do More
Did you know that natural
sponges cost five times as
much as synthetic ones? Os
course, they’ll give you
about five times as much
wear.
Q —The bidding has been:
West North East South
1*
Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1A
Pass 2 V Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AAK9B ¥43 >752 *AJ73
What do you do now?
A—Bid two no-trump. Some
bid is required and this is the
best at your disposal.
POLLY’S POINTERS
tOld Lamp Shade
Is Nice Tie Rack
■
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—Storing those already-tied clip-on men’s
ties used to be a real problem as they do not fit conven
tional tie racks. Now I have taken an old lamp shade, tied
a string from the top center of the frame and suspended
the shade from a closet ceiling. It hangs freely and can be
turned in any direction. The clips on the already-tied ties
fit nicely over the top edge of the shade and the ties hang
down smoothly over the side of the shade. They do not get
wrinkled or soiled and it is easy to spot the desired one at a
glance. If the shade is deep, cutouts around the bottom
edge can be made and additional ties hung there.—MßS.
F. S.
pHsoaMMSsaPolly's ProblemMMHHMMnwg
DEAR POLLY—Every winter, we are faced with
\ the same irritating problem. Our humidifier has a
\ pad, approximately 15 by 16 inches, that gets stiff in
I two or three days and then stops soaking up the
I water. The only remedy I have ever heard of is to
I clean them with a solution of vinegar and water. This
j does not do a satisfactory job with our hard water.
1 Since the pads are rather expensive, I hate to keep
1 buying new ones so often and would like to know of a
;| way to soften the old ones.—MßS. V. 0.
DEAR POLLY-I put my
16-month-old daughter’s
baby lotion in a plastic
bottle in the bathtub with
her to give her something
to play with. When it is
time to take her out, the
lotion is nice and warm and
does not startle her as cold
lotion does when it is
rubbed on.—RITA
DEAR POLLY—I use,
and strongly recommend,
liners for baby’s diapers and have discovered I save time
when changing baby if I put a liner in each diaper as I am
folding them after they come out of the dryer.—MßS. J. M.
(Newspaper enterprise Assn.)
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.
Miss Diane Allen
Weds Mr. Knapp Jr.
Miss Diane Allen became the
bride of Mr. Glen Knapps Jr.,
Jan. 10 in a ceremony per
formed at the Full Gospel
Temple. The Rev. E. D. Goss
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Allen of
Griffin. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Knapp Sr., of
Brookville, Penn.
The bride wore a blue knit suit
with matching accessories. Her
flower arrangement was white
carnations on a white Bible.
The groom is employed at
Atlanta Gas Light Co., in
Griffin.
POPPYTRAIL
SALE!
yZraSEfes,. HAND CRAFTED
HAND PAINTED
JsSwbp Nationally Advertised -
F/T I 9 QUALITY lE|L
DINNERWARE
3 PIECE PLACE SETTING ALL OPEN STOCK LT
Dinner plate, cup, saucer A// savings off open stock prices
\ -y-^W The. American Style in Dinnerware
. _ , ANTIQUE
~ *W* GRAPE
'(*' £& *mm -<A T*sA £v >
»ts -W £lll
A-L* WU).
«' i*'Z V-k
I iK "jt J
COLONIAL GARDEN Orf?' U’ V
Hand decorated light and dark del- ? /,v' '
phinium blues on a blue-white back-j-"v<z «**x ''firK/N,/
ground. Shape is the beautifully rIJ > ~ T.
carved "American Tradition." \ y i ■■’ ' mT
X -'V'-.K ■ '■- Lc>— '"•• •■—-..
"I ' ' 4*—-.-- -'L-
V- M -x »•• ' P-,
Use Our ■ u
Divided
Payment
' 3—PIECE
Plan! PLACE SETTING
Dinner Plate, Cup & Saucer
L ’ p ■ " 50 SALE 4.50
3 1 ill 8 j ill CaJewelers 107 SOUTH HILL ST, GRIFFIN. GA.
nuyJ j7'S P f]
Enthusiasm
Church Topic
“Enthusiasm In Northeast
U.S.A.” was the topic of the
Hammond Drive WMU meeting
in January.
Those taking part on the
program included Mrs. Ruby
Walker, Mrs. Mildred Manley,
Mrs. Vivian Nichols, Mrs.
Blanch Kickerson, Mrs. Ida Lou
Ballock, Miss Helen Shockley.
Mrs. Christine Morris opened
the meeting and prayer was by
Mrs. Dickerson.
Mrs. Kennedy
Mathis Club
Speaker
Mrs. W. T. Kennedy present
-4d the program, “European
Gardens” at the January meet
ing of the Louise Mathis Garden
Club.
Mrs. Kennedy highlighted her
talk with color slides taken on
her trip abroad. She also show
ed a few color slides of Greek
Islands.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Jim Tuggle on
Woodlawn drive. Mrs. I. J.
Autry, president, presided.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Jim Tuggle, who played an
organ solo entitled “How Great
Thou Art”.
Mrs. James Britt was wel
comed as a guest.
Mrs. Autry read a letter from
Mrs. Mathis to the club. A pic
ture of Mrs. J. W. Gilbert,
junior president of Middle
Georgia Judges Council, was
sent to be placed in the scrap
book.
Mrs. M. K. Gilstrap, pre
sident of the Griffin Federated
Garden Clubs, invited the club
to join the Griffin Federation.
Rehoboth Club
Appointments
Announced
The Rehoboth Home
Economics Club appointed
committee chairmen at the
monthly meeting as follows:
Mrs. Jane Akin, citizenship;
Mrs. Mattie Walker, cultural
art; Mrs. Irene Ellis, health and
safety.
Miss Janice Farmer, demon
stration agent, showed slides on
home accessories and gave a
demonstration.
Mrs. Sara Beasley gave the
devotional and Mrs. Akin led in
singing.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of onr
dear husband and father, Mr.
Ray Cody, who departed this
life one year ago today, Jan.
20, 1960.
Its lonesome here without
you and sad the weary
way.
For life is not the same for
us since you were called
away.
If we had all the world to
give, we’d give it yes,
and more.
To hear your voice and see
your face, and greet you
at the door.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Mrs. EsteU Cody,
Children and
grandchildren