Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Duly News
Miss Sharon Davis
Marries Mr. Britt
The Pinehurst Baptist Church
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Mary Sharon Davis, daugh
ter Os Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis
of Pinehurst, to Mr. Dan L. Britt,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Britt of Newnan, formerly of
Marietta, on Saturday evening,
November 25. The Rev. William
Deakins of Wrens officiated at
the candlelight ceremony in the
presence of an assemblage of
relatives and friends.
The wedding music was pre
sented by Mrs. L. V. Peavy, or
ganist, and Mrs. Bob West, solo
ist, who sang "Whither Thou
Goest” prior to the ceremony
and "The Wedding Prayer” as
the couple knelt for the bene
diction.
Focal point of the altar setting
was a large tree candelabra
with green wedding tapers flank
ed by massive arrangements of
large bronze chrysanthemums,
and yellow daisies in white Gre
cian urns on Grecian columns.
Placed on either side of the al
COLONEL SANDERS’ RECIPE
fentjiekij fried Aitken
Make your weekend a HOLIDAY!
Let Kentucky Fried Chicken COOK
your Dinner with all the trimmings!
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
You Get All
This ...
®9 1 Pint Cole Slaw
• 1 Pint Baked Beans
• 1 Pint Mashed
• 1 doz. Hot Biscuits
Enough Food to Feed A
Hungry Family of 7
SUDDEN SERVICE
RALPH'S CHICKEN VILLA
New Manager — Mrs. Grace Cannon
North Expressway at Bambi Motel
Phone 227-6303
RALPH'S TAKE HOME
New Manager — Milton Vaughn
Across from Court House
Phone 227-3678
I One hour
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ALL SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT BOTH GRIFFIN PLANTS
PLANT NO. 1 • PLANT NO. 2
462 West Solomon St. 118 West College St.
8
Sat. and Son., Dec. 2-3, 1967
j tar were smaller tree candela
bra holding green tapers. Em
• erald fern was used in the back
ground. The couple knelt for the
benediction on a white wrought
iron prayer bench decorated with
’ green bows. Green ribbon bows
marked the reserved pews.
Mr. D. L. Britt of Newnan ser
ved as best man for his son. Us
her-groomsmen were the bride’s
brother, S-Sgt. Terrell Presley
of Warner Robins; Dan Statham,
cousin of the groom, and Wayne
Blosfield of Griffin; William An
drew Burleigh and William Jos
eph Kelly, Jr. of Marietta, and
Capt. Don Kollarik of New York.
Leon Swain, cousin of the bride,
and Michael Britt of Newnan,
brother of the groom, were can
dlelighters.
Miss Alita Bell of Marietta at
tended the bride as maid of ho
nor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Bette Maret of Marietta; Mrs.
Carol Kollarik of Oakwood; and
the bride’s cousins, Mrs. W. J.
Taylor of Doravllle, Miss Jaye
'* ‘‘ / I I '
.I—■ "
JmEf * * m
Harvard of Macon and Mrs.
H. D. Poshee, Jr. of Ocilla. The
attendants wore floor - length
gowns fashioned with pointed
crescent bodice and back panels
In dark crepe topping a lighter
chiffon skirt with inverted pleat
in olive and celery. They wore
celery colored rose headpieces
with short veils, celery shoes,
and carried Colonial bouquets of
bronze and yellow pom pon
chrysanthemums tied with green
velvet ribbon.
Carol Davis, cousin of the br
ide, served as flower girl. She
was attired in a green velvet
floor length frock fashioned like
the other attendants. She car
ried a nosegay of bronze and
yellow pom pons.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a bridal
gown of candlelight satin. The
fitted bodice was styled with
scooped neckline, elbow-length
sleeves appliqued with alencon
lace, with the empire waist en
circled with alencon lace me
dallions. A deep border of alen
con lace enhanced the slim
floor length skirt. A chapel tr
ain adorned with alencon lace
medallions fell gracefully from
the waist of the gown. Her je
welry was a single strand of pe
arls, and for sentiment she
wore a large cameo ring belong
ing to her grandmother, Mrs.
H. G. Harvard. The six-pence
in her shoe was a gift from her
uncle, R. C. Singletary of Cor
dele.
Her silk illusion veil was at
tached to a crown of lace lea
ves encrust’d with seed pearls.
The bride carried a bouquet of
cream wedding roses on a white
satin Bible, which was given to
her mother by her great grand
mother in 1925.
Mrs. Davis, mother of the
bride, was attired in a floor-leng
th gown of gold crepe with an
overblouse studded with silver
and gold sequins, matching ac
cessories, and a white orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Britt, mother of the
groom, chose a pink crepe floor
length gown featuring a lace
yoke embroidered with silver
beads, matching accessories and
Mrs. Dan L. Britt, Jr.
corsage of pink rosebuds.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis entertain
ed with a reception in the social
hall of the church following the
ceremony.
