Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the 2016 Spalding County SPLOST via the Flint River Regional Library System.
About Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1977)
Griffin Daily News Saturday, July 9,1977 Page 6 Miss Marsha St Clair marries Mr. Crawford Marsha Kaye St Clair was married to Edward Grant Crawford at Second Baptist Church. The Rev. William Southerland performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. St Clair of Savannah. She is the grand daughter of Mrs. Grace St Clair and the late Mr. Fred St Clair of Roanoke, Va., and the late Mr. and Mrs. “Tink ” Noell. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Crawford of Griffin. He is the grandson of Mrs. Mollie Murray of Greencove, Fla. and the late Mr. Ezra Crawford and the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpkins of Griffin. Mrs. Kenny Ervin presented the music. She sang, “The Wedding Song,” “The Lords Prayer” and “Whither Thou Goest." Mrs. Joan Sheppard played the organ. The groom’s father served as his son’s best man. The usher’s were Jeff Hunt, Joe McGee, David McDonald and Steve Harrison all of Griffin. The maid of honor was Renee Stewart of Griffin. She wore a floor length dress of yellow knit with a sheer floral cape. She carried a bouquet of apricot and yellow daisy pompons with baby’s breath and steamers of multi colors to match her cape. The bridesmaids were Regina Harmon of Senoia, Jan Merritt and Merrie Crawford, both of Griffin and Leslie Russell of Miss Lois Whitted marries Mr. Peek Miss Ixris Clydene Whitted became the bride of Mr. James Edward Peek on Saturday, June 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Oak Hill Baptist Church in Griffin. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Warren Bedingfield. Mrs. Peek is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Whitted and the late Mr. Clyde Whitted of Griffin. Mr. Peek is the son of Mr. and Mrs.J.T. Peek and the late Mr. Peek of Griffin. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Mary Kendrick, organist, and Miss Kim Bedingfield, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harper of Griffin sang “Whither Thou Goest,” “What Love Is,” and “Walk Hand In Hand.” Miss Cheryl Griffin sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Barry Whitted of Griffin, the bride wore a formal gown of white tiffany jersey featuring a sheer-yoked bodice of English net overlaid with Venice lace and seed pearls. Long fitted sleeves were cuffed in a wide band of English net encrusted with Venice lace and pearls. From a pointed empire waistline edged in self-piping fell a full skirt which swept into a chapel train. Her chapel length veil of white bridal illusion was attached to a fitted cap overlaid with matching lace Miss Linda Sue Awtry marries Mr. Reed Miss Linda Sue Awtry and Mr. Robert Lesley Reed, Jr., were united in marriage June 24 at the Central Lake Church of God. The Rev. Walter R. Pettitt performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly M. Awtry of Griffin and Mr. Reed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reed, Sr. Mrs. Ellen Greer, organist, Mrs. Yvonne Bevil and Mr. Terry Skinner presented a program of wedding music. Mr. Brian Reed served as best man. Usher and can dlelighters were Mr. Dwayne Awtry, brother of the bride, Mr. Danny Moore and Mr. Thomas Tippins, both of Griffin. Miss Barbara Madaris served as maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue poly-crepe with a waist length jacket of floral crepe. She carried a bouquet of yellow and blue pompons and daisies with matching streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marydale Wright, Miss Judye Bunn and Mrs. Gina Cox , all of Griffin. Their gowns were Tullahoma, Tenn. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses as the maid honor. They carried bouquets of apricot, yellow and white pompon daisies and baby’s breath and multi color streamers. The ring bearer was Greg Crawford, the nephew of the groom. The flower girl was Angie Washington who wore a floor length yellow knit dress with a sheer flora pinafore like the bridesmaids capes. The bride was given in marriage by her father and mother. She wore a sheer organza gown featuring a lace and seed pearl bodice, a hor seshoe neckline accented with tiny venise lace trim, long full bishop sleeves, an A line skirt with a sheer watteau train edged in cluney lace that en circled the entire gown. A small satin bow with long streamers that fell from the back of her gown. She wore a fingertip vail with a juliet cap of venise lace. The only jewelry she wore was a blue opal necklace of her