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About Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1977)
Miss Alexis Fitzhugh marries Mr. Saunders I Miss Alexis Fitzhugh, daughter of Mrs. Mary Cum ming Fitzhugh of Griffin and Dr. Alexander Stuart Fitzhugh of Little Rock, Arkansas, became the bride of Mr. Larry Eugene Saunders, son of Mr. Jesse Hay and the late Mrs. Jesse Hay of Kingston Springs, Tennessee on August 6 at St. George’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. Doug Winn performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Thomas Fetzer presented a program of wed ding music. Mr. Bart Mills and I I I I ► i I * I I 1 UH I W * SAVE A BIG , 20 % IN OUR AUGUST ( DRAPERY CLEANING EVENT BRING THEM TO US 1 FOR PROMPT SERVICE. . REEVES CLEANERS, INC. 4 "YOUR LUVIUt CARE CLEANER" 211 South 6th Street Phone 227-5176 A ■MmI ■ ' r ... •: f < f ’ ___.-.-,w -w .. <£ W I THINK ABOUT IT! What’s happened to good old-fashioned Reading and 4 Math? Griffin Academy Stresses - A Solid Foundation In The Basics. i ~ - A Pleasant Learning Atmosphere. * - Creative Thinking. If You Are Concerned About Your Child's » Present School Situation, . You Do Have A Choice! Contact Headmaster Bill Early 228-0662 (Tuition Assistance is Available To Qualified Students In I Grades 1 Thru 7) i ■■■■■■■■■■■ Mr. Brett Mills were the acolytes. The bride, given in marriage I by her brother, Stuart, wore a formal gown of candlelight ’ satin styled with a high wedding band neckline and a sheer yoked empire bodice overlaid with Brussels lace and clusters of seed pearls. The gown featured sheer Bishop sleeves cuffed in a wide band of Brussels lace accented with pearls and tiny satin-covered buttons. Lace and pearl ap pliques highlighted the skirt and trimmed the hemline and chapel train. Her chapel length mantilla of silk illusion was bordered with Brussels lace and adorned with crystals and seed pearl clusters. She carried a cascade bouquet of candlelight roses and philodendrum crodatum. Attendants were Miss Beverly Fitzhugh, maid of honor; Mrs. Roberto Parra of Barcelone, Sapin, matron of honor, both sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Michael Muse of Richardson, Texas. They wore floor length dresses of aqua jersey styled with a cap-sleeved bodice and scooped neckline edged in trapunto stitched trim. The empire waistline was ac cented with a trapunto waist band and tie sides. The old fashioned bouquets were multi colored. Mr. Jim Free of Washington, D. C. served as best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Arpad Simon of Akron, Ohio and Mr. Bob Fitzhugh, brother of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a floor length dress of emerald green chiffon featuring an aqua chiffon panel down the front. Her corsage was minuet roses. She goes up in her airline career By CONNIE GRZELKA AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After booking a nonreturn flight out of the CIA in 1968, Carole J. Di neen landed in the airline busi ness, where her career has steadily gained altitude. This year, the 35-year-old Mrs. Dineen was named man ager of airport operations for TWA at Kennedy Airport here, making her what is believed to be the first woman manager of a major airline facility in the United States. “I landed at TWA by acci dent,” said the former CIA analyst, who joined the airline as a customer relations repre sentative. After that she worked as an analyst in reservations, as manager of reservations mar keting and as manager of res ervations for the New York area. “I wanted an airport even tually,” the pert manager said in an interview. “But this came as a surprise. It was a result of changes made to broaden the experiences of the management staff. ‘‘Also, my boss believes a Mrs. Larry E. Saunders Mrs. Homer Norton of Nash ville, Tennessee, attending as the groom’s mother, wore a long melon colored jersey dress with a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Stuart Fitzhugh of Augusta, Arkansas, wore a pastel blue knit dress. Her corsage was made of pink sweetheart roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Griffin Country Club. Mrs. Richard Brooks kept the bride’s book. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs. J. M. Cheatham, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Nathan Mills, Miss Janet Smalley, Miss Peggy Jones, Mrs. Donald Young, all of Griffin, Mrs. Keith Maier, Columbus, Ohio and cousins of the bride including Mrs. H. A. Cook Read of Alexandria, Virginia, Mrs. Mack White of Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Misses Beverly and Laura Cumming of Atlanta. Miss Mary Brooks Smalley passed out the rice bags. After a Carribean Cruise, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders will reside in Nashville, Tennessee. EF_ % I ' **l **■ wßh Wil' >< CT I j CAROLE J. DINEEN manager is a manager. Other wise, I wouldn’t be here,” added Mrs. Dineen, who said there has been little adverse re action to having a woman in the job. From her pleasant wood-pan eled office tucked away on the ground level of the terminal, Mrs. Dineen oversees the