Newspaper Page Text
Mary Joyce Hand
Weds Lewis Brewer
St. George’s Episcopal
Church was the scene Sunday,
March 19, for the marriage of
Miss Mary Joyce Hand to Mr.
lewis Brewer, Jr. The Rev.
Douglas Winn performed the
double ring ceremony at 3 o’clo
ck.
The brme is me daughter of
Mrs. Alberta Huckaby Hand of
Griffin and Mr. Julian C. Hand
of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Bre
wer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Brewer, Sr. of Griffin.
The church was decorated with
altar arrangements of white
snaps, white gypsophilia and
White carnations.
Mrs. B. F. Harris, organist,
presented a program of nuptial
music including the songs, “Ave
Maria" and "The Lord’s Pray
er”.
Mr. Ben Brewer served as his
brother’s best man. Ushers were
Mr. David Hand, brother of the
bride, Mr. Bill Akin, Mr. Joel
Chasteen, all of Griffin, and Mr.
David Moreton of Atlanta.
Mrs. Joseph K. Smith of For
est Park was matron o£ honor.
She wore a floor length gown of
cranberry velvet and pink cr
epe. The bodice was of cranber
ry velvet and the skirt was of
pink marshmellow crepe. The
gown was styled with an empire
waistline. She wore a picture
hat of cranberry velvet and pink
Bilk of illusion net attached. Cr
anberry velvet ribbons hung
down the back. Her shoes were
cranberry crepe. She carried a
dainty white wicker basket with
long cranberry velvet strea
mers flowing from the handle.
Lily - of - the - Valley sprays
attached to the bow of the strea
mers. Sprays of eleven pink car
nations and greenery overflow
ed from the basket.
WE’VE MOVED!
Come by and see us at our new office.
.We now have ample free parking for your convenience.
We would like fo fake this opportunity to thank you for
your business and hope we may continue to serve you.
SINGLETARY INSURANCE AGENCY
SINGLETARY-BARRON REALTY
231-A S. 10th STREET (Corner 10th & Poplar) PHONE 228-8444
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
YOU’LL BE THE FAIREST LADY IN THE
n First In Fashions"
EASTER PARADE IN HERMAN MARCUS FASHIONS
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83000
Herman Marcus introduces a touch of light embroid- 82300
ery to this classic and sphisticated suit of rayon and
cotton. Styled for the busy woman in mind, it comes Herman Marcus introduces
in sizes 10-20. the wonderful and new
83000 82600 long fashion capped for comfort sleeve as that well has as beauty caught • • • the Simplicity eye of
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT gal the marks the line of this suit with contrasting bands.
Herman Marcus epitomizes the tender play off of Herman Marcus again delights the busy on The blend of rayon and cool cotton makes it perfect
UNTIL 8 P. M. today’s gentle three piece go with this classic suit tailored to today’s fashion for those warm summer days. Sizes: 8-18.
suit of 100% rayon. The taste. The fabric is 100% rayon. Sizes: 10-20. Material: Rayon and cotton.
for shopping convenience. conservative applique styling is enhanced by the contrasting *
your design and matching blouse. Sizes: 10-20.
READY-TO-WEAR DEPT — 2nd Floor
Miss Virginia Clyde Brock of
Taylorsville, Ga. was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Faye Johnson of Atlanta, Miss
Ann Packard of Brookneal, Vir
ginia, and Miss Sandra Wise of
Che rryville, North Carolina.
Their gowns and flowers were
identical to the matron of ho
nor’s.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss
Connie Hand, sister of the bride.
Her dress was identical to the
other attendants. She carried a
small white prayer book with
cranberry velvet streamers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Mr. Har
vey J. Hall, wore a wedding
gown of white satin brocade.
The gown was styled with an
empire waistline with detach
able chapel length train flowing
from the waistline. Long sleev
es came to a V in front with six
tiny wedding buttons on each.
The floor length gown featured
an A-line skirt. Her shoes were
covered with satin brocade. She
wore a multi-layered elbow leng
th silk illusion veil with a crown
of petals of organza and lace
trimmed with tiny seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of red
garnet roses, stephanotis and
gypsophilia, with cranberry
velvet streamers falling to the
floor.
The bride carried a lace hand
kerchief which Mrs. Ben D. Joi
ner, maternal grandmother of
the groom, carried at her wed
ding.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Hand chose a three piece
ensemble of champagne lace
trimmed in champagne satin.
Her shoes and bag were satin.
Her hat was billows of cham
pagne chiffon. She wore a cor
sage of cymbj^ium orchids
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Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brewer, Jr.
with touches of beige.
Mrs. Brewer, mother of the
groom, wore a three piece en
semble of ice blue linen. Her
blouse was blue lace. She wore
matching shoes and bag. Her
hat was of blue net topped with
tiny blue and green flowers. She
wore a corsage of cymbidium
orchids with touches of pink.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the Parish
Parlor.
The parlor was decorated with
arrangements of white snaps,
gypsophilia and carnations. Can
delabra with pink tapers were
used on the bride’s table.
The four tiered bride’s cake,
which was topped with a minia
ture bride and groom, was flank
ed by two groom's cakes. The
cakes were decorated with pink
and green.
Pink camellias surrounded the
punch bowl.