aunts, Mrs. James Patsel, and a jade ring from the groom. She carried a bouquet of seven yellow roses and feather carnations with baby’s breath and greenery on a Bible covered with white satin and lace. The mother of the bride chose for her daughter’s wedding, a apricot floor length dress with white accessories. She wore a white cymbidium orchid. and pearls. The bride carried a white Bible, a gift from Oak Hill Baptist 8.Y.W., cascaded with phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and baby’s breath. Miss Debra Grant of Griffin served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jan Smith of Forest Park, Mrs. Garice Schneider of Richard son, Texas, sister of the groom, Mrs. Carol Whitted, sister-in law of the bride, and Miss Cheryl Griffin, both of Griffin. The attendants wore formal matching gowns of apricot knit having a V-shaped neckline and butterfly sleeves. All attendants wore matching widebrim hats. They carried colonial nosegays of sonya roses and baby’s breath. Miss Michelle Schneider of Richardson, Texas, niece of the groom, served as junior bridesmaid. Miss Jennifer Nance of Griffin was flower girl. They wore formal mat ching gowns of apricot and white print. They wore mat ching widebrim hats. The best man was the groom’s uncle, Herbert Speir of. Warner Robins. Groomsmen were Mr. Jim Hill of Griffin, Mr. Larry Schneider of Richardson, Texas, and Mr. Ricky Speir of Warner Robins. The junior groomsman was Mr. Rick Speir of Warner Robins. The ringbearer was Mr. John identical to the maid of honors with the exception of bouquets. Their bouquets were of blue and white daisies and pompons with blue and white streamers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of sheer ivory over taffeta featuring a scoop neckline with surrounding chantilly lace, a long fitted juliet sleeves of matching chantilly lace. A flounce ruffle gave a bustle effect opening into a full train. Wide chantilly lace outlined the front of the gown and com pletely encircled the ruffles and the train. She wore a fingertip veil illusion of matching chantilly lace attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a nosegay bouquet of yellow roses with surrounding ivory and yellow daisies, with a touch of baby’s breath and yellow ivory streamers tied into love knots. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Those serving were Miss Judy Wyiskala, Mrs. Sherry Neil, Mrs. Marilyn Pritchard and Mrs. Tammy Huckaby. Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. Crawford The mother of the groom chose a beige floor length dress with green accessories. She wore a corsage of green car nations. The grandmother of the bride wore a long aqua green dress, and wore a corsage of white carnations. The grand mother of the groom wore floor length dress of lime green and wore a corsage of white car nations. A reception followed the wedding in the fellowship hall of the church. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Susan Crosby, Mrs. Gretchen Can terbury, Mrs. Iris Martin, and Miss Kay Watkins. The sister of the bride, Mrs. Susanne Roberson kept the Bride’s Book. After the reception the couple left for their honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The bride chose a yellow knit dress with white accessories for her going away outfit. The couple will reside at 603 South Hill Street, Griffin Jr 1 11 * F j Mr. and Mrs. Peek Nance of Griffin. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Whitted wore a formal mint green knit gown with chiffon sleeves and a corsage of white cymbidium orchid cor sage. The wedding director was Mr. Lewis Stinchcomb of Griffin. A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Dianne Howard, cousin of the bride, kept the bride’s book. Those serving were Mrs. Kathy Arrington, Mrs. Carol Fisher, Mrs. Teresa Willis, Mrs. Carthy Wells, Mrs. Vanora O’Dell, Mrs. Kathy Thurston, cousin of the groom, all of Griffin, Miss Julia Tumipseed of Austell, Mrs. Ellen Mixon of Carrollton and Mr. Marilyn Tucker of Warner Robins. After a wedding trip to Callaway Gardens, the couple will live in Griffin. Mrs. Reed Peggy Corley kept the bride’s book, and little Tracy Kimbrell and Miss Andrea Nolan gave out rice bags. The wedding cake was baked and decorated by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Awtry. For a going away outfit the bride chose a pastel green baby doll dress of crepe with mat ching accessories. Her corsage was yellow roses with green pompons centered with ivory satin ribbon. After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside in Griffin. Miss Kimberly Hunt to marry Mr. Bowen Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hunt of Griffin announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kimberly Elizabeth Hunt, to Mr. Phillip Edward Bowen, son of Mr. Norace Edward Bowen and the late Iris Hall Bowen of Gadsden, Ala.. Miss Hunt is the grand daughter of Mrs. Kenneth S. Hunt and the late Dr. Kenneth Hunt of Griffin and Mrs. Samuel R. Powers and the late Mr. Samuel R. Powers of Clanton, Ala.’ The bride-elect is a 1973 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY ONLY (S’® | | K mart* ADVERTISED merchandise policy .. •« >’<*»««a-* **«<»« ’>»**' * •*>» to *»Y — |S mx,. K mart w4t to* S to ba pvrthMW M fha iMa 3 \ Os o. —vow • comparable M rtamr acomp^Ak'oAxtx>n*pr<a Ow C I RBM 5 po4«cv«»ot>»aow'Cusiome»i »*l»«lect>on Mwoyt E 1 ■ , Z'M I OS MISSES’ IC K MART F/7m Developing Special _L Kt SPORT i NO-IRON |Aa| AQ PRINT SPECIAL 4Hr each ’ | t' WH PANTS IlvlvK FOR MEN Kf<-] K Our Refl ‘ 3,96 Our Reg. 2.76 I tOOO 717 1 /f / i FREEZE "EAT 14 /ftHy win ■ n Our Refl ‘ 7Bc Pkfl " 1a I ® Popular pull-on FJ ,1j 4? JSi \ * < Solid-color po- W‘-’\ pants with elas- # K '■ * lyester / cotton - m IB /IS j total comfort. In F ■■■ w W I stylish crew wrinkle-resistant , IX \ neck. Sporty ||S| WHIMI polyester. Save ' pk o- makes 18 freezer eV, \ tape trim in con- p,.J BkBI j ®V'f lISSBI IrTfj^SC'» sticks, in 6 flavors. ■ SiSr- ‘ trasting colors. H ’W I WIMT- - M ' l — TWnWTWRRRT*™" «Vi I iT* F-l •/ — 1 MATTRESS FRESH x L- I M ml' ; • A - • • LI /ZZSX’H ***.• I I / JI: :| 1-43 ■ .' ' - 'Z, ' Ifl&M Removes stale odors. ■Rvwr El fil Easy spray ap- t niNKING CUPS ■- /TOW |- ' « rßee < 7 3AHTTRAPS H MILDEW STOP I cold drinks. Save. ■ £j 0«* CC 0 H ' i I , PLASTIC 1J «« TPQpko. •’« <7 U ■•* ' i. ' tPCSwiyn SANDWICH BAGS I Traps kill sweet- and Dries clear on porous .. I c Jk. rXfeJlVndwich J Our Reg 82c H gr^se-eating ants. material. 8-oz.‘ [I - 2 oz. bags mold, - - JF #. U J e,,.. JF Z I ' >W — fM mildew and musty L O 0 fl odor prevenlive. ' SHR sandwich bags. ISO W M r ■ r 4 a ZIPLOC® F'l H S"»T Our Reg. 77e I'J I Re &’ v I 1 MSMjMPnHjI? ytf hjl kitchen sink set H 1,3 f 07 rKijJßyfrffnM 25 Qt. r I Includes dish drainer, IM 8-oz. spray can. Bags | | silverware cup, Fl Prevents mildew, Our 87c, Gallon- | -| drain-dry soap dish, mold and mustiness. Bags .... 20/74c L and dish mop. k Save. Reg ’ 233 7 bi| HBHPRIISSESHSi 11WH !■ NYLO !‘ Ru.or»i ra "C OR 'D- n ■ 9UB kitchen K.Z2.M tel duracell® ■Rf m H tools i KHV M batteries ■ <7l ■\ Our Reg. 47c I | Q F| Ourße 9 l - 5 6 B B 111 3$ f MICRO FLASH If j | fl 2 BwWI ®i'®^Wo FOR * b °“ r I ■ " 2 ' Pack ■i iWll Collection of jX J Reg. M 100 I I Batteries for V/ Hl II n y |on forks. rMI iQeo PAINTBRUSHES | | toys,flashlights. My d spoons, ladle, |f||| 0 X f'< I recorders. _jSL Mai I nip Flash For x SIR kI OUR DODDLE ll*’ s,ick - coated |»1 Cube cameras. Uses w# 3 ' p ’ k -|L'<] AA RATTFRIF2 ” ”* KUISK IQ cookware. Save. batteries. 3 nylon- bristle brush- V'J es in 1", I’4" and 2’.’ ■■ V |; r | Il "TReg. - - wMMMMw 5.66 r " exterior 988 v IRTBX 988 y* ■ WD ®W T srnin | ----'JI * i ’wdoomautv \ _ I *** Owen ony® 1 O ft ft \ I 3.66 L - j p: OSCILLATOR SPRINKLER LATEX REDWOOD STAIN CARRIERS COMPRESSOR » ® 7 75 M t Waters up to 2200 sq. Waters up to 4000-sq. Fast- drying stain protects and restores the beauty Steel or hardwood bars Portable electric air Hfti ft. rectangular area. ft., full or part circle. of redwood indoors or out. Soap, water clean-up. or basket carrier. compressor with hose. graduate of Griffin High School. She received a B.S degree in education from Auburn University in June, 1977. She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Mr. Bowen is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Hall and the late Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bowen of Gadsden. He attends Auburn University where he is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. The wedding will be Sep tember 10 at the First United Methodist Church in Griffin. ■■ ■ J Miss Kimberly Elizabeth Hunt Liz learns all along “What I’m learning from Carroll O’Connor and Jean Stapleton is amazing,” says Liz Torres, All In The Family’s newest star. “They can tear a script apart and put it together again like nobody ’s business. Everyone’s honest on the show. Everything’s out. on the table — and I’m soak-‘ ing it up like a sponge.” Singer, dancer, com edienne. Broadway stage ac tress and now TV star. Liz Torres can find a joke anywhere. But frankly, she says, the pickings were better in that Puerto Rican ghetto she grew up in than they are in Hollywood. “I always got my best material from the sub- ways,” says Liz. Liz Torres
