Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Tuesday, August2l,l973
Page 6
Miss Cathy Penley
marries Mr. Long
The marriage of Miss Cathy
Lavonne Penley to Mr. Charles
Kim Long was solemnized
August 4 at the First Assembly
of God Church in Griffin. The
Rev. Dave Hunt performed the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Penley
of Griffin. The groom is the son
of Mrs. Phyllis Long of Morrow
and Mr. Charles A. Long of
Jonesboro.
The church was decorated
with an arch of greenery with
yellow and orange carnations,
flanked by spiral candelabra
and fern balls. A central
arrangement of yellow and
orange flowers was used in the
center of the arch.
Cathy Gregory and Patricia
Williams lit the candles.
Mrs. Margie Hunt, organist,
and Mrs. Lynn Chitwood,
soloist, presented a program of
wedding music.
Mr. Charlie Hardegree of
Jonesboro served as best man.
Ushers were Mr. Keith Penley
of Griffin, brother of the bride;
Mr. Larry Adams and Mr.
Duane Smith, both of Jones
boro.
Master Timmy Durham was
ringbearer.
Little Miss Angie Long, sister
j Announcement J
| MR. HAROLD HUFF
> BARBER - HAIR STYLIST J
J has joined our staff. 1
/ Come by today and meet Harold. 1
ARCADE BARBER SHOP
f 450 West Solomon Street J
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CHANTILLY
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La SCAIA
A GLEAMING OFFER FROM RICH’S
PECIAL PRICES ON GORHAM
STERLING SILVER FLATWARE
icate, detailed Gorham Sterling silver flatware ... in patterns to
ly suit your taste . . . now, at special sale prices.
% OFF OPEN STOCK PIECES
CHANTILLY STRASBOURG LA SCALA
ROSE TIARA MEDICI
reg. SALE reg. SALE reg. SALE
oon $11.50 $9.20 $12.35 $9.88 $13.50 SIO.BO
15.45 12.36 16.85 13.48 18.00 14.40
17.45 13.96 18.25 14.60 19.70 15.76
fork 14.90 1 1.92 15.45 12.36 18.00 14.40
•knife 16.85 13.48 16.85 13.48 16.85 13.48
spoon 16.85 13.48 16.85 13.48 16.85 13 48
spoon 28.15 22.52 28.15 22.52 32.05 25*64
or pierced
OFF ICE BEVERAGE SPOONS
$14.60 $10.22 $14.90 $10.43 $16.60 $11.62
25% OFF 4 PIECE PLACE SETTINGS
CLASSIC
BOUQUET
STRASBOURG LA SCALA
FAIRFAX BUTTERCUP MELROSE MEDICI
$59.30 $62.90 $67.45 s6° 20
$44.88 $47.18 $50.59 $51.90
USE RICH'S SILVER CLUB PLAN: When you buy your silver on the Silver Club Plan the
deferred payment price is the same as the cash price and no finance charges ore
added. You repay the amount in 12 equal monthly payments. HERE'S HOW THE PLAN
WORKS: four, 4-piece place settings of Baronial is sale priced for $207.60 or $ 17.30
a month for 12 months.
W liilifji Jpwolarc >O7 south
Hill street
of the groom, was flower girl.
Miss Darlene Penley of
Griffin served as her sister’s
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Deborah Moore and
Mrs. Sally Williams, both of
Griffin and Miss Tammy Long
of Jonesboro, sister of the
groom.
The bride was given in marri
age by her mother and father.
She wore a floor length gown of
white silk and satin trimmed
with lace and flowers. The gown
had an empire waistline, long
Juliette style sleeves and a
chapel length train. Her chapel
length mantilla was trimmed
with lace and flowers to match
the gown. She carried a bouquet
of orange and yellow carnations
surrounded by greenery, baby
breath and daisies highlighted
by large white lilies.
Following the wedding a
reception was held in the church
fellowship hall. Yellow and
orange carnations and candles
were used in the decorations.
The bride’s table was
decorated with orange and
yellow flowers flanked by silver
candelabra.
Linda Williams kept the
bride’s book.
For a wedding trip to Florida,
the bride wore a long coral
w I
lb I
■ I
I
Mrs. Charles Kim Long
colored double knit dress with
empire waistline trimmed with
small white flocked flowers.
The dress had a V-neckline,
short flounced sleeves and tied
in the back.
Mr. Long is a student at
Clayton Junior College and is
employed by Kawneer Co.
FASHIONETTES
Slightly damaged canned
goods can save you money at
the market, says the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Cans with small dents
generally are marked down in
price, and the dents will not
harm the contents unless the
metal has been pierced or the
can seems loosened, the USDA
added. Cans to avoid are those
English Family.
has reunion
The “Granny Rhett” English
reunion was held Sunday at the
Pirkle campground.
