Newspaper Page Text
Miss Kathryn Teasley
marries Mr. Simmons
Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Teas
ley and Mr. Brigham Russel
Simmons were united in marri
age August 20 at 3 p.m. at St.
George’s Episcopal Church in
Griffin. The Right Reverend
William Littleton, Dean of
Students at Georgia College,
performed the double ring cere
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Teasley of
Griffin and Mr. Luke Teasley of
Columbus, Ga. The groom is the
son of Mrs. James A. Simmons
and the late Mr. Simmons of
Waynesboro, Ga.
The church was decorated
with altar vases of miniature
red carnations, blue corn
flowers, white stock, gypsophi
lia and yellow and white
marguerita daisies. The win
dow arrangements were
magnolia leaves with white
hydrangea and gladioli
blossoms.
Mrs. Donald Keene, organist,
Beauty Tips
Oil Vs. Crow's Feet
Occasional facial mas
sages with baby oil, or the
natural oils from nuts, vege
tables, seeds and fruits will
help eliminate little crow’s
feet at the outer edges of
the eyes. Daily use will pre
vent drying and flaking.
Make-Up Starter
Prepare your face for
make-up. A mild skin fresh
ener is a good base for oily
complexions and a light
moisturizer for dry complex
ions.
Blazer Interest
Cotton blazers in bright
summery prints add a bit of
interest to plain sleeveless
dresses. The suppressed
waist looks best on women
with trim waistlines. Puff
sleeves and shoulders should
only be worn by smaller
women.
Starts Sunday
Double Feature
’THEY SHOOT
HORSES, DON’T
THEY?”
’’DERBY”
Last Times Today
Double Feature
’’GOODBYE,
COLUMBUS”
”T.R. BASKIN”
IIIMUr KUBRICK*
A Stanley Product on A CIOCKWOR^ORANGE Star- '3 Vaicoim McDo*e-' Pa'r-ch Magee Adr.enne Corn
and Mir>am Karim • Screenp'ay by Slavey rtubr.cK • Based on the no*l by Anthony Burgess • Produced and
Directed by Stanley Kubr.Ch • . "JJD j-fl S l l.-<* • From Warner B'OS
Original soundtrock ovoiloble on Warner Bros. Records
Now Showing
(X)
presented a program of wed
ding music.
Mr. James A. Simmons 111
served as his brother’s best
man. Ushers were Mr. Kenneth
Johnson of Morrow, Ga., Mr.
Jette Fortson and Mr. Wayne
Crocket of Waynesboro and Mr.
Jimmy Edwards of Greensboro,
North Carolina.
Mrs. Victor Rose of Columbus
was matron of honor. Maid of
honor was Miss Mary Talton of
Hawkinsville. Miss Louisa
Teasley, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. They wore navy
and white gowns. The bodice,
made of white voile and satin,
was trimmed with white lace
and blue ribbon. The long full
skirt of navy satin was covered
by a voile navy and white floral
print outer skirt. The outfits
were topped off by blue and
white picture hats. The at
tendants carried nosegays of
miniature red carnations, blue
cornflowers, white stock,
gypsophilia and white and
yellow marguerite daisies.
The bride, presented in
marriage by her father, was
lovely in her bridal gown of
white organza and Venice lace.
The fitted high rise bodice
featured a lace trimmed Vic
torian neckline with a wide
panel of Venice lace to the hem
and long Bishop sleeves of
Venice lace. The built-in back
fullness flowed into a chapel
length train. Her bouffant veil
of imported tiered silk illusion
was attached to a caplet of
matching Venice lace. The
bride carried a bouquet of white
and yellow marguerite daisies.
The bride’s mother wore a
navy blue voile dress with navy
accessories. Her corsage was
pink sweetheart roses.
The groom’s mother wore a
pink and rasberry dress with
rasberry accessories. Her
corsage was pink sweetheart
roses.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held in the church
parlor. Tables were decorated
with miniature bridesmaids
bouquets on candelabra. The
four tiered white wedding cake
was decorated with lily of the
valley and white daisies, topped
with a miniature bride and
groom.
Mrs. Francina Kennedy kept
the bride’s book.
Miss Janice Powell and Mrs.
Linda Payne served the cake.
Mrs. Kathleen Barrow and Miss
Patty Petway presided over the
punch bowl. Miss Fran Fortson
also served.
Miss Betsy Phillips, Miss
Neal Phillips, cousins of the
bride, and Miss Lisa Simmons,
Miss Rena Simmons, nieces of
the groom, and Master
Mrs. Brigham Russel Simmons
Christopher Simmons, nephew
of the groom, gave out rice
bags.
For the wedding trip the bride
wore a red, white and blue knit
dress with white accessories.
Her corsage was daisies and
tuberoses.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will
reside in Augusta, Ga.
Prior to the wedding, parties
were held as follows:
A miscellaneous shower was
given August 12 by Mrs. Beuron
Grogan and Mrs. Francina
Kennedy at the home of Mrs.
Grogan.
The rehearsal dinner was
given by the groom’s mother at
the Holiday Inn August 19.
I and Finest "V of Woolworth’s I
I n;:,';: \jafo/ttcs,emc. \ ■ H t Hiil st I
I Notions, and / & WO/C&t OfWOKtfe/t/k# fo6/tk4 -f Griffin I
LABOR DAY SPECIALS* **’
I SAVE! 1 Monday, Sept. 4th ONLY] SAVE! I
I Our Entire Stock Os I
I POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS I
I “k 3 “ Reduced I
I Monday 044 Reg. 4 M 44 Monday C 44 I
Only yd. Monday Only yd. Only Yd.
