Newspaper Page Text
Miss Katharine Black
is bride of Mr. Pence
The marriage of Miss
Katharine Lee Black to Mr.
William Larry Pence was
solemnized November 30 at the
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in
Tampa, Fla. Father John S.
Mangrum performed the double
ring ceremony in a candlelight
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey
Black of Tampa, Fla. Her
mother is the former Mamie
Lee Scott of Griffin. She is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. Scott of Griffin and Mrs. C.
H. Black and the late Mr. Black
of Tampa, Fla.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
V. M. Childs and the late Mr.
Paul Pence of Lake Wales, Fla.
Mrs. J. N. Deßra, Jr. of'
Tampa, soloist, presented a
program of wedding music.
Mr. John Paul Rogers served
as best man. Groomsmen were
Mr. Wayne Helm and Mr. Tracy
Robin of Lake Wales. Junior
groomsmen were Mr. James
Bailey Black, Jr. and Mr.
Scott Hamlin Black, brothers of
the bride.
Miss JoAnne Black, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Peggy
Easter and Donna Roberts.
They wore Victorian style
burgundy polyester gowns with
high necklines and yokes of
ivory cotton lace. They carried
nosegays of roses tied with lace.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an A-line
peau de soie gown with yoke of
Miss Joan Brown
marries Mr. Crim
The marriage of Miss Joan
Elizabeth Brown to Mr. Richard
Deane Crim was solemnized
Sunday, December 8 at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Richard
Brown of Griffin. The Rev.
Hartwell E. Kennedy per
formed the ceremony at 3
o’clock.
The groom is the son of Col.
and Mrs. Harry Clay Crim, Jr.
of Atlanta.
The living room mantle was
decorated with Christmas
colors of red carnations, holly
and fem.
LANDMARK
CHURCH OF GOD
N. Hill St.
Sun. School 10 A.M.
Morn. Worship 11A.M.
Sun. Even. 7 P.M.
Wed. Night 7:30 P.M.
ROBERT W.
PRESLEY
PASTOR AS
228-1845 BSEI
“THE FASTEST
GROWING PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH IN GRIFFIN”
What’s new
that you can’t
drive without
in 1975?
;a3uejnsu| lined on
Georgias new No Fault Insurance law says you
can’t purchase your 1975 auto tag without proof of
the minimum required insurance. This applies to
any motor vehicle with more than 3 wheels.
The Requirements: In addition to the liability
coverages required under the Georgia financial
responsibility law, you will also be required to carry
minimum insurance coverage of $5,000 Personal
Injury Protection. This P.I.P. coverage is your
essential No Fault Insurance.
• For all the facts on the new No Fault auto
insurance, contact your Cotton States agent.
Cotton States *-<-
is insurance.
BRACK POUND INSURANCE AGENCY
f 115 N. Sixth St. Suite 203 Childers Bldg.
AUTO - HOME - LIFE - COMMERCIAL - BONDS
Office 227-1584 Home 227-1900
Mrs. William Larry Pence
illusion. Appliques of chantilly
lace encircled the neckline and
panels of lace accented lines of
the dress which extended into a
chapel length train. The long
sleeves came to points over her
hands. Her full length veil of
Brussel’s rose point lace was a
heirloom from her paternal
grandmother and was worn by
the bride’s mother also. She
carried a nosegay of sweetheart
roses from the garden of her
Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Walker of Tampa.
Following the wedding, a
reception was given by the
bride’s parents in the Parish
Hall.
After a wedding trip to
Daytona, Mr. and Mrs. Pence
are residing in Tampa.
Mr. Jeffrey Barnes of North
Palm Beach, Fla. served as
best man.
Miss Susan Crowder of
Atlanta was maid of honor.
The bride wore a street length
designer dress of white mist
wool with smoke accessories.
She carried a bridal bouquet of
red carnations and holly with
red streamers and silver bells.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held in the dining
room of the home.
Assisting in serving were
Mrs. R. G. Culpepper Jr. of
Griffin, Mrs. Eddie Bethune of
Griffin, Mrs. Clyde Dempsey,
Jr. of Carrollton and Mrs. Dean
Hodge of Gainesville, Fla.
