Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
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At a recent meeting of the Utility Club of Griffin, Mrs. Robert
Smalley (1) introduced guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Bailey
Izard of Atlanta. Mrs. Izard, a former member of the club
and a member of the Georgia Conservacy, spoke on
“Ecology.”
Teamon News
By MRS. C. M. SMOAK
A number of young people
who are members of Teamon
Baptist Church, graduated this
week. They are Miss Jane Holl
ingsworth, Griffin High School;
Miss Becky Connally, Tift Col
lege, Forsyth, and Ronald Holl
ingsworth, West Georgia Col
lege, Carrollton.
Albert (Buster) Hicks re
ceived his diploma at Griffin
Tech, Griffin.
Susan Pirkle participated in
the piano recital in the choir
room of the First Baptist
Church in Griffin Friday
evening at 7:30. Mrs. Grace
Brake is the piano teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoak
Jr., Mrs. Francis Head, Cathy
and Dee, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Banister Jr., Tim and Mrs. C.
M. Smoak Sr. attended the
graduation exercises for the
kindergarten at the Second
TAXPAYERS
Os Griffin and Spalding
County
WILL A JUNIOR
COLLEGE HELP YOU?
ARE YOUR TAXES
loom?
DO YOU
WANT TO PAY
HIGHER TAXES
VOTE [no]
JUNE Bth
Paid For By Spalding Tax League
P.0.80X 366 - Griffin, Ga.
Sat, and Sun., June 5-6,1971
6
Baptist Church Friday evening.
Grady Banister 111, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Banister Jr.,
was a member of the class.
Mrs. Ruby Dickerson of At
lanta was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Strickland recently.
Mrs. Strickland is a niece of
Mrs. Dickerson.
Little Miss Karen Manley of
Brooks was a spend-the-night
guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Smith Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. David Henson
and Carol attended the family
fish fry at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Moore on the High
Falls road recently.
The annual Vacation Bible
School of Teamon Baptist
Church will be held June 7
throughout the week. The class
es will be held from 9 a.m. until
12. The Rev. Charles Pirkle will
be principal of the school.
Ruby Jean Thompson
to marry Danny Haney
Mr. and Mis. Homer C.
Thompson of McDonough an
nounce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ruby Jean
Thompson, to Mr. Danny L
Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald D. Haney of Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Miss Thompson is the grand
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Freeman Taylor of McDonough
and Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Thompson of Statesboro, Ga.
The bride-elect is a 1968
graduate of Henry County High
School and a 1970 graduate of
The School of Radiologic Tech
nology at Memorial Medical
Center in Savannah, Ga. Now a
registered technologist, she is
employed by the Griffin-Spald
ing County Hospital.
Mr. Haney is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Roberts, formerly of Powell,
Tennessee and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin W. Haney, formerly
of Greenville, Tennessee.
Mr. Haney is a 1969 graduate
of Doyle Wi«h School in Knox-
Miss Diane Park
to wed Mr. Mostiler
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clifford
Park of Pendergrass, Ga. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Diane Turned
Park, to Mr. Johnny Baxter
Mostiler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Mostiler.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ho
well P. White of Pendergrass,
Ga. and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Steve A. Turnell of Madison,
Ga.
Mr. Mostiler is the grandson
of Mrs. Henrietta H. Morgan
and the late Baxter Lee Morgan
of Converse, South Carolina and
the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Mostiler of Clifton, South Caro
lina.
Miss Park graduated from
Jefferson High School in Jeffer
son, Ga. She received her B.S.
degree in music education from
Georgia College at Milledge
ville. She is presently employed
Tracy Statham
celebrates
9th birthday
Tracy Statham celebrated
her ninth birthday with a skat
ing party at the Silver Skates
Holler Rink. The party was
given by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Statham.
Refreshments were served to
tiie following:
Dee Dee and Dodi Bunn, Tim
Bunn, Angie Couch, Jack Felt
man, Johnny Neel, Dena
Nichols, Lisa Phillips, Jeff and
Kim Presley, Lisa Statham,
Judy and Regina Statham,
Perry, Jerry and Dennis Stat
liam, Eddie Temple, Bob Smith,
Becky Wilson and Jennifer
White.
Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Joan Bunn, Perry and
Becky Presley, Danny Statham
and Tony Pitts.
$224,228.76
Paid In Claims Since Jan. 70
Don’t Trust Your Luck
One Sickness
or
Accident
May Cost $5,000.00 Or More
JOIN
Griffin Hospital Care’s
J 25005 00 Per Day Plan
which pays up to
*loo°° Per Day Toward
Intensive Care
Single Person $6.10 per month
Family of 2 or more ’15 s *.
Call 227-2742 or Come By Office Upstairs Over McLellan’s
107 North Hill Street
F. L. Bartholomew, Jr., Secty.
Miss Ruby Jean Thompson
ville, Tennessee. He is a mem
ber of the Air National Guard
and is employed by the Atlanta
Gas Light Company.
The wedding will be July 2 at
7:30 p.m. at the Palace Street
Church of God. All friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
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Miss Diane Turnell Park
by the Griffin-Spalding County
School System.
Mr. Mostiler graduated from
Griffin High School. He receiv
ed his B.A. degree in history
from Furman University,
Greenville, South Carolina. He
is presently attending the
University of Georgia School of
Law and will receive his J.D.
Degree in June, 1972.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, August 14, at the
First United Methodist Church
in Griffin.
Jesse Maddox
honored
Sps Jesse B. Maddox Jr. was
honored with a dinner Sunday.
He is home on leave from Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Sp.s Maddox will leave for
overseas duty June 5. His wife,
the former Patsy A. Whitaker of
Jenkinsburg, will reside with
his parents on the High Falls
road..
Approximately 75 guests
attended the dinner.
POLLY’S POINTERS
Problem: How to Remove
Cal’s ‘Odor From Auto
By POLLY CRAMER
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—Whiie taking our cat to the vet’s
she became upset and had an accident in the car. I
cannot get the odor out and as deodorant spray does
not help I would be most grateful for some other
ideas.—MßS. R. S.
DEAR POLLY —I do not need the Polly Dollar as much
as I need help with my Pet Peeve. I do wish ALL dress
manufacturers would insert the words “Dry Clean Only”
or “Hand Wash” or “Machine Washable” on a PERMAN
ENTLY attached label inside each garment. All women
probably have a collection, like mine, of paper label in
structions for items bought over a period of years. It
is a time-consuming nuisance to solve the problem of
knowing which card refers to which garment even with
a brief description of the item written on the card. Since
I wear blue almost exclusively it is doubly hard for me
to identify these labels. Thank you for letting me get this
off my chest.—BIRDIE
DEAR POLLY—Mrs. H. S. could clean her suede moc
casins, as I do, with fuller’s earth, an absorbent powder
which can be bought at the drugstore very inexpensively.
—ROSE
DEAR POLLY—Mrs. H. S. can clean her tan suede
moccasins by using a spray cleaner (bought at most shoe
stores) and a brush. Repeat until stain is removed.—
JOAN
DEAR POLLY—When we bring hot cooked food from
a carry-out place and are not quite ready to eat, we plug
in the electric skillet, set on “Warm,” put the food pack
ages right in, put the lid on and everything stays in great
shape without reheating.—MßS. J. T. S.
ft
coat hangers that come from the cleaners breed in the
closet. I now fasten two or three of them together with
twisties at three points, beneath the hook and at each
end, and make one really strong hanger that can hold
heavy winter jackets or extra slacks. Empty hangers no
longer jump at me when I open a closet door —LEONA
Rev. Wright talks
to Boynton Chapter
The Rev. Orville Wright,
pastor of the First Christian
Church of Griffin, was the guest
speaker at the May meeting of
Boynton Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
He chose for his topic,
“Southern Poetry”. He read
selections from the well known
poems of Sidney Lanier, "A
Bubble” by John Tabb, and
closed with the poem, “Potrait
of a Southern Lady” hy Vincent
Benet.
Mrs. W. J. Proctor presented
the guest speaker.
The luncheon meeting was
held at the Elks Club. Mrs. W. J.
Proctor, president, presided.
Allen Marshall of Radio Sta
tion WKEU gave a talk on the
importance of the establish
ment of a junior college in
Spalding County.
