Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, February 7,1976
Page 6
Miss Karen Evans
marries Mr. Morris
The marriage of Miss Karen
Downing Evans of Decatur to
Mr. Dennis Craig Morris of
Decatur was solemnized at the
First Baptist Church in
Avondale Estates, Ga.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Downing
of Griffin. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville R.
Morris of North Augusta, South
Carolina.
The Rev. J. Howard Cobble
performed the double ring cere
mony.
Mr. Orville R. Morris served
as his son’s best man. Ushers
were Mr. Terrell Downing of
Griffin, brother of the bride,
and Mr. Stanley Johnson of
Spartanburg, South Carolina.
Mr. George Headley of
Decatur, soloist, and Mr.
Dennis Lewallen of Decatur,
organist, presented a program
of wedding music.
Miss Becky Pruitt of Atlanta
served as maid of honor. Flower
girl was Little Miss Alice Pruitt
of Tallahassee, Fla.
The bride, given in marriage
Miss Wilma Clark
to marry Mr. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas
Clark, Sr. of Statesboro, Ga.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Wilma
Catherine Clark, to Mr. William
Thomas Moore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James William Moore of
Griffin.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Hillis and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalton
Clark, all of Savannah.
Miss Clark is a graduate of
Statesboro High School. She is
also a graduate of Georgia
Southern College, where she
was a member of Kappa Delta
Sorority. Miss Clark received a
B.S. degree in early childhood
education and is presently
employed by the Griffin-
Spalding County Board of
HERE
IS-) £.
THEM
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To see for all your
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523 East Taylor St.
Phone 227-2168
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228-7101
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of ivory organza trimmed
in silk Nottingham lace and
pearls which formed a beruffled
yolk. The gown featured long
straight lace sleeves and a
flonced hem. Her veil of illusion
was outlined in matching lace.
She carried a nosegay of ivory
carnations trimmed in blue and
ivory lace and ribbon with six
pink sweetheart roses in center.
Following the wedding a
reception was held in the Arnold
Smith auditorium of the church.
Those serving were Miss
Cindy Owens of Griffin, Mrs.
Phylliss Pruitt of Tallahassee,
Fla. and Miss Lisa Lancaster of
Decatur.
Mrs. Laura Cox of Stone
Mountain, Ga. catered the
reception.
After a wedding trip to
Washington, D. C., Mr. and
Mrs. Morris are residing at 3579
Clubhouse Circle E, Decatur,
Ga. The groom is supervisor of
equipment control, Southern
Railway System, Atlanta.
Education.
Mr. Moore is the grandson of
Gen. and Mrs. R. H. Betts of
Orlando, Florida and the late
Mrs. Mary S. Moore.
He is a graduate of Griffin
High School and received a B.A.
degree from Andrew College.
Mr. Moore is employed by
Cherokee Casket Company of
Griffin.
The wedding will be April 11
at 3 p.m. at Pittman Park
United Methodist Church.
Fashion and Beauty Tips
Ecology Sense
A 15-inch wide continuous roll
of recycled paper comes in a
“waxed paper” box with a cut
ting edge It allows you to write
as much or as little as you wish
without wasting paper.
Free Evening
An evening bag loaded with
style is an appliqued satin
pouch hung on two bracelets
that slip over your arm to leave
your hands free.
Penny-wise
Instead of spending money
on an eyebrow brush, reserve
an old, worn out toothbrush
for the purpose. Clean it
thoroughly before use.
Making color
When you want a change of
color in eyeshadow, try
cre'ating your own from the
ones on hand. Blue and red,
for example, make purple.
Blue and yellow produce
green.
Facial news
Yogurt is being hailed as an
ideal source of protein for the
skin. Next time you buy some
— plain, that is — experiment
with a small amount spread
on your face.
' 'i ’H
i '“C
I
Mrs. Dennis Craig Morris
Miss Wilma Catherine Clark
Flattering length
No matter what skirt length
is being touted as “the” look,
if it makes you look dowdy or
otherwise unattractive, don’t
wear it. Find a length that
suits your build and stick to it.
Scent sense
Always test perfume or
toilet water on your skin for
several hours to make sure it
doesn’t irritate you and that
the fragrance doesn’t change
due to the chemicals in your
skin.
Pickup
For a late afternoon pickup,
when you don’t have time to
redo your make-up, blot your
face with oil-absorbing make
up fresheners. Then apply
fresh lipstick, mascara and
rouge, and, if needed,
eyebrow pencil.
Fur time
Heavy rains have fur wearers
wondering about the proper
care of a favorite jacket or coat
If your fur coat does get wet,
shake it out and hang it in a cool,
airy spot to dry Don’t hang it
Quick kit
A few cotton swabs wrapped
in aluminum foil and kept in
your makeup kit come in han
dy for freshening up when
away from home.