Mrs. A. C. Daniels of Vienna,
cousin of the bride, and her
aunt, Mrs. Walter Havard of
Macon, greeted the guests and
Introduced them to the receiv
ing line. Receiving with the bri
dal couple were their parents
and the bride’s attendants.
The bride’s table was overlaid
with a white satin cloth and gra
ced at one end by the four-tier
wedding cake decorated in white
and yellow roses. Placed at
the opposite end of the table
were two silver candlelabra ad
orned with nosegays of white
carnations and holding white ta
pers. Mrs. R. C. Singletary of
Cordele, aunt of the bride, cut
and served the cake.
Nosegays of yellow and bron
ze chrysanthemums adorned the
corners of the refreshment ta
ble which was covered in white
satin. The table was centered
with an arrangement of yellow
chrysanthemums in a silver and
cut glass container. A silver ser
vice was placed at either end
and refreshments of dainty sand
wiches, mints and toasted nuts
were served from silver trays
and compotes.
Serving the refreshments were
Mrs. Wendol West and Mrs. J.
H. Davis of Cordele; Mrs. Sandy
Greer of Savannah; Mrs. Jack
Speight and Mrs. Max Conner,
Jr. of Unadilla; Mrs. Raymond
Morgan of Athens; Mrs. Pat Jo
iner of Vienna; Mrs. Robert Fud
ge 111 of Perry; Miss Margaret
Dowling of Quincy, Fla.; Mrs.
Tim Gibbs, Miss Kathy Unger
and Mrs. Woody Morris of At
lanta; Mrs. Ruth Swain, Mrs.
Henry McKinley, Mrs. Marshall
Davis and Mrs. Ellis Davis.
Passing the napkins and rice
bag favors were Cathy West of
Cordele and Nancy Daniels of
Vienna, cousins of the bride; Jill
Odom of Unadilla and Nancy
Davis.
Mrs. Ellis Smith of Norcross
presided at the guest register
at a table covered in white satin
and adorned with a miniature
nosegay of carnations.
The reception music was ren
dered by Mrs. Carl Bowen.
For a wedding trip to Gatlin
burg, Tenn., the bride chose an
olive green wool two-piece suit
with a matching full length coat,
brown patent accessories, and
a corsage lifted from her wed
ding bouquet.
Mrs. Britt will reside in Mar
ietta, where she will continue her
teaching duties while Mr. Britt
is on a tour of duty in Vietnam.
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Miss Fay Godard
Marries Mr. Cobb
The marriage of Miss Marion
Fay Godard to Mr. Grigsby
Forrest Cobb, Jr. was solemniz
ed Thursday, November 23, at 6
p.m. at Damascus Christian
Church. The Rev. O. Highsmlth
of River View, Alabama perfor
med the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Godard
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Forrest Cobb, Sr.,
all of Griffin.
The church was decorated
with three large summit ar
rangements of white glads, white
pom pons with emerald and fern
foliage, interspersed with arran
gements of emerald, with four
seven branch candelabra. The
altar was centered with a white
wrought iron kneeling bench
with satin cushions upon which
the couple knelt for the wedding
prayer.
Miss Donna White, organist,
presented a program of nuptial
music. Mr. Wallace Upson, solo
ist, sang “Whither Thou Goest”
and "The Wedding Prayer”.
Mr. Donnie Cobb served as his
brother’s best man. Ushers
were Mr. Kerry Godard, broth
er of the bride; Mr. Johnny
Crawford, cousin of the bride,
and Mr. Jerry Martin, cousin of
the groom.
Master Michael Huff of Will
iamson was ring bearer. He
carried the rings on a white
satin pillow.
Miss Jan Giles, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
a floor length emerald velveteen
dress with empire waist trim
med with white lace. She car
ried a basket of yellow mums.
Her headpiece was of emerald
green velvet ribbon with emer
ald veil.
Miss Connie Jones was maid
of honor. She wore an Imported
chiffon dress with emerald em
pire bodice and train attached
with two emerald roses in back.
The dress was styled with a
scoop neckline and V back. She
wore pearl earrings and neck
lace, a gift from the bride. She
carried four long stemmed yel
low roses tied with yellow velvet
ribbon.
Miss Gail Kitchens of Jack
son was bridesmaid. She was
Mrs. Davis Talks
To Griffin BPW
Mrs. Thelma Davis, chairman
of the world affairs committee,
South Side
WMS Has
Monthly Meet
Mrs. Lorene Wilcher was hos
tess to members of the South
Side Baptist Church WMS at the
monthly meeting.
The program, "Missionaries
Among Animists In The Carrib
bean”, taken from Royal Ser
vice, was presented with Mrs.
