Newspaper Page Text
Page 12
— Griffin Daily News Safurday, Sepfember7,l974
Miss Susan White
marries Mr. Grant
The marriage of Miss Susan
Renee White to Mr. Richard
Lloyd Grant was solemnized at
the First Wesleyan Church. The
Rev. James C. Meaders per
formed the double ring cere
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Jaynell Morris of Griffin.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Grant of Griffin.
Cheryl Jackson, organist, and
Robert Fowler, soloist,
presented a program of wed
ding music.
Mr. L. J. Grant served as his
son’s best man. Ushers were
Mr. Rick Martin of South Caro
lina, brother-in-law of the
bride; Mr. Mitchell Tingle,
uncle of the groom; Mr. Larry
Kelley and Mr. Butch Carr, all
of Griffin.
Candlelighters were Ricky
Lemon of Villa Rica and Keith
Ware of Griffin.
Ringbearer was Master Jeff
Grant, cousin of the groom.
Mrs. Debbie Martin of South
Carolina, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. Honorary
matron of honor was Mrs.
Nedra White of Griffin, sister of
the bride. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Nancy Tingle, aunt of the
groom; Miss Jean Quick, cousin
of the groom, and Mrs. Peggy
Powell, all of Griffin.
Miss Karen Cowley
to wed Mr. Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R.
Cowley of Griffin announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Karen Cowley, to Mr.
Jeffrey David Gregory, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett H.
Gregory of Fayetteville.
Miss Cowley is a graduate of
Toccoa Falls Bible College in
Toccoa, Ga. She is now in the
master’s program in the area of
elementary education at the
University of Georgia in
Athens.
Mr. Gregory is currently a
senior at the University of
Georgia in the area of journa
lism-advertising.
The wedding is planned for
December 13 at the Milledge
Avenue Baptist Church in
Athens.
Christie Cheek
celebrates
2nd birthday
Christie Cheek, daughter of
Mrs. Delores Cheek, 816
Hammock street, was honored
on her second birthday with a
party at her home.
Attending were Kenny, Kathy
and Kevin English, Lisa Hort
man, Kim Cleveland, Mendy
Dancer, “Scooter” Baugh,
Robert McCord, Stephany
Brown, Huckaby, Ijn
Criswell, Corey Cleveland, Ida
Criswell, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Criswell and Cindy Brown.
Ice cream, cake, candy and
other refreshments were served
the guests.
His & Hers
Styling Studio
431 W. Solomon Street
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIAL
, 25 . BODY ... $ 1 KOO
WAVES " AJ
For A Limited Time Only - Beginning
Sept. 9th Thru Sept. 21st.
OUR STAFF WILL BE READY
TO SERVE YOU
Phone 228-5750
Open Monday Thru Saturday
Ricky Kelly Cyndi Taylor
Theresa Stinchcomb Shirley Akins
Clara Sims, Owner
Flower girl was Little Miss
Karen Grant, cousin of the
groom.
The attendants wore long
empire waisted mint green
gowns with white lace bodices.
The gowns were styled with puff
long sleeves with white lace on
the cuffs. They carried
nosegays of mixed flowers of
pastel colors. The flower girl
carried a basket of flowers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Danny
White, wore a wedding gown of
satin covered in lace. The gown
was styled with an empire
waist, high neckline and long
sleeves with lace at the top of
the sleeves and cuff. She wore a
chapel length veil. The bride
carried a bouquet of white
miniature rosebuds centered
with a white orchid with white
satin streamers.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held at the
church.
Serving were Robin Lit
tlejohn, Marcia Lemon, cousin
of the bride; Sheila Stephens,
cousin of the bride and Debbie
Grant, cousin of the groom.
Kerrell Ware, cousin of the
groom, kept the bride’s book.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant are
residing on Vaughn road in
Griffin.
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Miss Karen Cowley
Fashion and
Beauty Tips
Happy feet
Give your feet a treat in
warm weather — wear san
dals instead of shoes. They
allow a free flow of air for
feet that perspire freely.
Brush Care
Don’t use harsh detergents
on natural bristle brushes
with wooden handles. They
weaken the bristles and these
dry out and damage the
wooden handle.
Cold Shoulder
Using cold water for your
final hair rinse makes the
tiny hair fibers lie all in one
direction. This gives hair ex
tra shine and smoothness.
Travel Tip
A waterproof lining is a
must for a soft-pack suitcase.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I
’*”IWI
I
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L 1
sis -h
Mrs. Richard Lloyd Grant
Chaketa Maddox
celebrates
Ist birthday
Chaketa La Tri’ Maddox,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Maddox Jr., celebrated her
first birthday with a party at
her home, 631 East Solomon
street.
Attending the party were
Marcie Colbert, Michael Willis,
Marcella Freeman, Ida Mae
Freeman, Shimanda Clark,
Rocquel Mullins, Thomas
Barkley Jr., Desha McDay,
Tiffany Dukes, Mike and Katira
Sullivan, La Trese Brown.