Check leg size
Ankle straps are in this year
but women with full legs
should avoid them because
they cut awkwardly into the
line of the leg and draw atten
tion to it.
Do-it-yourself
You can make your own
heat lamp by buying a clip-on
metal reflector in a hardware
store and a heat bulb. When
using it make sure it’s at least
two feet above your head.
Henry Block has
17 reasons why you
should come to us
for income tax help.
Reason 2. At H & R Block our price is
based on the complexity of your return.
The simpler the return, the less we
charge.
H&R BLOCK-
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
129 W. TAYLOR STREET
Op.n 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Weokdoyt — »-5 Sot. — Phono 2J. 'O4
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
| Birthdays ||
Rhett Butler
Rhett Butler celebrated his
eighth birthday with a party at
a local hamburger restaurant.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Butler of Barnesville.
Mrs. Glenda Gatlin, store
party hostess, served
hamburgers, Cokes, french
fries and cake. Each received a
goodie bag.
Those attending were Rob
Butler, Mark Fanner, Candi
Williams, Mike Farmer, D.
Copeland, Karmen Farmer,
Elisha Lifsey, Dru Meyers, Jay
Matthews, Kamon Simpson,
Lynn Matthews, Jan Beck,
Chuck Bankston, Joey Not
tingham, Scott Selson, Kelly
Greer, Mrs. Henry Milam, Mrs.
Vester Butler and the honoree.
Edna Perdue
Mrs. Edna Perdue of 188
Poplar street celebrated her
65th birthday with a dinner
given by her children at the
Ponderosa in Barnesville.
A cake with the names of the
family members that had birth
days in January was made by
Brenda Vickers.
Those present were her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Perdue, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Tyson, James Perdue, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Perdue, Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Perdue, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Perdue, Mrs.
Scott Putman.
Grandchildren, Gayla Per
due, Gary Perdue, Mr. and Mrs.
John Grey, Mike and Susan
Perdue, Ceila, Stan, Ivy and
Evie Perdue, Victor, Tracey,
Kirt and Benjie Perdue, Missie
Putman; great grandchild,
Shell! Draves; sister, Mrs.
Evylen Eggleton; Mike 1
Chapman, Mrs. Ethel Brannon
and the honoree.
Shane Brazier
Shane Brazier celebrated his
fourth birthday with a party at
his home. He is the son of Ms.
Cathy Brazier and Mr. Lamar
Brazier of Griffin.
Cake, ice cream, cookies and
punch were served.
Games were played and party
favors were given to the
children. Prizes were won by
Tammy Evans, Shane and
Brittney Brazier.
Those attending were Jeffrey
Smith, Trisha Morgan, Tammy
and Christy Evans, Brittney
Brazier, Bud Brown, Mrs. Ellen
Evans, Kaye Morgan, Mrs.
Ruby Smith, Gloria Brown,
Mrs. Hazel Harris, Cathy
Brazier and the honoree.
Lisa Garvin
Lisa Garvin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Garvin,
celebrated her first birthday
with a party at her home, 1235
Pleasant avenue.
Cake, ice cream, soft drinks
and party favors were served to
the following:
Shelley Beaver, Buffy Bell,
Michael Brown, Melania
Brown, Norma Jean Chambers,
Kenneth Dingier, Quinette
Dingier, Timmy Dingier, Craig
Garvin, Tommy Jones, Todd
Jones, Scott Roland, Brad
Roland, Drena Vickers, Ricky
Vickers, Jr.
Mrs. Monica Beaver, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Bell, Mrs. Jeanne
Chambers, Mrs. Vadie Dingier,
Mrs. Mae Garcia, Mrs. Peggy
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Roland, Mrs. Peggy Vickers,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Garvin
and the honoree.
Dyeing for a
special gift?
NEW YORK — (NEA) — If
it seems as though everyone
has suddenly become a
weaver, quilter, potter,
candlemaker or craftsman of
one sort or another, you may
be right. A recent study show
ed that two out of every five
Americans are dabbling in one
craft or another.
For many, the Bicentennial
has inspired an interest in the
creative arts that were once a
necessary part of daily life.
The sagging economy has
been another inspiration
because it is much less expen
sive to explore a new craft
than to travel, shop or even at
tend a show or sports event.
And it is tremendously
satisfying to be able to boast,
“I made it myself!”
Do you feel you are being
left behind in this new
national craze? You are all
thumbs? Can t stitch a
straight seam? Don’t want to
invest in any fancy equipment
or supplies? Don’t have long
periods of leisure time? Then
consider dyeing It is the
perfect craft for the uncom
mitted. Projects are quick,
easy to learn and tremen
dously effective. Each project
is complete in itself and all
you need is a box or a bottle of
dye and something that can
use a new coat of color.