I Special New Shipment I
I Zippers f Ba sßibbonN Print Jersey I
I i< 881. 77s I
| Per Inch V / M M y °-
Lenath \ Assorted Ribbon Lengths / n•Li n xi n •
9 \ of At Least i Yd. Each / • Bright, Beautiful Prints
Choose from 40 colors Perßag • 45" Wide Acetate Jersey.
I and 5 lengths. e Teenagers Love It! I
I SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL I
I Polyester Double Knits Ribbon, Lace, Trim Waleless Corduroy I
Ilto 5 Yd. lengths qq • Bargains Galore a Newest Colors I
I New Shipment |““ . Many Types and Colors. jjt ▼ 45" Wide. M Yd. I
Solids and Multicolor X Y<l - ... „ , Yd. Popular New Ribless fta
• Terrific value
1 All 60” Wide. By Crom P ton R eg . 2» Yd. I
n^PECiA^^LEMOND^jOOAMjinjOOTMrJ
Miss Linda Sargent
weds Mr. Hammock
Miss Linda Sue Sargent,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Arthur Sargent of
Seville, and Mr. Harry Dana
Hammock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Graham Hammock of
Athens, were united in
marriage at the Seville United
Methodist Church in Seville.
The Rev. James C. Kenney of
Waycross performed the
ceremony.
A large arrangement of white
chrysanthemums, red car
nations, white gladioli, centered
with a white crysanthemums
was the focal point on the
highest level of the altar. The
lower levels were decorated
with four spiral candelabra
arranged with jade and holding
lighted white wedding tapers.
Mr. Gary Shell, organist,
presented a program of wed
ding music. Mr. Olin Sargent of
Bristol, Va., brother of the
bride, sang “Whither Thou
Goest. Mr. William Kemp of
Monroe sang “We’ve Only Just
Begun”.
Mr. Harry Graham Ham
mock served as his son’s best
man. Usher-groomsmen were
Mr. John Sargent, brother of the
bride; Mr. Timothy C. Cramer,
Mr. Danny Self and Mr. James
Q. Lumpkin, all of Athens and
Mr. Pepper Patrick of Conyers.
Mrs. Olin Sargent of Bristol,
Va. served as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ann
Goldsworthy of Marietta, Mrs.
Danny Self and Mrs. Timothy C.
Cramer of Athens and Mrs.
William Kemp of Monroe, sister
of the groom.
Flower girl was Amy Sargent,
niece of the bride.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a floor length gown of ice
white bridal satin overlaid with
white silk organza and a bodice
of alencon lace reembroidered
in seed pearls. The sheer
sleeves were long and full with
matching border lace ruffle at
the wrist. The empire waist
featured a yoke of sheer
organza and a stand-up collar of
reembroidered lace and pearls.
The skirt was A-line. A detach
able chapel train, attached at
the shoulders, was of bridal
satin overlaid with silk organza
and edged in lace to match the
gown. The gown was designed
and created by the bride. Her
tiered veil of bridal silk illusion
fell gracefully from a flower
headpiece of sheer petals,
pearls and iridescents. She
carried a lace covered white
Bible topped with a gold
throated white orchid and
stephanotis and showered with
white satin ribbon and
stephanotis. The Bible was a
gift to the bride from her church
fifteen years ago for perfect
attendance in church school.
Following the wedding, Mr.
and Mrs. Sargent honored the
couple with a reception in the
social hall of the church.
Following a wedding trip to
Page 9
HI fjBIJPI:.
(mm
■■ ’ Wg:
V * 1
i
** ~ V * «
* - y
i
>
Mrs. Harry D. Hammock
Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Ham
mock will reside in Athens.
Mrs. 0. J. Hudgins and Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Hammock of
Griffin attended the wedding.
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, September 2,1972
Questions for which there may be no answers:
Why is it that “Fritz the Cat” is the next featured at
traction at our theater just after I’ve told the little kids.
“Don’t worry about all the R-rated films you can’t see.
Just wait until some cartoons are being shown!”
Why do we need three times the amount of equipment
for a week’s camping trip than our great-grandparents
needed when moving west in a covered wagon?
Why does a little girl wait until her mother’s bridge
club has gathered in the living room to ask, “Mommy,
what is an ovary?”
How can all these perfect children we hear about
today have such lousy parents?
Do teen-agers lie to parents as much today as we did
when we were their age?
Does a child use an unbreakable toy for any purpose
except breaking other toys?
Is there a certain age or job level at which a person’s
“messing around” starts being called “an avocation?”
Is mine the only kitchen where coffee is kept in a
cocoa can labeled “tea bags?”
Why do children think a gallon of ice cream and two
dozen cones must be eaten on the day of purchase?
Do we drive as we wish our kids would?
Isn’t it true that half the fun of telling children our
memories is the rearranging we can do with the stories?
Why don’t advertisers tell us the difference between
“your favorite dealer,” “your neighborhood dealer”
and “your friendly dealer” and couldn’t one dealer pos
sibly be all three?
Is it possible to live so that no matter what happens
to you along the way, it couldn’t have happened to a
nicer person?
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
BETTY CANARY
Questions Hardly
To Be Answered
By BETTY CANARY