As the guests arrived each
one registered and was tagged
with their name.
The Rev. H. F. Royals asked
the blessing.
Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. David K. Mit
chell of Macon, Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Laney of Athens, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Ridgway, Mrs.
Carole Ridgway and Stacey,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ridgway and
Will, Mr. and Mrs. Ed A.
Deaver Jr. and Karmon and
Edward, Mrs. Lurene English,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith,
Mrs. J. H. Smith, all of Jackson.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. T.
Royals of Experiment, Mrs.
Paul Hollingsworth, Nelson
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Doris
Goen, Mrs. Evans English, Mrs.
MildredC. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs.
Watson English, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Laney, Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Laney, Mrs. J. B.
Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
McGuffey, David and Donna
McGuffey, Laurie Childs, Cecil
N. English, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
English, Darlene and Donna,
Mrs. Trudie Kinard, Mrs. Nell
Turner, Mrs. Lucy Hinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Darden, Miss
Jackie Darden, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wall, David Wall, Karen
Wall, Dennis Moore, all of
Griffin , Mr. and Mrs. Milton
English, Keith and Susan, Mr.
and Mrs. Troy English, all of
Milner.
that are leaking or bulging or
swelling at the ends.
* * *
Blue jeans are so neatened
that it’s hard to tell them from
dress pants. The blue jean
shape, at least, comes in plaids,
stripes and solids other than
blue.
Miss Laßae Martin
to wed Mr. Scoggins
Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Martin of Griffin announce the
engagement and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Betty Laßae Martin, to
Mr. David Cleveland Scoggins,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Cleve
land A. Scoggins of Sunny Side.
Miss Martin is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Vennie Evans
of Locust Grove and the late Mr.
Roger McLendon and the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin of
Griffin.
The bride-elect is a 1973
graduate of Griffin High School
and is employed in the payroll
office of Thomaston Mills.
Mr. Scoggins is the grandson
of Mrs. Mary Emma Cannon of
Pavo and the late Mr. J. J.
Cannon and Mr. A. C. Scoggins
Sr. of Summerville and the late
Mrs. Pearl NeSmith Scoggins.
He is a 1971 graduate of
Lamar County High School and
is employed at Penny’s
Catalogue Distribution Center
POLLY’S POINTERS
She’s Aggravated
By Cereal Boxes
By Polly Cramer
I.
DEAR POLLY — An annoyance before breakfast is twice
as bad as one later in the day. Many cereal boxes really
annoy me. My Pet Peeve is that the print on such boxes is so
colorful and large on the broad side that it can be read from
the far side of the supermarket, but a bifocal look at the
upper shelf of my small pantry where the boxes have to
stand with the narrow ends to the front, presents only a
maze of small print and often no names at all. Often I have
to pull down one box and then another and another before
finding the one I want. My thanks do go to those companies
who are more consumer-minded than market-minded and
have good readable labels on the ends of their boxes. —
MARIE
Polly’s Problem
DEAR POLLY — When I packed a pair of expensive
black French kid gloves with a pair of white ones,
some of the black dye rubbed off on the white gloves
and will not wash out. Does anyone know of any way to
remove this? — BERNICE
DEAR POLLY — Kathi wanted to know how to remove
ballpoint ink marks her child made on her brocade-covered
wedding album. I use rubbing alcohol to remove such spots.
Dip a cotton swab in the bottle and then wet the marks. Pat
with a piece of gauze until dry and repeat until mark is
gone. Do not rub — just pat. Good luck! — M.D.
DEAR POLLY — Kathi might remove ballpoint ink marks
from her brocade-covered album with hair spray. I use it to
remove such spots from my white uniforms by spraying until
wet, let stand a bit and then the ink disappears. Sponge with
cool water to remove the spray. — MRS. W. R. M.
DEAR GIRLS — Os course, the material covering Kathi’s
album will have lots to do with the success of any proposed
remedy. It could be cotton, rayon or silk brocade. With so
many possibilities, testing a tiny spot first seems impera
tive. The American Institute of Laundering finds hair spray
that is allowed to dry before laundering does the trick. There
is a chance of trouble if the fabric will not take to water. I
wonder if Kathi has ever considered recovering her book
with a new piece of brocade? It would not be too hard a job.
- POLLY
DEAR POLLY — When making a pair of pants or a skirt,
sew a small tab of contrasting color material on the inside
back seam about three inchei
very handy to quickly deter
mine the front and back
when getting dressed. Not
only is this good for adults
but also a great help when
used for children’s clothes,
too. - ONE WHO LOVES'
TO SEW
DEAR POLLY - If you
are going on a camping trip,
do not forget to arrange a
“John Bucket’’ for each
family member. Buy small
plastic pails at the dime store and put into each a bar of
soap, washcloth, hand towel, a toothbrush and paste, hair
brush and comb and a flashlight. — HELEN
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly’s Problem or solution to a
problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper.
