Newspaper Page Text
Page 10
Griffin Daily News Sat, and Sun., Dec. 4-5, 1971
Miss Nancy Meeks
marries Mr. Perry
The marriage of Miss Nancy
Priscilla Meeks to Mr. Calvin
Anthony Perry was solemnized
November 24 at Orchard Hill
Baptist Church. The double ring
ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Charles Robison at 7
o’clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Meeks of
Orchard Hill. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Perry
of Griffin.
The church was decorated
with a center arched candela
bra with burning yellow tapers,
which was flanked by two
arrangements of yellow and
bronze mums and pom pons.
Two nine branch candelabra
with burning yellow tapers were
used on either side of the floral
arrangements.
Miss Priscilla Robison, or
ganist, and Miss Marilyn
Foster, soloist, presented a pro
gram of music, including
“Prelude in G Minor,” “Fur
Elise,” “We’ve Only Just Be
gun,” “Lara’s Theme,”
“Romeo and Juliet,”
“Wagner’s Bridal Chorus,” and
“The Lord’s Prayer.”
Mr. C. 0. Perry served as his
son’s best man. Groomsman
was Mr. Bill Weldon of Griffin.
Ushers and candlelighters were
Mr. Chuck Kimbrell, cousin of
the groom, and Mr. Kimsey
Shedd, both of Griffin.
Miss Cheryl Harmon of
Griffin served as maid of honor.
Miss Patti Perry, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid. The
attendants wore royal blue vel
vet gowns styled with soft,
gathered skirts. The empire
waistline was accented by white
lace with inserted gold velvet
ribbon. The gowns featured
short puffed sleeves and scoop
necklines. Their shoulder length
veils were of royal blue bridal
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illusion. They wore gold velvet
chokers with cameo pendants
and carried white fur muffs,
gifts from the bride.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown and veil designed and
made by her mother. The gown
was of white chiffon velvet
featuring a full flowing gather
ed skirt appliqued with white
lace and seed pearls. The
gown’s empire waist and long
full puffed sleeves also featured
white lace with appliqued seed
pearls. The dress had a fitted
bodice with a scoop neckline.
Her floor length veil was of
white bridal illusion. The veil
was gathered on seed pearls
and outlined in delicate white
lace. The bride’s bouquet was a
cascade of white sweetheart
roses and stephanotis backed by
white bridal illusion. Her only
jewelry was a diamond pen
dant, a gift from the groom on
her sixteenth birthday.
As the bride entered she
presented her mother with a
single long stemmed yellow
rose and as she left she present
ed the groom’s mother with a
single long stemmed yellow
rose.
The bride’s mother wore a
floor length gown of mint green
lace. The A-line dress featured
a V-neckline and bell sleeves.
She wore matching accessories.
Her corsage was a white orchid.
The groom’s mother wore a
floor length A-line gown of rose
doeskin. The dress featured a
scoop neckline and bell sleeves.
She also wore matching ac
cessories. Her corsage was a
white orchid.
Mrs. H. 0. Perry, grand
mother of the groom, wore a
lavender A-line double knit
dress. Her corsage was of white
carnations.
1
r *
II
** K
Mrs. Calvin Anthony Perry
Following the wedding, the
reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips is the sister of the
bride.
The bride’s book was kept by
Mrs. Ted Meeks, sister-in-law of
the bride. On the book table was
Miss Martha Kelley
to wed Mr. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley of
Andersonville, Ga., announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Miss Martha
* •**
Miss Martha Kelley
a single long stemmed yellow
rose.
The bride’s table was center
ed with the traditional bride’s
cake supported by Grecian
columns, decorated with gold
handspun roses and topped with
a miniature tride and groom. A
chocolate groom’s cake was
placed on one end of the table.
An assortment of tiny sand
wiches, handmade green and
gold mints and nuts were ser
ved. The punch was yellow with
a ring of frozen assorted fruits
and leaves to carry out the
green and gold motif of the
reception.
Misses Neva Henderson,
Mary Jane Stewart and Debbie
Killingsworth served the
guests. The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. David Bowden, Mrs.