Elisa Brown, sister of the
bride, distributed rice bags.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Atlanta
where the groom will continue
his studies at Georgia Tech.
Miss Anne Passmore
marries Mr. Weaver
! The marriage of Miss Ardilla
Anne Passmore to Mr. Michael
Thomas Weaver was solem
'nized December 1 at the Fire
Baptized Holiness Church. The
Rev. W. J. Weaver performed
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Couple
marks
50th year
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leach
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary with a party given
by their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Evans and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Leach.
The party was given at their
home, 312 West College street.
Approximately 50 friends and
relatives called.
Mr. and Mrs. Leach were
married Dec. 8, 1924.
Brothers
on birthdays
honored
Tee and Mitchell Mays, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mays,
celebrated their birthdays
with a party at their home, 1342
Oakdale drive. The party was
given by their parents.
Guests were served chocolate
cake, ice cream, nuts and
Cokes. Santa coloring books and
crayons were given to the
guests.
Those present were Brian
Mays, J. J. and Jodi Lane, Tina
and Luke Mays, Cliff Hutson,
Rob Mays, Robbie Mays, Randy
and Lisa Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Lane,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mays, Mrs.
Geraldine Mays, Mrs. Melba
Mays, the honorees and their
parents.
Household
Hints
To wash Venetian blinds by
hand, clean one slat at a time,
starting at the top so dripping
water won’t leave spots on slats
below. Use a sponge or cloth
wrung out in soap or detergent
suds.
Machine-made buttonholes
will look better and last longer
if before the garment is worn
you reinforce them with old
fashioned handmade buttonhole
stitches.
Iron-on patches can be used
for inside as well as outside
reinforcement on clothing. Use
them in spots that get tough
wear —knees, elbows and pants
seats.
Pre-soak washable draperies
and curtains to loosen soil
before washing. For best
results, drain the soaking
solution and refill your machine
with warm suds and use a
gentle cycle.
Mr. and Mrs. James Passmore
of Griffin. The groom is the son
of the Rev. and Mrs. W. J.
Weaver of Griffin.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Charles
Fisher, was dressed in a gown
of white satin with matching
accessories. She carried a
nosegay of white carnations.
Mrs. Lynn Shirley was her
sister’s matron of honor.
Mr. Ray Weaver, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Mrs. Weaver is a graduate of
Griffin High School and is
presently employed with Food
Giant in Griffin. Mr. Weaver
attended the Griffin-Spalding
County Schools and is presently
employed by S & W Welding of
Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are
residing at Pinedale Trailer
Park of Pomona.
The bidding has been: 12
West North East South
14 IN.T.
Pass 2A Pass ?
You, South, hold:
♦ 43VAQ10 86 4KJ4AAQ3
What do you do now?
A—Don't pass or bid two
hearts. Your real options are
two notrump and three clubs and
we slightly favor two notrump.
The bidding has been: 1
West North East South
1*
Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1A
Pass 3 4 Pass 3 A
Pass 3 N.T. Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AK 7 64 3 V A2 49 AAK732
What do you do now?
A—Pass. You have shown your
two suits. Trust your partner.
Miss Verna Wiley
to wed Mr. Hardiman
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert David
Wiley, Sr. of McDonough an
nounce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Verna Deeanne
Wiley, to Mr. William Edward
Hardiman of Griffin.
The bride-elect is a 1974
graduate of Henry County
Senior High School and is
presently employed at K mart
in Griffin.
Mr. Hardiman is the nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey House of
Griffin. He is in the United
States Navy, assigned to the
ship USS Stribling at Mayport,
Fla.