The group sang “Dixie” and
the invocation was given by
Mrs. L. W. Russell.
Mrs. Proctor welcomed the
visitors, who were Mrs. Robert
Futral, Mrs. Orville Wright,
Mrs. R. B. Maxwell, a candi
date for the office of Georgia
Division president and presi
dent of the Thomas ton UDC
chapter, and Mrs. George
Miller of Thomaston, past
president of Georgia Division.
Real daughter members,
whose fathers fought in the War
Between the States, were given
recognition. Those present were
Mrs. C. Robert Walker, Miss
Nellie Bryant, Mrs. Lucy John
son and Mrs. J. J. Powell.
Mrs. 0. N. Mathis, music
chairman, presented Mrs. T. J.
Berry, who sang “Just a
Wearin’ For You” by Frank
Stanton, “Trees” from Joyce
Kilmer’s poem and “Edelweiss”
from the Sound of Music. In
terest was given to the songs in
TAXPAYERS
of Griffin and Spalding County
SPALDING TAXPAYERS’ LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED TO
PROTECT THE INTEREST OF ALL SPALDING COUNTY
TAXPAYERS. OUR ONLY OBJECTIVE IS TO MAINTIAN A
FAIR AND REASONABLE TAX STRUCTURE IN BOTH
GRIFFIN AND SPALDING COUNTY. MEMBERSHIP IS
$5.00. NO DUES. NO ASSESSMENTS. ANY OTHER
FINANCIAL SUPPORT IS STRICTLY VOLUNTARY AND ONLY
WHEN NEEDED. IF YOU WISH TO JOIN SEND $5.00, NAME
AND ADDRESS.
Spalding Taxpayers League
P.0.80x 366, Griffin, Ga.
DEAR POLLY—A good
way to dry ribbons or lace
after they are washed and
starched or just washed is
to carefully and smoothly
wrap around a large bottle
or jar filled with hot water.
After it dries the lace or
ribbon will slip off the jar
all ready to use.—L. L.
DEAR POLLY — Some
times it seems those wire
her rendition of the story of
these favorites.
Mrs. Proctor announced the
dates of two important meet
ings to be held in the early fall
and asked members to plan to
attend. She also outlined plans
for Rabun Gap School project
and a sewing project for veter
ans at the hospital in Dublin.
Mrs. Proctor gave a sum
mary of her year’s work and
thanked the officers and mem
bers for their support.
The tables were decorated
with small Confederate and
American flags and magnolias.
Hostesses were Mrs. W. J.
Proctor, Mrs. W. T. Bankston
and Mrs. Alva Moore.
Dorcas Circle
has meeting
The Dorcas Circle of West
Griffin Congregational Holiness
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Willard Walraven for the June
meeting.
Mrs. Earnest Melton, presi
dent, presided. Prayer requests
were taken and Mrs. Beatrice
Bowaman led in prayer. Mrs.
Homer L. Gibson gave the devo
tional.
The group sang “I Want to be
a Worker”. Mrs. Paul Hollir«s
worth, secretary, read the
minutes and gave the financial
report.
The July and August meet
ings will be cancelled for vaca
tion. Camp meeting will be the
first Tuesday in September.
The members answered the
roll call with a Bible verse.
Following the meeting re
freshments were served hy
Mrs. Walraven and Mrs. Hubert
Anderson.
Nine members were present.
Paula Marie Carr
marries R. D. Clark
The marriage of Miss Paula
Marie Carr to Mr. Roy Dennis
Clark was solemnized May 23 at
tlie home of the bride’s grand
mother, Mrs. Jewell Carr. The
Rev. Hugh Formby of Carroll
ton performed the double ring
ceremony at 3 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Carr Jr. of
Griffin. The groom is die son of
Mrs. Joyce Clark of Zebulon
and the late Mr. Roy Lee Clark.
The vows were spoken in front
of a improvised altar in the liv
ing room. Pedestals supporting
Grecian urns, filled with
greenery, were placed on each
side of the fire (dace. On each
end of the mantle, white import
ed cherub containers held
cascading arrangements of
pink and red roses. A white
wrought iron candle tree with
pink tapers was placed between
the two arrangements.
