Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Miss Judy Staggs
marries Mr. Storey
The marriage of Miss Judy
Ann Staggs to Mr. James
Richard Storey took place May
24.
Tlie bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Staggs of
Griffin. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Storey Jr. of
Griffin.
Mrs. Storey will graduate
from Griffin Tech in September
where she is taking computer
programming. Mr. Storey at
tended Griffin schools and is
employed at Thomaston Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Storey are
residing at 403 Spring View
drive.
9
A JUNIOR COLLEGE WILL REMOVE
THE DOUBT FOR HIGHER EDUCATIOH
FOR MANY OF OUR YOUNG PEOPLE!
VOTE 0 YES
TODAY - JUNE Bth
Paid For By Junior College Committee
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CLAXTON'S PHARMACY
131 W. Taylor St.
12
Tuesday, June 8, 1971
Mrs. James Richard Storey
Ronnie Gresham
celebrates
7th birthday
Ronnie Lee Gresham cele
brated Ids seventh birthday
with a party at his home, 824
Hallyburton street. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Gresham.
Games were played. Cake, ice
cream and soft drinks were
served to the following:
Truly Cook, Misla Floyd, Lisa
Floyd, Doyle Cook, Gina Rape,
Rhonda Rape, Trellis Rape,
Denise Rape, John Rape, Terry
Sparattlin, Tammy Gresham,
Robert Gresham, David
Gresham.
Mrs. Clarise Cook, Mrs. Lena
Gresham, Mrs. Virginia Rape
and Mrs. Delia Gresham.
Miss Gloria Collins
to wed Mr. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Collins of
Griffin announce the engage
ment and forthcoming marri
age of their daughter, Miss
Gloria Kaye Collins, to Mr.
Edward Earl Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Johnson of
Griffin.
Tie bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. W. B. Brown
and die late Mr. Brown of
Athens and Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Collins of Guyton. She is a
graduate of Screven County
High, Sylvania, Ga and is
presently employed by Happy
vale Flour Mills, Griffin.
Mr. Johnson is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Callahan,
Senoia and Mr. A. A. Johnson
and the late Mrs. Johnson of
Colfax, Louisiana. He is a
graduate of Griffin High School
and is employed at Cox Sign and
Neon Service in Griffin.
Tlie wedding will be August 14
at 8 o’clock at Second Baptist
Miss Sandra Lowry
to marry Mr. 0 ’Pry
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Lowry
announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Sandra Carol
Lowry, to Mr. Thomas Derry
O’Pry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Y. O’Pry, all of Griffin.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Ida Fallen and
the late Mr. H. B. Huff and Mrs.
Vada Lowry and the late Mr.
John Lowry, all of Griffin.
Mr. O’Pry is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Landers
and the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry
O’Pry, Sr., all of Griffin.
The wedding is planned for
July 2.
Fashion Tips
Tri-cornered shawls, many
fringed, and almost all quite
large, will figure as a fashion
accent for fall and winter.
Don’t you wonder what the
mod set will latch onto next —
now that the tie-dyed fashions
they introduced have worked
their way into the mainstream
of the clothes parade?
The homespun, handcrafted
look is headed for the fall and
winter fashion picture. Many
Miss Gloria Kaye Collins
Church. AU friends and relativ
es are invited to attend the cere
mony and reception.
I
Miss Sandra Carol Lowry
Mrs. Willis
speaks to
Wisteria Club
Mrs. Ed Willis was the
speaker at the June meeting of
the Wisteria Garden Club. She
gave a talk on her recent trip to
Europe.
Mrs. Wilbur Brown introduc
ed the speaker.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. J. Henry Walker
HI. 930 Mockingbird lane.
The flowers on the dining
table were provided by Mrs.
Homer Gossett Sr.
woolens in the American
designer collections had that
straight-off-the-loom look. Very
nubby. And head toppings
frequently shown with such out
fits had that hand-knitted look.
Black turtleneck sweaters
will make the fall and winter
fashion scene in a big way,
according to a trend seen in pre
views of collections by Ameri
can designers.
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9 95
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CAIN'S
116 West Solomon Street Phone 227-5515
Taylor family
has reunion
Tie Taylor family reunion
was held at Dundee Lake re
cently. A picnic dinner was
served.
Tlie Rev. John B. Taylor led
the group in prayer.