The wedding will be held
December 21 at 4:30 p.m. at the
Meadowbrook Church of God in
||IS^I^SIS&k"^ SD °°° ID7TIH9 " 4U W. Taylor
ft COPYRIGHT 1974 SUPERS DRUGS I P.lXf* ft ' /j
t • i
r >' thin g Sunday
F KLEENEX TISSUE Y BUBBLE BATH CANDLES Children's I
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DISCOUNT PRICE ■ DAYS QNL ■ ■ 1
3 DAYS Milton Bradley
Sub Search
Reg- Reg. Level Strategy Ge me
s ® c 29c Maneuver
V AQUA NET T COLORING A ® 5 88
I -=r Kc n- hHS Ptay-Doh
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D?AY ’ S 7 3 DAYS ONLY ■Mk 3 DAYS ONLY thin. Mold a helmet, d
fir ep |u g loo n m
Plastic play SBa "VQ
Re ß- KeK * X M firemen, stay
29c 43c 89c clean mat ’
[ Scotch Tape Ik. COKE ( L v A C S™ B . A !i S J Santa Plaque
4tJ J 199
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DAYS Happy Face. I
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PcLANTERS PEAHinsT pLAY_DO H YcRACKER s —IS
L ST 01 ' 90c J ™ Q C / «*• Qc COLONIAL -qa
Bk DISCOUNT PRICE ■! / L*™ ll 2 bB 1 "EzEjIWM fIAI I
.? DAYS ONI Y ISCOUNT PRICE PRICE \ UuLL
Juliette " I # ■
8 TRACK 4 Air Suspension Speakers I STAIN GLASS LOOK
tnr ni aura Stereo Headphones AOO MT 1 CRAFT KIT J9D
TAPE PLAYER uew«i >«<»«««■ ■sjy -SSSs L ***■
_ limit 2 100 mm satZnon-ioxicpaints. 4.88
q 4 V remington hot comb Toy Special
i™® I?® E %
NEW CELEBRITY U off
AIR RIDE VACUUM CLEANER mST Q TOASTER £ U
1.8 H.P. Motor
19Qt.Bag fOO Kitchen-Table "VOQ S/100 And Up
Durable Porch or Patio ■ VV
Construction ■ e s ’ *BB Avocado Only. K Reg.
" 48,85 TBOI No. > 10.99 F1 I"WI ■! “7.1
. o „ tlnfl< NORELC^np 1 40 J3L — — nAnAPSS
SHAVER DIAMOND ALUMNUM FOIL BORD SJL
rotary blades |' T rA< twV IMWP
■IB BRACH’S CHOCOLATE COVERED
FILM Wizard CHERRIES
B f=’K™ 2” Zw Solid Air
Shooter <■ 12 oz -
D° x ——-W,—rET-T—l—»—l—l—l—- w— —
orso 139 Cricket 40-Count Gift
■ tampa tinsel Keeper Tags 4 seals l|f^| Or B .7- 1
B nugget garland —~ |g Reprints 5 ftQc 11
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~ WE THE RIGHT~TO
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Miss Verna Deeanne Wiley
Flippen, Ga. No invitations will
be sent but all friends and
relatives are invited.
Page 5
Hal Ingram
celebrates '
10th birthday
Hal Ingram celebrated his
10th birthday with a party at the
home of his parents.
Ice cream, cake, pop corn and
Cokes were served to the follow
ing:
Terry Stanfield, Clint Butler,
Brian Kilgore, Randy and
Richie Distel, Donnie Gresham,
Michelle and Jeffrey Jenkins,
Scott Harris, Brian and Bain
Powers, Beth and Brittany
Jenkins and the honoree.
Assisting in serving were his
sisters, Mrs. Barbara Jenkins
and Mrs. Bonnie Powers.
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, December 14,1974
Soft Brows
Apply petroleum jelly to
eyebrows after tweezing
them. It soothes the surround
ing skin.
Set Em Up
For the party bartender
who has everything — ster
ling silver bar accessories.
Choose a double old
fashioned two-ounce jigger,
oil can vermouth dispenser
or a whisky swizzle stick.
COATES PET SHOP
315 Irving Ave., at Patrick Park
1-227-3775, Griffin
Truck Load 10 Gal ■ Aquariums $3.99 Ea
50 Tanks With Fish To Choose From.
Complete Line of Drugs, Food & Supplies.
Ga. Raised Parakeets, $6.99
12 Years Experience With Tropical Fish
Your Host, Mary Coates
Fashion and Beauty Tips
Longer Life
Hand-wasning wash-and
wear fabrics may be tedious
but it will help them look new
and fresh longer
Sun and Ski
Skiers often neglect the
basic skin care necessary to
prevent chapped skin or
serious sunburn. Guard
against skin irritation by ap
r dying a sunscreen lotion
iberally to face and neck.