Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Miss Gloria Coogle
Marries Mr. Conner
Miss Gloria Jean Coogle be
came the bride of Mr. Bryant
Lamar (Butch) Conner, Jr. on
Friday, December 0, at the Fir
st Wesleyan Methodist Church.
The Rev. James C. Meaders per
formed the candlelight double
ring ceremony at 7 p.m.
Tire bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Wiilie Lee Coogle and the
late Mr. W, M. Coogle. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant Lamar Conner, Sr.
The church was decorated with
a central arrangement of purple
fuji mums, lavender gladioli,
pom pons and emerald. Four se
ven branched candelabra hold
ing white tapers were banked
with balls of emerald. A kneel
ing bench was used as the cou
ple knelt for the benediction.
Royal purple satin bows tied
with lavender pom pons marked
the family pews.
Mrs. Eddie L. Freeman, organ
ist, presented a program of nup
tial music. Mrs. Jerry Pitts, sol
oist, sang "More", "The Twelf
th Os Never”, and "The Lord’s
Prayer” for the benediction.
Mr. B. Lamar Conner served
as his son’s best man. Mr. Fred
Duffey, cousin of the groom, and
Mr. Jerry Williamson were us
hers.
Master Kenny Law was ring
bearer.
Miss Penny Aldi edge was her
cousin's maid of honor. Miss Va
nora Allen and Miss Pamela Al
dredge, cousins of the bride,
were bridesmaids.
Little Miss Julie Llebermas
aerved as flower girl.
The attendants were gowned
identically in formal gowns of
royal purple velveteen. The
gowns were styled with a Jewel
neckline, elbow length bell seev
es, and on A-lines. The gowns
featured a front panel with set
in side panels. They wore white
wrist length gloves which were
a gift from the bride. They wore
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Royal Secret Luxury Gift Set
Germaine Montell's Luxury Gift Set combines three Royal
Secret items in one gift ensemble laden with the flower,
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Bath Perfume, Spray Concentree and delightful Luxury
Lotion. $7.50
USE YOUR GOLDEN CHRISTMAS CARD
COSMETICS — Street Floor
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 | ChafgHit
| | Morrow Powell] i
U R CUSTOMER
"First in Fashions" Griffin, Georgia 30223
6
Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1968
matching accessories and circu
lar veils attached to a circlet of
iridescent sequins. The maid
of honor carried a cascade bou
quet of purple pom pons, laven
der tulle and ribbons outlined In
lavender heather. The brides
maids carried colonial nosegays
similar to the honor attendant's.
The flower girl’s basket was
made of lavender tulle and rib
bons and filled with purple pom
pons.
The bride was given in marri
age by her cousin, Mr. Tommy
Allen. She chose a formal Victor
ian gown of white peau de sole
and organza. The wedding ring
neckline was reembroidered in
alencon lace. Alencon lace, pe
arls and iridescents were placed
at intervals down the front of the
gown. Pleated nylon formed the
elbow length latern sleeves. A
cathedral train of silk organza
was attached at the back waist
line. Her cathedral length veil
of imported silk illusion swept
over the train of her gown. Her
veil was attached to a triangu
lar headpiece of peau de sole
with edging of tiny lace. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
white feathered carnations out
lined in leather-leaf and center
ed with a purple throated orchid.
Mrs. Coogle, mother of the br
ide, wore a two-piece suit of gold
knit with brown accessories. She
v ore a white cvmbidium or
chid.
Mrs. Conner, mother of the
groom, chose a two piece suit of
navy knit with matching navy
and white window pane checked
Jacket. She wore navy accessor
ies and a white cymbidium or
chid.
Mrs. Charlie Butler, maternal
grandmother of the bride, wore
an outfit of olive green and white
with black accessories and a
white carnation corsage.
Mrs. G. H. Sanders, maternal
grandmother of the groom, chose
I
y 1
Mrs. Bryant Lamar Conner, Jr.
an ensemble of black with mat
ching accessories and a white
carnation corsage.
Mrs. A. B. Conner, paternal
grandmother of the groom, cho
se a dress of cocoa brown with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of white carnations.
Mr. Eddie L. Freeman direc
ted the wedding.
Prior to the wedding parties
were held as follows:
A miscellaneous shower was
given by Miss Margaret Sand
ers, Miss Sandra Duffey, Mrs.
Margaret Duffey and Mrs. Di
ane Duffey November 16.
The employees of the lab at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospital
entertained with a surprise gad
get shower November 27.
Miss Linda King, Mrs. Toni
Moss, Mrs. Carolyn Bunn, Mrs.
Elaine Vickers and Mrs. Barba
ra Lovelady entertained with a
miscellaneous shower Novmber
23.
Miss Dawn Conner, Miss Ka
ren Conner, Miss Pam Morris
and Miss Jeannie Morris gave
a linen shower December 2.