Arrangements of pink and red
roses in white cherub contain
ers were placed throughout the
living room.
Mrs. Ted Oldham, organist,
presented a program of nuptial
music including the songs,
“Whither Thou Goest”, “0 Pro
mise Me”, “I Love You Truly”
and "Twelfth of Never”.
Mr. Larry Clark of Griffin
served as his brother’s best
man.
Miss Kathi Carr, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a street length sheath
dress of pink lace over pink
satin. Pink satin buttons ex
tended from the neckline to an
overlapping pink satin flat bow,
attached to the bodice. Pink
satin shoes and gloves complet
ed her attire. She carried a
nosegay of red forever yours
roses. The roses were embedd
ed in pink tulle, green satin rose
leaves and pink satin tubing.
The bouquet was showered with
pink pearl hearts.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. She wore an
A-line white imported lace over
white satin dress. The street
length dress was designed with
a rounded, hand embroidered
neckline with matching puffed
sleeves. White satin buttons
extended from the neckline to
the bodice of the full skirt. The
bride wore a white lace import
ed mantilla, attached to a
cluster of white seed pearls with
white satin tubed leaves. Her
only jewelry were a single
strand of white pearls with
matching earrings, a gift from
the groom. She wore white lace
imported gloves. The bride car
ried a cascading bouquet of pink
roses, embedded in white lace
mist inserts. The bouquet was
interspersed with pink satin
tubing, green satin rose leaves
and showered with clusters of
white seed pearls. The bouquet
was placed on a lace covered
Bible, a gift from the bride’s
grandmother, Mrs. Jewell Carr.
Immediately following the
wedding a reception was held in
the den and dining room.
The bride’s table was overlaid
boys ' mm auß
Organized and Sponsored
COATES PET SHOP
315 Irving Avenue
Tel. 227-3775 - Griffin, Ga.
AN EDUCATIONAL CLUB FOR BOYS . . . PLACES TO GO,
PLACES TO SEE - AND THINGS TO DO: TO LEARN AND
UNDERSTAND MORE ABOUT OUR WILD LIFE, AND THE
NATURE OF OUR FIELDS AND STREAMS, AND THE
GROWTH AND VALUE OF OUR PLANTS AND TREES.
We have 184 Boys & Girls in the Club. We went on 34 out
of-town trips, and traveled over 4 thousand miles in 1970.
We want to thank them for their generosity. Richard
Gaston, Rex Theatre; The Imperial Theatre; Parkwood
Cinema; Carl Sanders for Governer; Tom Smith Texaco
Station; Lee Helms; Johnny Lewis; Shannon’s Grocery;
Sharron’s Gulf Station; Griffin Auto Parts; Griffin Daily
News and Forbes Drug Store.
Those wishing to join the club
call Mr. Coats.
v •yI
I
■L * M
Mrs. Roy Dennis Clark
with a pink linen doth. A three
tiered wedding cake was placed
on one end of the table. The tiers
were separated with Grecian
columns and decorated with
spun sugar roses, wedding bells
and green rose leaves. The top
tier was decorated with a nose
gay of live pink roses embedded
in pink tulle and showered with
dusters of seed pearls. Pink
and red roses embedded in pink
tulle, seed pearls and leather
leaf ferns, surrounded the bot
tom tier. A five branch silver
candelabra, holding an ar
rangement of pink and red roses
with pink tapers, was placed on
the other end of the table.
The punch table was decorat
ed similiar to the bride’s table.
Arrangements of pink and red
roses and white wrought iron
candle trees, holding pink
tapers, were placed throughout
the den and dining rooms.
Mr. Clark is employed with
Health Scarbourgh Construc
tion Co. in Locust Grove.
BP-7180 "The Eightone”
lAC/DC CAR/BOAT FM/AM Stereo
■Radio with 8-Track Stereo Cartridge
flayer. AFC on FM. Two 6J" PM
■ynamic speakers, lighted channel
Indicator. Complete with 8 Panasonic
10 batter)**. List J 179 95
Sale *l49 95
Jim & Joe’s Photo
212 S. 11th St. Phone 227-2349