Newspaper Page Text
. Miss Walls, Mr. Askew
marry at church rites
Miss Virginia Claire Walls,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
: Charles Buford Walls, and Mr.
Alton Bonner Askew Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bonner
Askew of Griffin, were married
* -at the First Baptist Church of
Newnan June 12. The Rev.
Robert T. Baggott Jr. officiat-
| Mrs. Richard Sale rendered a
of nuptial music and
accompanied Rana Abernathy,
soloist, who sang “Whither
Thou Goest” and “The Wedding
Prayer”.
Candelabra holding burning
white tapers entwined with fern
formed the background where
the vows were spoken. Greg
. Adcew, brother of the groom,
and Joe Grubbs lighted the
candles.
Mr. Askew served as his son’s
’ best man. Usher-groomsmen
were Mr. Darrell Woodward of
East Point, Mr. Mike Broome of
t LaGrange, Mr. Joe Grubbs of
Carrollton and Mr. Ronnie
Mullis of Griffin.
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Wand* Hal*, New York Daily Newt
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BEN FRAN KLIN
OPEN ALL O College-Hill Shopping Plaza
DAY WED. t HO W. College St
FRI. TIL 8 P.M. ■" Griffin, Ga.
Mrs. Terry Williams, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Miss Judy Copeland, cousin of
the bride, and Miss Celia Otwell
were bridesmaids. They wore
floor length apricot dotted swiss
dresses featuring an empire
waist banded in apricot satin
ribbon. The dresses were
Southern belle styled and were
accented with picture hats.
Each carried a single long
stemmed tropicana rose.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a bridal
gown of white silk organza and
Venice lace. The fitted high rise
bodice covered in motifs of lace,
featured a sheer yoke and lace
trimmed Victorian neck line
and fitted sleeves fashioned
with cuffs of lace at wrist. The A
line skirt was appliqued and
encircled in lace having back
fullness flowing into a built-in
chapel length train. Her bouf
fant veil of imported tiered silk
illusion was attached to a
cluster of matching Venice lace.
She wore an heirloom pink
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Mrs. Alton Bonner Askew Jr.
sapphire lavalier belonging to
her grandmother, Mrs. M. J.
Morrow. She carried a cascade
bouquet of tropicana roses and
gypsophila, accented with ivy
and centered with a yellow
throated white orchid.
Mrs. Walls chose for her
daughter’s wedding, a pink
sheath dress and matching ac
cessories. A pink cymbidium
orchid completed her outfit.
Mrs. Askew, mother of the
groom, wore a mint green dress
with matching accessories and
a green cymbidium orchid.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was
given by the bride’s parents in
the church dining hall.
Miss Ann Haynie, cousin of
the bride, kept the bride’s book.
Assisting in serving were Miss
Mary Helen Hicks of LaGrange,
Miss Donna Horne and Miss
Karen Hammond, cousin of the
bride.
For a wedding trip to Florida,
the bride wore a sleeveless
yellow double knit dress featur
ing a long sleeve yellow and
white coat. Matching accessor
ies and the orchid from her bou
quet completed her ensemble.
Following the rehearsal Fri
day night the groom’s parents
hosted a dinner at the Holiday
Inn of Newnan. Covers were
placed for 25 guests.
Home Hints
Most dry cleaning establish
ments add a moth-proofing
material to their cleaning solu
tion.
Coin-operated dry cleaning is
effective in killing moths in any
stage of development.
For food, moth larvae like
clothes made of wool, mohair,
for or feathers.
When washing the dog, lather
his coat with soap working the
suds deeply but taking care that
soap and water don’t get into his
eyes and ears. Use a damp cloth
to wipe his face.
To prevent a doggy odor from
developing in the home, keep
your pet’s bed, dishes, groom
ing tools and playthings clean.
Miss Lillian Culver
is bride of Mr. Parham
Miss Lillian Lee Culver be
came the bride of Mr. Billy
Conn Parham at the Grace
Baptist Church Saturday, June
26 at 5 o’clock. The Rev. Allen
Huckaby performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Russell
Culver and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Par
ham, all of Griffin.