George Jones, and Mrs. Huey
Prescott, sister of the bride.
Rice bags made of white
chiffon velvet, tied with tiny
satin ribbons of green, gold,
royal blue, and white, were
given to the guests.
For a wedding trip to Jekyll
Island, the bride chose a light
blue bonded crepe A-line dress
with navy accessories. She wore
the corsage of white sweetheart
roses lifted from her bouquet.
Prior to the wedding, parties
were held as follows:
The rehearsal dinner was
given by the groom’s parents at
Eleven Acres Nov. 20.
Mrs. Hubert Grogan and Mrs.
Ted Meeks entertained with a
miscellaneous shower Oct. 2 at
the home of Mrs. Grogan.
Mrs. Dee Sims and Mrs.
Tommy Ison entertained with a
miscellaneous shower at Mrs.
Ison’s home Oct. 14.
The ladies of the Food Science
Department of the Georgia
Experiment Station gave a
miscellaneous luncheon shower
at Bonanza Nov. 3.
Mrs. Robert Killingsworth,
Mrs. Hilton Harris and Mrs.
Albert Hubbard entertained
with a tea Nov. 14 at the home of
Mrs. Killingsworth.
Kelley, to AO3 Clifford Jordan
“Chip” Williams HI, son of Mrs.
Sallie Williams and C. J.
Williams Jr. of Griffin.
The wedding will take place
at 5 p.m. Christmas Day at Mt.
Zion St. Luke’s Lutheran
Church.
Miss Kelley attended Macon
County High School and was an
early admissions student to
Andrew College, where she was
a member of Zeta Delta Pi
Sorority. She later transferred
to Georgia Southwestern where
she is now in her sophomore
year.
Mr. Williams graduated from
Griffin High School and com
pleted two years at Georgia
Southwestern before entering
the United States Navy.
HL ■
■
POLLY’S POINTERS
Nice Way to Pack
Christmas Cookies
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY—With Christmas gift wrapping time
here, I want to tell the other girls that an ironing board
makes a great counter top for such wrapping. I find it far
easier on the back than bending over a table. — MRS.
W. A. S.
DEAR POLLY —I have an attractive and inexpensive
way to package homemade candy and cookies that make
such welcome holiday gifts. So many Christmas cards
come packed in boxes with clear plastic tops so I use
them. Cover the lower part of the box with Christmas pa
per, then fill it with candy or cookies that have been put
in small muffin or bonbon papers in different colors. Tie
the box with ribbon or just fasten a bow on top. The con
tents look so pretty showing through the plastic top.
When giving larger amounts of such goodies, use a
shortening can that has a clear plastic top. Cover can
with pretty paper foil. Fasten with cellophane tape and
put a bow, sprig of holly, small Christmas bell or Santa
on top. The cookies will ’stay fresh until eaten.
If you do not have enough of such boxes you may get
some from your neighbors or friends who do not bake. If
they think there might be a full one coming back I am
sure they will be even happier to pass cans and boxes
along to you.—MILLEE
' " < . Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY—My piano has a shiny black finish
that picks up dust like a magnet and dusting it off is
almost impossible. I have tried everything I can
think of but still all I do is push the dust around with
a cloth. Any suggestions would be appreciated.—
CINDY
DEAR POLLY—I hope my Pet Peeve will be heeded
by motel and hotel owners. Why do the maids make up
beds with both top and bottom sheets tucked under the
mattress? One cannot get into bed without pulling the
top sheet free, which in turns pulls out the bottom sheet
so you either have to remake the bed or suffer all night
with a bottom sheet that gathers under your back. Toes
are uncomfortable under such a taut sheet and you can
not pull it up around your shoulders without yanking and
yanking, which results in the pulled up sheets again.