Those present for the occas
ion were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore of
Marietta, Mrs. Lillian Reed and
children of Marietta, Mrs. lola
Haggard, Mrs. Mildred Cheek
and Rodney of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Wilson and family of
Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Newton and Jimmy, Mr. and
Mrs. David PhiUips and Stacey
of Riverdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Scott and
family of Barnesville, Kenneth
Williams, Michael and David,
Mrs. Maggie Cornwell, Mrs. F.
C. Barrett of Albany, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Castleberry and
children of Knoxville, Tenn.,
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Taylor Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Taylor Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike O’Dell and
Sliawn, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Wilson, Ken and Lisa, Mrs. W.
A. McElheney and Mike, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Spain, Mrs. Ann
Moore, Mrs. W. W. Taylor and
Tommy, the Rev. and Mrs. John
B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Pierce, Mrs. Tam Treadwell,
Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson, all
of Griffin.
Guests of the family were Ed
Brown of Marietta, Miss Alice
Scott of Riverdale, Mrs. Lizzie
Newton, Robey Wynne of Atlan
ta, Jimmy Goddard of Barnes
ville, Mrs. J. W. Goolsby of
Griffin and Miss Sue PhiUips of
Riverdale.
GLGA has
June meet
The June meeting of the
Griffin Ladies Golf Association
was held at the home of Mrs.
BUI Scott on South Hill street.
Co-hostesses were Tootsie
Powers, Margaret Moore and
Jinx Dixon.
Ann Slade of Griffin and Su
san Huguley of West Point were
approved as new members and
a resignation accepted from
Bonnie Robinson.
LaVerne Beatty and Nora
Tatum won Play-Day awards. It
was announced that Margaret
Burdeshaw won her flight in the
Senior Women’s State Cham
pionship tournament In Albany
in May and Jacksonia Wood
won a putting prize in her flight
in the same tournament.
GLGA will not meet in July.
Home Hints
If there are any agruments at
your house about the division of
chores, hear this: A New York
survey shows that wives con
tinue to do most of the in-the
home work and that husbands
continue to do yard work, home
maintenance, car care, help
with the marketing, record
keeping and socializing types of
activities with the children.
Knits Speak Travel-Ease
fl
The sweater look goes cruising in this knit dress
from James Kenrob (left). It is in Trevira polyester,
easy to pack and easy to care for. Another travel
mate is this knit ensemble (right) from Dolton of
America. A jaunty, V-neck cutaway jacket tops
jazzy ribbed pants
POLLY’S POINTERS
Clean Tul)e Tops
Are Easier to Remove
By POLLY CRAMER
fl
DEAR POLLY—Donna cannot get the lids off her plas
tic bottles of oil paint because the tops were not cleaned
after using. When this happens to me I simply hold the
bottle in one hand and with an adjustable pair of pliers
iii the other gently remove the lid. Once it is off. clean
the top well before replacing it—CLIFFORD
DEAR POLLY—Donna could try submerging the cap
and upper part of the plastic oil paint tube in turpentine
until it loosens the hardened paint around the cap. This
always works for me —CHERYL
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—My fingernails tend to snag and
break off when I am washing mv hair. I have tried
many ways to prevent this but’ without luck. Can
anyone suggest away I can get my hair clean and
still save my fingernails?—D. H.
DEAR POLLY—My Pet Peeve concerns package label
ing. Now that companies are required to list ingredients,
they use blue print on a black background, purple on
red or other combinations that are almost impossible to
read. Those of us who must know the ingredients for
health reasons find this very aggravating.—FLOßENCE
DEAR POLLY—I found a wonderful use for a clothes
/fTyVAsti NtA \
DEAR POLLY—I discovered that my husband had
washed his work cap and put it on my wig stand to dry.
It dried without wrinkles and the cap bill was perfect.
With wigs so popular, most people have a Styrofoam
head which certainly beats a pan or bowl when washing
caps. My son came home on leave from the Marines with
work hats to be washed and starched.' I put them on the
block and then used spray starch which was also great.
Our thanks to my husband for thinking of this.—BONNIE
{NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses vour favorite
homemaking idea. Pet Peeve, Polly’s Problem or solu
tion to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper.
sprinkler I no longer use
as such. It is great for
watering plants, washes all
the dust off the leaves and
makes them look fresher
and healthier. Also I use
carrot tops instead of ferns
when making flower ar
rangements in the summer.
I think they look very
pretty and stay fresh for
about a week.—MßS. J. O.