Robert Cress Talks
To Griffin AAUW
Robert Cress of the Federal
Aviation Agency at Hampton,
was the guest speaker at t he
December meeting of the Grif
fin Branch of the Georgia Divis
ion of the American Association
of University Women. He spoke
on “What Happens At The Agen
cy”.
Mr. Cress showed a film on “A
Traveler Meets Air Route Traf
fic Control”. A question ond an
swer period followed.
The meeting was held at t h e
Griffin High Library Center. Re
freshments were served by the
Williamson News
By MRS. C. H. KELLEY
Miss Marie Rawls, a student at
Middle Georgia College in Coch
ran, was home for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott of
Arlington Hights, 111. are spen
ding this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Rawls. Their Sunday af
ternoon guests were Mrs. Ida
Bobo and daughter, Mrs. Edith
Callaway of Hapeville, Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Scott, Billy, Scottie,
Michael, Tommy and Lou Ann
of Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Callahan
Miss Farmer Gives
Marie F ort Program
Mclntosh
WMS Has
Prayer Week
The Mclntosh Baptist Church
WMS observed the Week of Pra
yer Dec. 1-8.
The circle met five nights In
the homes.
The topic of the programs
were "Proclaiming Through
Prayer and Witness, His Salva
tion, Through the Nuture of New
Christians, To Proclaim, Our
Mission High Fulfilling.”
The Lottie Moon Christmas of
fering is being made through
the month of December church
wide. Special prayer for missions
and missionaries at home and
abroad was held each night.
hostesses, Mrs. G. R. Bailey,
Mrs. L. H. Davis, Miss Rubylane
Smith, Mrs. C. M. Smoak, Jr.,
Miss Suzanne Snider and Mrs.
Doyle Tatum.
The refreshment table carried
out the Christmas motif. A sil
ver epergne filled with red and
green holly was the central ar
rangement.
Mrs. Robert B. Hardy, presi
dent, presided during the busi
ness session.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 6.
Twenty-four members attend
ed the meeting.
spent the weekend in Atlanta
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Calla
han and family.
Mrs. Julia Gill, a former resi
dent is a patient in County Gen
eral Hospital in Newnan.
Tommy Ernest of Camilla, a
student at Georgia Tech in At
lanta, was the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood and Miss
Kathy Coggin.
Miss Alice Turner of Atlanta
spent the weekend at home.
Miss Janice Farmer, home
economist, presented the pro
gram at the December meeting
of the Marie Fort Garden Club.
Miss Farmer displayed Christ
mas decorations and explained
how to make them.
The meeting was held at the
Holiday Inn with Mrs. Hugh
Hunt as hostess.
A dessert luncheon was served
to the 14 members present.
Guests were Mrs. Robert Sher
lizer, Richard Gaston and Mark
Kapiloff.
BEAUTY TIPS
Cries Reveal Tot's Wants
it's a wise mother who
learns to distinguish her
baby's different cries. Night
time cries are usually those
ot hunger, anger or discom
fort, pain or nightmare. A cry
of pam is often a shrill, high
pitched shriek, and comes in
intervals. A cry of hunger or
discomfort is a steady and
persistent signal for attention.
• • «
Do-It-Yourself Frosting
Would you like to add
glamor to your hairdo by put
ting in a few frosted streaks
without resorting to messy
sprays or cumbersome kits?
Here's a do-it-yourself mini
hairpiece: Buy sever il strands
of natural or synthetic blond
or silver hair of approxi
mately the same length as
your own hair. Separate that
into five or six strands and
fasten them tightly to the
teeth of a small hair comb.
After having teased your own
hair, anchor the hairpiece se
curely on top of the head.
Quickly brush, blending tn tbe
streaks into your hair, achiev
ing a lovely effect. You can
reuse the hairpiece many
times.
HOMEMAKER TIPS
Humidify Rooms
Rooms should be properly
humidified, as an extremely
Ury atmosphere will dry out
natural oils. Too much hu
midity will cause woods and
leathers to “sweat,” causing
Ithe finish to blister.
• e •
Cause Cracking
Silicons should not be used
on woods and leather. They
give a high sheen but they
clog the pores, eventually
causing cracking.
I WE OFFER YOU THE
I CASH
| YOU NEED
SIO.OO
TO
2500.00
I For any worthwhile
purposes.
I GRIFFIN FINANCE
| &
THRIFT CO.
I > 111 S. HUI St.
' ’ Phone 227-2561
f G. R. Robinson, Mgr.
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• • B
if
ID WORTH OF
• A MERCHANDISE
( Dec * |2th ' |3th ' |4th
S el«ty.urSsin(r M m«<'><" , ' lise
Grants store when you: I
i account
I OR
I »tnaetWo credit account and add
i 1 ★ reopen your inactive crew
I SSO or more
I DURING THESE THREE PAYS ONEY
Three days that can really make your Christ
mas merrier because you can give yourself a
gift from any department of any Grants!
Save on every present... on clothes for your- . \
self and your family... and on furnishings 1 fl7
for your home. // 7 /? \7