The church was decorated
with a low central arrangement
of emerald, apricot gladioli,
apricot and pale green car
nations, Queen Anne’s lace and
leather leaf. A three branched
candelabra, holding ivory
tapers, was placed in the top of
the arrangement. The couple lit
the middle candle at the dose of
the ceremony as Mrs. Jerry
Pitts, soloist, sang ‘“One Hand,
One Heart” by Bernstein. Four
seven branched candelabra,
holding ivory tapers, were
entwined with ivy and placed on
each side of the central ar
rangement. Two emerald balls
were placed between the
candelabra and two emerald
trees were placed on each side.
Two candle trees, holding
arrangements of emerald,
plumosas, leather leaf, Queen
Anne’s lace and apricot and
pale green carnations and ivory
tapers completed the decora
tions.
Mrs. Eddie L. Freeman, or
ganist, presented a program of
nuptial music. The processional
was “Theme from Romeo and
Juliet” by Rota. Mrs. Jerry F.
Pitts, soloist, sang “Whither
Thou Goest” by Singer and
“The Twelfth of Never” by
Livingston prior to the cere
mony. She sang “The Wedding
Prayer” by Dunlap as the
couple knelt for the benediction.
When the bride’s father gave
her in marriage he handed the
groom the bride’s first shoe as a
symbol of his transferring the
parents right to the groom.
Mr. Herman Biles Jr. and Mr.
Marcus Kilgo lit the candles.
Mr. Tony W. Phillips, cousin
of the groom, was best man. Mr.
Steve Cranford and Mr. Craig
Chambley were ushers.
Miss Betty Biles and Miss
Chris Phillips, cousin of the
groom, handed programs and
rice bags as the guests entered
the church.
Miss Shelia Biles was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Kathy James and Mrs. Jean
Scott.
They were gowned in floor
length gowns of apricot jakarta.
The gowns were styled with a
scoop neckline, short puffed
sleeves and an empire waist.
The waistline was appliqued
with tiny flowers. An inverted
pleat created back fullness.
They wore grass green chokers
accented with a cameo, a gift of
the bride. They wore matching
accessories and a headpiece of
illusion attached to a cluster of
apricot flowers. Their bouquets
were flower balls of apricot and
mint feathered carnations and
verigated ivy.
Little Miss Mary Ellen James
was flower girl. She wore a floor
length gown of white taffeta
overlaid with het. The dress was
sleeveless and was appliqued
with apricot silk flowers on the
full skirt. The flower girl’s dress
was worn by the bride at the age
of three at her sister’s wedding.
The bride was given in marri
age by her father. She chose an
ante-bellum gown of chantilly
lace over silk taffeta. The gown
featured a sabrina neckline, a
natural waist and long tight
sleeves that came to a point
over the hand. The bouffant
skirt was styled of many tiers
and formed a chapel train.
Sequins and pearls accented the
tight bodice. She chose an elbow
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length veil of illusion attached
to a flower of pearls, lace and
illusion. Her jewelry was a dia
mond heart pendant belonging
to her mother and a pair of dia
mond earrings, a gift from her
late grandmother. She wore a
sixpence in her shoe, a gift from
her father.
The bridal bouquet was at
tached to a Bible, a gift from
her mother and father. The bou
quet was cascaded in design
and styled of white miniature
carnations, tropicana roses,
varigated ivy and a large
cattleya orchid. Ropes of pearls
and pearl hearts completed the
bouquet. In the Bible was a lace
handkerchief, which was five
generations old.
The mother of the bride chose
a dress of mint silk worsted
appliqued with silver beading
on the collar. She wore match
ing accessories and a corsage of
coral miniature roses.
The groom’s mother chose a
dress of peach double knit with
beige accessories and coral
miniature roses.
The bride handed her mother
a rose from her bouquet as she
approached the altar and hand
ed a rose to the groom’s mother
as she departed.
The reception was given by
the bride’s parents in the
church fellowship hall.
Mrs. William Booth of Home
stead, Florida, Mrs. Frances
Buckles and Mrs. Herman Biles
Sr. were hostesses and greeted
the guests at the door.
Miss Karen Buckles register
ed the guests. The bride’s book
table was covered with white
and overlaid with white chan
tilly lace, that featured a front
drape. Apricot ribbons and
English ivy decorated the
drape. A frosted anniversary
candle decorated with lily of the
valley was surrounded with
leather leaf, plumosas, apricot
and mint carnations and gyp
sophilia. A white plume pen was
used to register the guests.
The tables were covered with
white and draped with white
chantilly lace. Apricot ribbons
and English ivy cascaded down
the corners.