daily activities of 500 people, an an nual budget of sl4 million, roughly 40 daily departing flights and an equal number of arrivals, as well as all terminal activities, including the airport ticket office and ramp oper ations. She describes her work day, which starts at 8:30 a.m. and runs through 8 p.m. as “fairly frantic.” Mrs. Dineen handles paperwork, meetings and man agement problems until 5 o’clock. Then she begins to move around the terminal, the flight control tower and the ramp, when terminal oper ations are crunched into one peak time. “I couldn’t stay in here and depend on written reports and hearsay. You have to observe,” she explains Her first day on the job, she recalls, featured a tour of the ramp areas with one of the ter minal’s two nonadministrative operations managers, who jok ingly pointed to the walls. “It seemed that all of the graffiti had suddenly dis appeared from the walls for the new manager. But it’s reap pearing slowly,” she confides. Mrs. Dineen, whose husband is a Manhattan lawyer, was bom in Guatemala, lived in As- Miss Victoria Perdue is bride of Mr. Russell The First Baptist Church was the scene Saturday, July 30, for the marriage of Miss Victoria Perdue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Perdue, and Mr. Michael Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Russell. The Rev. Bruce Morgan performed the ceremony. A program of music was presented by Mr. Lanny Mac Alister of Barnesville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long sleeved gown of white silk peau featuring a Victorian neckline and sheer yoked bodice overlaid with alencon lace and seed pearls. The lace and pearl trimmed A line skirt fell from a raised waist and formed an attached chapel train. Tiny covered buttons accented the back of the dress and tapered sleeves. Her chapel length mantilla veil was bordered in matching alencon lace. Her only jewelry was a single pearl on a golden neck chain, a gift from the groom. She carried a nosegay of white roses, stephanotis and baby breath. Miss Julie Steedley of Atlanta was maid of honor. Miss Beth Perdue, Miss Lynn Perdue, sisters of the bride, and Miss Denise Fields were brides maids. Little Miss Sherry Gordy was junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore mat ching floor length gowns of blue quiana. They carried nosegays of yellow roses, pink carnations and blue daisies. Mrs. Perdue, mother of the bride, wore a knit gown of two tone pink with a sheer knit chiffon cape. Her corsage was of white carnations. Mrs. Russell, mother of the groom, wore a light blue gown of sheer knit chiffon with long rica and studied Spanish and South American literature at Pembroke College, Brown Uni versity. Her longtime interest in Cen tral America led to her four vear association with the CIA, which she says “sounded fine at first.” “I didn’t know it was such a sexist place and that I’d be pi geonholed careerwise. So I lost interest. I felt that I had lost four years and realized that I’d have to start all over again.’ Not long after leaving that job, Mrs. Dineen said, she em braced the women’s rights movement and even held office in two such groups here. Even tually she became disenchanted with the movement because “too many radical elements were all wed to get control.” She feels she’s in her metier now and finds management of the terminal “intriguing. JFK is rather a monster because of its size. Orchestrating the oper ation and getting everything done through others is a tre mendous challenge. “Airport operation is difficult because of the peaking prob lem. If something falls out of kilter, sometimes you can’t re cover. When there’s a problem it often has a domino effect. Bad weather or air traffic can stall the entire operation.” Since she stepped into her new job, some of the snags that have cropped up and affected the terminal’s operation have included: anti-Concorde demon strators who snarled automo tive traffic at the airport, the bus hijacker who disrupted the airport on Independence Day. fitted sleeves and a trailing cape. Her flowers were white carnations. Following the wedding, a reception was held in the Cheatham auditorium. The bride’s book was kept by Mrs. Debi Wilson of Sanders ville, cousin of the bride. Those serving at the reception were Miss Diana Johnson, Miss Kella Whitehurst, Miss Denise Rousey, Miss Laura Hunter and Miss Leslie Wiggins. After a wedding trip to St. Augustine, Fla., the couple will make their home in Griffin. Miss Barbara Owens engaged to Mr. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Owens of Zebulon announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Barbara Roxanne Owens, to Mr. Alton Carson Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Harris of Reynolds. Miss Owens is the grand daughter of Mrs. Alice Maines of Homestead, Fla. and Mrs. Arvella Owens of Griffin. The bride-elect graduated from Pike County High School in 1975 and attended Griffin Area Vocational School. Mr. Harris graduated from Taylor County High School in 1972 and attended Albany State College. The wedding will be held August 27 at Mt. Hope Baptist Church at 4 p.m. The couple plans to live in Reynolds. Miss Loraine Goodson engaged to Mr. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Wendall E. Goodson announce the engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Loraine Goodson, to Mr. Randy Carlton Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Kent of Griffin Miss Goodson is the grand- Miss Sharon McKinley to marry Mr. Steger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. McKinley of Zebulon announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Sharon Elaine McKinley, to Mr. Ronnie Tim Steger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Steger of Orchard Hill. Miss McKinley is the grand daughter of Mrs. J. H. Brazier of Zebulon and the late Mr. Brazier and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKinley of Zebulon. The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Pike County High School. Mr. Steger is the grandson of Mrs. Marie Wright of Orchard Hill and the late Mr. Melvin Eugene Wright and Mrs. Nannie Smith and the late Mr. King David Steger of Griffin. Mr. Steger is a 1975 graduate of Lamar County High School. The wedding will be held Saturday, Sept. 3, at 4 p.m. at MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY HAMBURGER HAMBURGER IT c X te N TboT pr,me PRIME STEAKS STEAKS ’JfiiSJ <*** RIB RIB Saladßar Saladßar DINNER STEAKS Saladßar Salad Bar Choice of Potato Choice of Potato includes Salad Bar Salad Bar - Potato Choice of Potato Choice of Potato sp9 $-|99 $199 Introducing Our Daily Complete Cold Buffet Lunch phili Rnrrrorc Breakfast Served Roast Beef — Shaved Ham — Potato Salad — Ulllll DUIgCIO r r( ._ Q* U Chicken Salad — Stuffed Pears — Cheese-Filled ‘ Celery Sticks - Jell-0 With Mixed Fruit - Deviled m ~ Eggs. Plus Our Complete Salad Bur <4)25 Ml o <"“".110 KM. AU You Want For Only econo Sunday-Open la 8 A.M. To 2 P.M. DID EVC Salad Bar and Potato SOBS |%|D El C <9 I Served Everyday—Lunch & Dinner ROGER’S II RESTAURANT Phone 228-3213 North Expressway at Vineyard Road Page 5 J JI Mrs. Michael Russell w J Miss Barbara Owens daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bennett, Sr. of Griffin and the late Mr. Waymon P. Heaton and Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Goodson of Griffin. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Griffin High School and is employed by Pridgen Hardware. fl fl M - HL. 4 i i Miss Sharon McKinley the Zebulon Baptist Church in Zebulon. All friends and relatives are invited. — Griffin Daily News Saturday, August 13,1977 Judy Orr Pitts weds J.A. Parham Mrs. Judy Orr Pitts and Mr. Jerry Alan Parham were united in marriage at the Log Cabin Church in Smyrna. The Rev. Jim Rutherford performed the ceremony July 31 at 3:30 p.m. Mr. A. G. Orr gave his daughter in marriage. Mr. J. H. Parham, Jr. served as his son’s best man. Mrs. Susan Hyder, sister of Sheila Butler Ivie to wed Terry Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Arliss W. Butler of Griffin announce the engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sheila Butler Ivie, to Clifford Terrell (Terry) Caldwell, son of Mr. Arvid L. Caldwell of Chicago, Illinois and the late Mrs. Helen Alsop of Indianapolis, Indiana. The bride-elect is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Butler of Griffin. She is a 1972 graduate of Griffin High School and attended Griffin Tech where she studied secretarial science. She is presently employed with the State of Georgia, Department of Human Resources in Atlanta. Mr. Caldwell is a graduate of Indianapolis Washington High School and attended Indianapolis University majoring in government and Miss Loraine Goodson Mr. Kent is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elige Sheffield and Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn of Thomaston and the late Mr. Carl E. Kent. He is a graduate of Griffin High School and is employed by Kmart in Forest Park. The wedding will be held Saturday, Sept. 3 at 7 o’clock at Faith Baptist Church in Griffin. All friends and relatives are invited. Sv? 7 Snell’s Opticians YOUR EYEWEAR SAVING CENTER" Compare our price before you purchase any glasses. Lower prices and higher quality. Quality For Less 625 W. Taylor Compare It Yourself Griffin Realty Bldg. 227-1331 (NextToMcDonalds) the bride, formerly of Griffin, was matron of honor and Miss Dorothy Winter of Atlanta was bridesmaid. Mr. Jeffrey Goen was groomsman. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Parham will reside in Smyrna. economics. He is presently employed with Donnalley and Son’s Publishing Company in Crawfordsville, Indiana. The wedding will be held at the Landmark Church of God August 21 at 3 p.m. No in vitations will be sent but all friends and relatives are in vited. CATFISH CABIN Highway 16 East Jackson Road Griffin, Ga. 228-7620 All You Can Eat Friday Night FRIED SHRIMP (Reg. $4.95) $395 Saturday Night BOILED SHRIMP Reg. $5.95 $395 Monday Night FROG LEOS (Reg. 2 Prs. $4.25) ’3’s Wednesday Night FLOUNDER Reg. $3.50 $2 95 Sunday Sunday Luncheon (l-plate servings) $2 50 (Drinks Extra) Hours: Mon.-Sat. 5-10P.M. Sunday 12 Noon-10 P.M.