Loraine Lawler in charge. Those
taking part were Mrs. Louise
Young, Mrs. Clara Whatley,
Mrs. Erma Vaughn, Mrs. Wilch
er and Mrs. Kendrick.
Following the meeting the
hostess served refreshments to
the eight members present.
Home Hints
Aids Separation
Chops or hamburgers stored
in the freezer for later use are
easier to separate when a
piece of plastic wrap is placed
between each one.
ji“l HOMEOWNERS
POLICY
tWcS* **-**■««
I mora P6»ll?
St«f T*m nre I funny tnmm
attired identical to the maid of
honor. They wore headpieces of
emerald green velvet ribbon
bows with emerald veils.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a fitted bri
dal gown of bridal white satin
with alencon lace yoke and sle
eves, and alencon galoom lace
train, pleated in at the back
yoke. Her finger tip tiered veil
of illusion was attached to a cr
own of aurora crystals. The
bride carried a cascade bouquet
of white carnations with minia
ture English foliage with
satin streamers and centered
with a white orchid corsage with
a golden yellow throat. The br
ide wore a strand of cultured pe
arls borrowed from her mother.
Mrs. Godard, mother of t h e
bride, wore a nile green jacket
dress with black shoes and hat
and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Cobb, mother of the
groom, wore a saphire blue jac
ket dress with matching shoes
and veil and a white orchid cor
sage.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the Fellow
ship hall of the church.
An emerald green, yellow and
white color theme was carried
out. The bride’s table was co
vered with an emerald green
cloth overlaid with a white net
cloth with yellow ribbon rosette.
The table held the bride’s book
and a memory candle. The br
ide’s book was kept by Miss
Barbara Waldrop of Griffin.
The bride’s cake table was
covered with a white satin clo
th overlaid ■with emerald green
net with yellow ribbon rosettes
on each comer. The table held
the four tiered wedding cake,
which was iced in white with
yellow roses and accented with
the traditional bride and groom
figurine. Two crystal candela
bra were used also.
The bride and groom cut the
cake with a silver engraved kn
ife, a gift from the bride’s great
aunt, Mrs. M. I. Glazier of Flo
rence, Ala.
The punch table was covered
with a white satin cloth over
laid with emerald green net
was the speaker at the monthly
dinner meeting of the Griffin
Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club. She gave a talk on
view of America’s foreign po
licy, especially in Viet Nam.
The meeting was held at the
Elks Club. The tables were de
corated with mementos that
members had collected as they
traveled in foreign countries.
Mrs. Mabel Battson, president,
presided during the short busi
ness session.
Tlie devotional was given by
Mrs. Francina Kennedy, co
chairman of the world affairs
committee. Mrs. Mary Oldham
led the pledge to the flag and the
group sang "America The Beau
tiful”. Mrs. Evelyn English ac
companied at the piano.
The following new members
were recognized: Judy Orr,
Christine Duncan, Evelyn Black
well, Lillian Speering, Thelma
Steele, Mary Reeves, Brydice
Skrine, Mildred Lane, Janice
Braddock and Fisher Minter.
You are cordially invited Ijl
to meet Ql
Celestine Sibley l|
In The Book Store |l
Thursday, December 7 ||
from 1:30 until 2:30 |3
She will be happy to autograph her new
book "A Place Called Sweet Apple" M
I for you. |3
SOUTHERN STATES if
[ PRINTING COMPANY |J
“THE BOOK STORE” N
120 EAST TAYLOR STREET Kl
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|h \ M
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Mrs. Grigsby Forrest Cobb, Jr.
with yellow ribbon rosettes on
each corner. On the end of the
table was a crystal punch bowl
and on the opposite end was sil
ver coffee service with an ar
rangement of yellow and white
carnations, in the center of the
table. Also on the table were a
crystal candelabra, and crystal
bowls of nuts and mints.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
J. H. Crawford, Jr., Mrs. G. H.
Sanders, Jr., Mrs.' Ernest Gil
es, aunts of the brrde; Miss Ka
thy Sanders, Miss Judy Sand
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ELLEN E. WILSON 1 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT I
1502 Wuodfern Or. 284-4870
Decatur, Ga. 30030
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
South 6th Street Extension
Dr. Delma L. Hagood, Pastor
11 A.M.
Sermon by Pastor
"CHRISTMAS IS COMING"
7:30 P.M.
Sermon by Rev. Clark
"THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR"
ers, Miss Gail Sanders and Miss
Cheryl Giles, cousins of the br
ide. Miss Rebecca Sanders gave
out the rice bags.
The candles were lighted by
Kerry Godard and Johnny Craw
ford.
For a wedding trip to Gatlin
burg, Tenn., the bride wore a
three piece green wool suit with
black accessories. She wore the
orchid lifted from her bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb will reside
at 100 Morrow road, Apartment
H-8, Forest Park.