Take, for instance, clothes.
No doubt there is something in
the closet that could use an
updating If a change of color
is all some items need, your
washing machine can be a
great aid. Instructions are
complete on the dye package.
Or, to make it a real work of
art, you can tie-dye, fold-dye,
block-dye, dribble-dye, use a
batik technique, or combine
methods.
You might just start with
last year’s pale denim pants
suit Get it out. Wash it. Then
bunch it up, wrap it around
here and there with rubber
bands or string, submerge it
in a solution of one package or
one half bottle of dye dissolv
ed in hot water Simmer for 10
JCPenney
— *
IM
Ail/ / /Sv
Spread the Word!
We are having a Jr11
fabulous Sale
P rice
on over 170 dresses '
11/\\V Womens long
Jr., Missy, and % sizes jOT sleeve 100%
polyester Ultriana
in up-to-date styles _ An P rin * shir,s •« bright
* I O UU colors or soft pastels.'
I and colors. sizes 8 to u
Griffin Plaza Store Hours: Catalog hrs.
Rnn’t Mice Th." Tr.rn.nrin.ie Dowel 1205 * BSt Ta I lor St MOn -- Sat 10 tO 9 9tO 9
Don Miss These Tremendous Buys. Grif)in , u 5 phone 22 ,. 1220
to 30 minutes. Rinse suit un
der cold running water. Untie
the outfit and you’ll be sur
prised with the new splashes
of color that have appeared.
You are now a full-fledged tie
dyer, and with no more com
mitment than a couple of
hours and very little money
With one successful project
completed, however, you will
probably find yourself in
trigued with the possibilities
and will soon be plotting a se
cond one — perhaps making
fabric gifts. Perhaps “you’ll
decide to "do” a new T-shirt
to go with the pants suit.
If your husband or child is
experimenting with jig
sawing as a hobby, commis
sion a pair of plywood type
blocks cut in the shape of an
initial, as a sign of the zodiac,
or in a heart, flower or
geometric pattern Clamp
matched blocks on either side
of a shirt before dyeing it The
wood-covered area will re
main uncolored. For another
new T-shirt look, tie-dye the
shirt and then stamp on an
allover pattern or center-front
design using block printing
equipment and an oil-based
block printing ink.
There are very few don’ts in
dyeing. Any washable fabric
except acrylics and polyesters
can be dyed (fabrics that com
bine these fibers with cotton
will work). Use any kind of
pot or pan but not ones coated
with Teflon.
Do not try to cover dark
colors with light ones but strip
unwanted colors or areas of
color with color remover
before adding an item to the
dye bath.
The most amazing things
dye beautifully and can be lots
of fun for craft projects. Egg
shells, egg cartons, seeds, pop
corn, rice, macaroni, corn
husks, creative clay, spools
and plastics are just a few.
There is no end to the number
of things that can be done with
dye.
I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN >
Miss Yvonne Johnson
engaged to Mr. Coop
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones
announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Yvonne John
son, to Mr. Phil Coop, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Coop of
Colorado.
Miss Johnson graduated from
Griffin High School in 1975 and
has attended Gordon Junior
College for three quarters. She
will continue her education in
Denver, Colorado.
Mr. Coop graduated from
Hinkley High School in Aurora,
Colorado in 1972. He attended
South Western College in Texas
for two years. Mr. Coop was a
co-ordinator of Griffin’s “New
Beginning Rally” in September.
The wedding will be held
February 21 at 4 o’clock at First
Mary Tuggle weds
Mr. David Brown
Mrs. Mary Tuggle of Griffin
and Mr. David Brown of
Wichita Falls, Texas were
united in marriage Saturday,
January 31, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mickey Tuggle on
West Vineyard road.
Mrs. Wylie Post, sister of the
bride, served as matron of
NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU
CATFISH CABIN
Jackson Road
Catfish - All You Can Eat $3.25
Variety Os Other Seafood, Chicken & Steaks.
Monday Thru Friday 5 P.M.-10 P.M.
Saturdays & Sunday 11 A.M. —ll P.M.
228-7620 Mgr. L. T. Hines
I**'® fe
w
Miss Yvonne Johnson
Assembly of God Church in
Griffin. All friends and relatives
are invited.
honor.
Mr. Danny Tuggle, the bride’s
son, was best man.
The Rev. Eugene Calhoun of
Warner Robins, Ga. performed
the double ring ceremony.
After a short trip to Florida
the couple will make their home
in Wichita Falls, Texas.