Mary Ann Colbert, Jo Ann
Willis, Linda Adams, Brenda
Mullins, Jana Barkley, LaNora
Drake, Winnie Maddox, Bonita
Maddox, Veronica Maddox,
Monte Carla Gilford and
Deborah Brown.
Ice cream, cake, candy and
bubble gum were served.
Miss Harriot Goddard
to marry Mr. Crosby
Judge and Mrs. John Huntgy
Goddard, Jr. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Harriot Mills Goddard, to
Mr. Gary Stephens Crosby, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Crosby, Jr. of Waycross.
Miss Goddard is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Albert Galla
tin Foster, Sr. of Griffin and the
late Mr. Edmund Byne Walker
of Madison. Her paternal
grandparents were the late
Mrs. Harriot Cope Mills God
dard and Mr. John Hunter
Goddard of Griffin.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Griffin High School and at
tended Washington Academy,
Valdosta State College and
Young Harris College, where
she was a member of Phi Delta
Sorority.
Mr. Crosby is the grandson of
Mrs. Thomas Crosby, Sr. of
Pearson and the late Mr.
Crosby. His maternal grand
parents are Mrs. Marie Hat
trick Rimes of Savannah and
the late Mr. Rimes.
He graduated from Waycross
High School and also from
Young Harris College, where he
was a member of Upsilon Delta
Sigma Fraternity. Mr. Crosby
later attended the University of
Georgia.
The marriage will be
SPECIAL— cleaning
HOLIDAY
CLEANERS & LAUNDERS
344 N. 13th St
EVERY Monday - Tuesday- Wednesday
SWEATERS
PANTS ANY 3fW 68
SKIRTS (plain)
PLANT LOCATION ONLY
Call 227-2314
For Delivery Service
POLLY’S POINTERS
Help revive
green thumb
By Polly Cramer
Polly’s Problem ,1
DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to grow a
plant from a carrot. I have tried this many times but
never with any luck. Any suggestions would be ap
preciated. Thanks. — BERNIE.
DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those who put ma
chines in rest rooms, etc., that contain all sorts of things.
However, none I have ever seen hold disposable diapers.
Often I have been downtown for just a short time and never
thought an extra diaper would be needed. Then my toddler
would get into trouble. If we mothers knew such diapers
were available it would often save us from having to carry a
diaper bag. — KAREN.
DEAR POLLY - Mrs.J.H.M. who wants to use old stock
ings for making a rug must first cut her hose into strips by
going round and round like peeling an apple. Each single
stocking will be in one continuous strip. Tie all strips togeth
er to make one piece. Three strips can be braided together.
When the desired amount is braided coil it to make the
center of the rug. Shape in an oblong or circle as desired and
stitch pieces together by hand as you would any braided rug.
Before the work starts the hose can be dyed any desired col
or or colors. — HELEN.
DEAR POLLY - I have made several rugs from old stock
ings and would like to tell Mrs.J.H.M. that I cut the strips
round and round the stockings. Their width depends on the
weight of the hose but one or two inches wide usually works
well. Sew slanted ends together, roll strips into a ball by
stretching as you roll. Single crochet into round or oval
shape being sure to increase at corners so rug stays flat. I use
one at my back door and find it washes well, dries fast and
lasts and lasts. When using nylon hose I like to cut the strips
at least four inches wide. — MRS.J.B.S.
DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those girls who like to
hang their wash outdoors to dry. Alternate long and short
garments on the line. For example, hang an undershirt, then
underpants or a towel and then a washcloth, etc. This allows
the air to flow around the longer pieces when they are not all
bunched together and they dry much faster. — JOAN.
DEAR POLLY - When refolding a pattern that has been
used, fold with the description of each piece visible. Some
time you may want to use just the sleeve from a pattern and
all the pieces do not have to be unfolded and then refolded to
find what you want.
When hemming a dress or anything extremely wide I al
ways thread at least two needles at one time and then do not
have to lay the work aside to thread a needle. — LILLIAN.
DEAR POLLY and Olive - An idea my mother used in my
bedroom at home and in those of my brothers might be used
by Olive in her sewing room. Mother put paneling on two
walls and burlap covered the other two. In a small sewing
room just burlap on all four walls would doubtless be great.
My room had off-white burlap but Olive could use any of the
colors that are available. Always remember the color of the
paint or paper underneath is going to peep through a tiny bit.
When I left home it just happened that Mother turned my old
room into her sewing room and found the burlap great. She
could pin her patterns up conveniently to where her sewing
machine is placed. After six years the room still looks ter
rific. - CONNIE. , , ,
DEAR POLLY - If the pages of your cook book always
seem to be flipping when you are trying to follow a recipe
fasten it in place by putting a large rubber band over the
opened pages and the back of the book. — CARRIE.