Learn Income Tax
Preparation from
H4R Block
Thousands with spare
time are earning extra
money in the growing
field of professional in
come tax service. Enroll
ment open to men and
women of all ages. Job in
terviews available for best
students. Send for tree
information and class
schedules today.
Classes Start: Sept. 13
I here ore 3
convenient class locations.
I WKQBLOCK a
CONTACT THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU
-129 W. Taylor St., Griffin 227-1704 -
■ 5892 Jonesboro Rd., Morrow 343-3311 I
Hiease sens me tree inrarinauuu
’ Name '
I Address I
| City |
StateZip
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■ GN 14 B
Ihm clip and MAIL TODAY MM*
Miss Betty Laßae Martin
in Forest Park.
The wedding will be held
October 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Sunny Side Baptist Church.
js from the top. This makes it
The bidding has been:
West North East South
!♦
Pass IV Pass 1*
Pass 24 Pass ?
You, South, hold:
♦ Q 8 6 4 2 V 2 »A 4 *A K J 9?
What do you do now?
A—Bid four spades. Your hand
looks mighty go
NOW PLAYING
Paramount Pictures Presents
Prints by MOVIELAB In Color
|R] A Paramount Release iFjl!
Aidmore
Auxiliary
has meeting
The Griffin Aidmore
Auxiliary met for the regular
monthly meeting in the
ballroom of the Elks Club.
Mrs. Pat Patterson presented
a fashion show from the Bazaar
Bouquet.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Doug Whitaker. The invocation
was given by Mrs. Martha Mar
tin.
Mrs. Billy Reeves and Mrs.
Wyman Mathews initiated the
following new members: Mrs.
C. H Frost, Mrs. Jerry Neill,
Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. John
Bolton, Mrs. Phillip Parker,
Mrs. Marshall Smallwood.
Committee reports were
given.
It was announced that the
next auxiliary meeting will be
Sept. 10. A work night was set
for Aug. 22 to work on articles
for the bazaar that will be held
in October.
Forty-seven people were
present.
Angie Moore
honored
on birthday
Angie Moore celebrated her
first birthday with a party at the
h6me of her mother.
Cake, ice cream, punch and
candy were served.
Those attending were Shane
and Brittney Brazier, Shelby
Shackelford, Corey Chadwick,
Allison Jackson, Beth Dixon,
Jeffery and Tracy Polk, Mike
Stephens, Tonya Thomas and
Chris Goolsby.
Mrs. Cathy Brazier, Cathy
Calahan, Brenda Vaughn,
Connie Shackelford, Cathy
Wilson, Wanda Jackson, Debbie
Chadwick, Shirley Polk, Mrs.
Erva Greeson, Joyce Goolsby,
Mrs. Lisa Moore and the
honoree.
For party time there’s no
argument about the skirt
length for little girls. Long
dresses of gingham or calico
score everywhere.
Kids have tried to make the
clog their exclusive domain
ever since they borrowed it
from their elders. It’s
becoming one of their favorite
footings.
The Chattahoochee River
is cleaner this year.
Thanks to electricity.
About 2,600 tons of solids and chemicals were re
moved from Atlanta’s drinking water in 1972 by
the Chattahoochee Water Treatment Plant. But un
til last year, the only way to dispose of those solids
was to return them to the river. :
Then the Settled Solids Facility began operation.
Using electric equipment, the facility dewaters the
sludge — first by treatment with lime, then by pres
sure filtration. The result is a dry, sterile cake which
is suitable for landfill. The water removed contains
lime and alum, which can then be reused in further
water treatment.
The Chattahoochee Settled Solids Facility is the
first of its kind in the country. It saves water treat
ment chemicals, millions of gallons of filtrate water,
and keeps the Chattahoochee a whole lot cleaner. It’s
one example of how electricity conserves resources,
aids recycling and helps clean our environment.
Georgia Power Company
A citizen wherever we serve®
/ ’’
Mrs. Mary McKinley and Mi
Charlie Kelly of Griffin will b
married in the near future a
the home of the Rev. Eugen
Walton. The bride-elect is th
daughter of Mrs. Ava Crenshai
of Griffin and the late Mi
Clifford Crenshaw. Following
their marriage, the couple wil
reside in Griffin.
By United Press Internationa
Strawberries are grown i
almost all of the 50 states, bu
only 31 produce them on
commercial scale. Califomi
berries are on the market si
months of the year, but othe
states grow enough to mak
this fruit a year-round item.
“MIND BLOWING SUSPENSE!”
-Churm Champlin, IA Tmet
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