The bride’s table was center
ed with the four tiered wedding
cake. The bottom layer was
clover-leaf in design and the top
layer was placed on swan
columns. Apricot roses cascad
ed down the front of the cake. A
miniature bride and groom was
placed on the top tier. Two
white French three branched
candelabra, holding ivory
tapers and arrangements of
leather leaf, plumosas, mint
and apricot carnations, were
placed on each side of the cake.
Cheese straws and mixed nuts
were served from cut glass
bowls.
Mrs. Faye Gossett and Mrs.
Kay James served the cake.
The groom’s table was cover
ed in a gold and brown printed
cloth. The chocolate groom’s
cake was cloverleaf in design
and decorated with frosted
cheeries, strawberries, lemons,
bananas and oranges. An anti
que red hurricane lamp
decorated with leaf and red and
white polka dot mushrooms
completed the table.
Mrs. Jimmy Simmons and
Miss Cynthia Howard cut the
groom’s cake.
The punch table was centered
with the cut glass punch bowl
surrounded in plumosas and
apricot gladioli florets. Two
cherub compotes held plumoas
and leather leaf and apricot and
mint carnations. Cut glass
trays, holding chunks of red,
green and yellow pineapple and
cherries, were placed on the
table.
Mrs. Thomas Quick and Mrs.
Jerry Brinkley poured punch.
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Mrs. Billy Conn Parham
The wedding was catered and
directed by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
L. Freeman.
For traveling the bride chose
a skimmer of coral double knit
with white accessories and the
orchid lifted from her bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Parham will re
side at 834 Pamela drive.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
William Booth of Homestead,
Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry
of Leisure City, Fla., Mrs.
Amelia Bamberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd McMann, Kenneth,
Micheal and Christine, all of
Gainesville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Clements of Cornelia, Ga.,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kozuhou
ski of Dillwyn, Va.
Lester W. Jamerson of New
York, Mrs. Lillian Hunnicutt of
Franklin, N.C., Jerry Hunnicutt
and Mrs. Hildred Culver, both
of Brevard, N.C., Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Culver of Marietta,
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Griffin Daily News
Mrs. Waldrop of Franklin, N.C.,
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Goe
of Stone Mountain, Mr. and
Mis. Corky Goe of Stone Moun
tain, Mrs. Lucy Fuller of Senoia
and Mrs. Ruby Appling of
Atlanta.
Prior to the wedding parties
were held as follows:
A miscellaneous shower was
given by Mrs. Herman Biles Sr.
and Miss Shelia Biles at their
home, 1109 Wright street May 5.
Miss Kathy James was hos
tess to a linen shower at her
home, 1624 Spring Valley Circle
May 13.
Miss Karen Buckles, Miss
Ann Shockley, Miss Connie
Statham and Miss Brenda
Huckaby gave a miscellaneous
shower June 11 at the Grace
Baptist Church.
Mrs. William Booth, aunt of
the bride, gave an appliance
shower by proxy at her home on
South Federal Highway in
Homestead, Fla. June 19.
The rehearsal dinner was
given at the church June 22 by
the bride’s aunt, Mrs. William
Booth.
I We Are
Pleased To
I Announce
I MRS. KAREN FREEMAN
I Is With
I INEZ’S HOUSE
I OF BEAUTY
You’re Invited To Call Or Come By and See Her
I Inez’s House of Beauty
Located In Merle Norman Bldg.
120 W. Solomon St - Phone 227-9188
11
Thursday, July 15,1971
[ M Mi 11 j
The bidding has been:
West North East South ‘
1 V Dble 2 V
3 ♦ Pass Pass 3 V
Pass Pass 4 ♦ Pass
Pass Dble Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AA94 3 VQ7 62 *4 3 *9 6 3
What do you do now?
A—Pass. You made your bids.
The bidding has been:
West North East South
I V Dble ?
You, South, hold:
AK732 VA2 *K9 3 AQ.162
What do you do now?
A—Redouble. This shows that
you have a good hand. Ten
high-card points are usually
enough. You have 13.
The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 V Dble 1 N.T.
Pass Pass Dble Redble
Pass Pass 2 ♦ ?
You, South, hold:
AK732 V 5 1 *K93 *QJ62
What do you do now?
A—Pass. You haven't quite
enough to double.
The bidding has been:
West North East South
1 V Pass 2 *
Pass 3 * Pass 3 *
Pass 5 * Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AA 2 VAJ4 *63 AKQJ7S3
What do you do now?