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite
home-making idea. Pet Peeve, Polly’s Problem or solu
tion to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I
B v flfl
■ I
Miss Harriot Goddard
solemnized in the garden at the
residence of Judge and Mrs.
Goddard on East College street
at noon Saturday, September
28.
The bidding has been: 12
West North East South
14 Pass 24
Pass 2 N.T. Pass 34
Pass 34 Pass 3 N.T.
Pass 44 Pass ?
You, South, hold
4AK 8 4 3 VA2 4Q44KQ87
What do you do now?
A—Bid four hearts. You are
showing the ace and suggesting a
slam.
I ORDER NOW YOUR 1975 JAYCEE I
I Community Birthday Calendar I
Put your order in now and you & your entire family's
I birthdays will be listed ON THEIR DATES! I
I PLUS Husband & Wife Anniversary Dates Will Be Listed I
This is a community effort that will include your family's birthdays,
club meetings, emergency phone numbers and more. The proceeds
will return to the community through our many service projects.
I Order from any Jaycee or Jaycette for just $2.00 or fill ■
in the blank below.
I JAYCEE CALENDAR $2.00 Each I
I P.0.80X 691, GRIFFIN li * I
Birthday Day
Momn
I Subscriber’s Name 1
I Wife or Husband's Name 1
I Wedding Anniversary I
I Children’s Kanes —I
Miss Caroline Cheatham
is bride of Mr. Banks
Miss Caroline Cheatham and
Mr. Perry Banks were united in
marriage Sunday, September 1,
at the Cheatham’s Farm in
Hogansville. The lakeside
wedding was performed at 1
o’clock in the presence of an
assemblage of relatives and
friends.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cheatham of
Hogansville. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Banks
of Griffin.
After a wedding trip to
Washington, Utah and other
points of interest, Mr. and Mrs.
Banks will reside in Melbourne,
Fla. Mr. Banks has completed
three years tour of duty with the
U. S. Army and plans to return
Miss Suzanne Copeland
marries Mr. Rios
Miss Julia Suzanne Copeland
and Mr. Herberto Jesus Rios 1
were united in marriage
Wednesday, August 28, at the 1
Zebulon United Methodist
Church. The Rev. Paul Davis i
performed the double ring cere
mony in the presence of the
immediate family and close
friends.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Copeland
of Zebulon. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rutilio Rios of
Maracaibo, Venezuela.
The sanctuary of the church
featured a large central
arrangement of white flowers
and twin candelabra with
burning white tapers.
The bride was attended by
Miss Lynn Banks of Metter, Ga.
as maid of honor.
Best man was Mr. Barry
Milam of Atlanta.
Wedding guests were seated
by the bride’s brothers, Chuck
and Phil Copeland.
Mrs. Joel Edwards of Zebulon
served as pianist.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
in the church social hall.
Arrangements of multi
colored flowers were used on
the bride’s table and on the
tiered wedding cake which was
served by Mrs. Bryan White
hurst of Williamson.
wk
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Mrs. Perry Banks
to college at Florida Tech in
Melbourne.
The guest register was kept
by Miss Keller Whitehurst.
The bride graduated from
Flint River Academy at Wood
bury and attended the Univer
sity of Georgia. Mr. Rios at
tended the University of Boston
in Boston, Mass, and is a recent
graduate of the University of
Georgia.
Following a brief wedding
trip, the couple is residing in
Atlanta where the groom is
employed by Atlanta Dairies
Incorporated.
Held Over - 3rd aid Final Week
The greatest love (bug) story
ever
uiniiT Disney
PROOUCTKNIS'
(Tv i' l *
TECHNICOLOR'
5..-, HELEN KEN STEFAME JOHN KEENAN
HAYES BERRY POWERS McINTIRE WYNN
Tonight 7:00-9:00 P.M. ROBERT STEVENSON
PARKWOOD CINEMA II ® -
Scott Roland
celebrates
3rd birthday
Scott Roland celebrated his
third birthday with a party at
the city park.
A Winnie the Pooh cake, ice
cream and Cokes were served.
Party favors were given to the
guests.
Those present were Angie
Bassett, Buffy Bell, Terry
Calhoun, Norma Jean Cham
bers, Quinette Dingier, Timmy
Dingier, Craig Garvin, Kaye
Johnson, Lamar Johnson, Todd
Jones, Tommy Jones, Brad
Roland and Tammy Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bell, Mrs.
Jeanne Chambers, Mrs. Vadie
Dingier, Mrs. Faye Garvin,
Mrs. Mae Garcia, Mrs. Peggy
Jones and Mrs. Kaye Roland.
Overdone
Wearing one large cocktail
ring on one hand is a dra
matic accent. But two or
more on each hand looks
cluttered and is going out of
style.
PARKWOOD
CINEMA I
‘Blazing Saddles’
(R)
7:30-9:30