Serving at the reception were
Miss Kay Banks, cousin of the
groom, Mrs. Harvey J. Hall, sis
ter of the bride, and Mrs. H.
Thomas Ogletree, sister of the
bride, all of Griffin, and Miss
Linda Wydner of Brookneal, Vir
ginia. They wore white carna
tion corsages.
Mrs. Wally Adams of Atlanta
kept the bride’s book. She
wore a corsage of white carna
tions.
For a wedding trip to Gatlin
burg, Tennessee the bride chose
an empire waistline sheath
Thursday, March 23, 1967 Griffin Daily News
Hollonville News
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Smith and children and Mrs.
Beulah Vreeland of Atlanta vis
ited Mrs. J. M. Connell Monday.
Mrs. Ivee Adams, Mrs. Vel
ma McKibben and Miss Mary
Gaulding attended the funeral
of a cousin, Mrs. Madge Gaul
ding Casey, In Macon Sunday.
Dale Connell, a student at Mid
dle Georgia College in Cochran,
spent the spring holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Connell.
Mrs. Theron Edwards and chil
dren of Monteicello spent sev
eral days last w’eek with her
mother, Mrs. H. H. Willis, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith vis
ited their daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Booker and family of Warner
Robins last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Branden
burg, Jr., Miss Lou Johnson and
Miss Katherine Johnson spent
Sunday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Connell ar
rived home Saturday from Tav
ares, Fla.
Miss Jeanne Milner of \Voin
bone bodice and skirt of gold
with flecks of yellow and green.
Bolero jacket matched the skirt.
She wore bone accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will re
side at 835 Piedmont avenue.
Atlanta.
Prior to the wedding parties
were held as follows;
Miss Virginia Brock and Miss
Sandra Wise entertained with a
lingerie shower February 11 at
Miss Brock’s residence, 274 Ei
ghth street, Atlanta.
Mrs. Anne Adams and Miss
Faye Johnson were hostesses
at a miscellaneous shower Feb
ruary 14. The shower was held
at Mrs. Adams’ home on Howell
road in Atlanta.
Mrs. Donna Smith was hostess
for a miscellaneous shower Feb
ruary 25. The silt of the shower
was 44 Terracedale Court, the
home of Mrs. Earl Griffin, Mrs.
Smith’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brewer,
Sr., entertained the wedding par
ty with the rehearsal dinner at
their home March 18. Guests be
sides the wedding party were
the Rev. and Mrs. Doug Winn,
Mrs. Edith Hall, Mrs. Emily
Harris, Mrs. Sharon Moreton,
Mr. Jerry Haygood, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Ogletree and Mrs.
Maggie Campbell.
8
an’s College in Milledgeville, sp
ent the spring holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Milner.
Mrs. Baxter Winn and child
ren of Chamblee, and Mrs. Tes
sie Cassarella of Pomona visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith
during the weekend.
Mrs. Sara Whatley of Atlan
ta and Mrs. Madge Conkle of Jo
nesboro visited Mrs. T. B. Pat
ton Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Manley of Griffin
spent Monday night with Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Coggin.
Miss Lula Mae Long of Texas
has been spending sometime
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pry
or.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coggin and
Mrs. T. B. Patton visited in Fal
netto Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harrison
and boys of Griffin visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Harrison Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atkinson
and sons, Gregg, Scott and
Clay of Decatur spent Sunday
with the J. H. Gregg family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eppinger
of Concord spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gregg and
Lee Gregg.
Ringgold
HE Club
Has Meeting
Miss Janice Farmer gave a de
monstration on the care of
shoes at the March meeting of
the Ringgold Home Economics
Club.
The meeting was held at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Parks Hender
son gave the devotional and read
an article on Palm Sunday and
Easter.
Mrs. Emily Harris, secretary,
read the minutes and called the
roll. Each member answered by
telling her favorite Bible verse.
Miss Farmer gave informa
tion on the trips to Washington
and South Dakota.
Nine members and one visitor,
Mrs. Emory Johnson of St. Paul,
Minn., were present.
Mrs. Clifford Futral and Mrs.
S. C. Mitchell were hostesses.
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RED STYLES these days
follow somewhat the same
trends as western clothes,
with perhaps a bit more
austerity. shown Among garments
at a style show in
Sofia, Bulgaria, featuring
creations from several Com
munist countries, was this
sport outfit from East Ger
many. It includes a short
skirted jumper, striped
blouse, high sox and “little
girl” shoes.
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In
White
Navy
Black Patent
Black Leather
-BAGS
MEN'S SHOES
CHILDREN'S SHOES
EASTER u *
FOR
FAMILY SHOE STORE
A & P SHOPPING CENTER
_FREE PARKING —
Dance Held
A St. Patrick day dance was
held at the community center
Thursday. The dance was given
by Janet Gray, Jane Dorton,
Marion Bolton, Virginia Mintez,
Susan Pitts, Maribeth Castel
law, Elaine Brazier, Randy
Head.
The gym was decorated in St.
Patrick’s colors. Shamrocks ad
orned bandstand and wall. St
reamers encircled the court.
The Domoninos played for tha
dance.
The refreshment table was co
vered with green cloth and
dark green lace shamrocks.
Approximately 400 guests at
tended.
Manners
Living with People
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Being too close to
business associates
often hinders objec
tive decisions.