Please leave those top sheets loose to save remaking of
the bed and perhaps tearing your sheets.—MßS. J. S.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
Pants With a Feminine Touch
■
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Add a ladylike touch to your favorite pants with a delicately styled "little black blouse" from Keneth
Knits. It's drip-dry and easy to care for. The monoplane belt buckles give a hint of the past (left). Put a
posy in the heart-shaped necklace by award-winner Alexis Kirk. Then take time to read poetry, wearing
a puff-shouldered pantsuit by Carissima division of Weber Originals. Your reading time goes up os laun
dry-room time drops when you choose core-free fabrics. These designs are in Quintess polyester.
By HELEN HENNESSY
NEA Women’s Editor
NEW YORK —(NEA)—If
the new romantic mood con
trasted with the thought of
comfortable pants suits
gives you fashion schizophre
nia—take heart. Designers
may have learned a lesson.
They aren’t about to aban
don a style that women have
adopted with such enthusi
asm. Instead, this winter
pants are being designed
JUNGLE TRAPPINGS— Bath decor takes on a bold new
look in cotton terry towels and accessories turned on in
wild animal prints. This plush set by Fieldcrest comes
in tiger, zebra, and leopard designs to lend a safari flavor
to any bath in the house.
with ch arming feminine
touches that make you feel
more ladylike without giv
ing up one iota of the ease of
trousers. Ideas are around,
too, for accessorizing the
pants suit without sacrific
ing practicality.
A key feature of the pants
suits of the season is their
carefree fabrics. More and
more are made up in double
knit synthetics which can be
popped into the washing
machine, will drip dry and
Cape Coat
The cape coat is still stay
ing around this winter, be
coming a classic style in
wools, blanket plaids and
leathers and suedes.
Griffin Hospital Care
Growing With Griffin
I Paid in claims $15,518.25 in October.
I AND
OFFERS TWO PLANS -
I | ONE PLAN: ~|
$15.00 per day plus other allowances as outlined in Contract for operating room,
anesthesia, drugs, laboratory, and dressings - Plus Maternity Care! For as little as $3.00
per month for one person, $5.50 for two, and $6.50 for family of three or more.
One adult and child or children only $4.25 per month.
I | another plan7|
I $25.00 per day plus all all Hospital charges, as outlined in Contract. (PLUS INTENSIVE ♦
CARE UP TO SIOO.OO PER DAY OR MORE!) Single persoin $6.10 per month, Family of
two or more $15.86 per month.
I Investigate! Call 227-2742
or come by the office 107 North Hill Street
(Over McLellan's)
F. L. Bartholomew, Jr., Secty.
A A M
r&r, -I
stay wrinkle-free e f fort
lessly.
As everyone knows (and
teen-age brides-to-be are fre
quently warned) long iron
ing sessions in the laundry
room don’t set the ideal
scene for love.
If the idea of combining
this year’s romantic look
with comfort appeals to you
avoid strict tailoring and
look for pants suits with
these touches—gentle puffed
sleeves, lace-trimmed collars
and cuffs, a little black
Announces New Meeting Place
In Griffin
Whoro? First United Methodist Church
WW HUI v ■ Maple Street at Wesley.
Whpn? starting Oecember 13 > C|asses wm
VVIIUII ■ Meet Every Mon. Eve. 7:00 P.M.
FREE Open Meeting December 13
Gifts for everyone
No obligation
Meet a TOO Lb. Loser
Learn How You Can Lose Weight And Keep It Off For
Good Without Ever Being Hungry!
Last Class At The Commercial Bank And Trust Co.
Monday Evening, December 6, 7:00 P.M.
For Additional Information Dial Direct Free:
1-800-282-7481
"WtfCHt W.rCHtK AHO AM MCIStinOrUOtMAKSOf WIICHtW.TCHIK
INTItNATIONAI. IHC . Gif AT NfCl. M V CwfIGNT WATCHfIS INTf INATIONAI. 10)
blouse, as glamorous as that
old favorite, the little black
dress, or dashing Russian
Cossack lines.
In accessories, wear a
heart—if not on your sleeve,
then on a thin cord around
your neck.
One giant heart pendant
even holds water for a few
fresh flowers. Or season To
rn a nee with nostalgia and
pick a belt buckle of World
War I airplanes.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)