Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, October 7,1972
Page 10
Miss Nancy Barrow
weds Mr. Brantley
The marriage of Miss Nancy
Alice Barrow to Mr. Benjamin
Duncan Brantley of Valdosta,
Ga. was solemnized Sunday,
September 10, at 3 o’clock at the
First Baptist Church in Griffin.
TTie double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Bruce
M. Morgan.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winn
Barrow of Griffin. The groom is
HERE
is > n
THEM
MAN
TO CALL FOR THE BEST
BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE
Dick Hyatt
AGENT
Bus. Phone 227-2168
Res. Phone. 227-5901
r~HSTATE FARM
Insurance Companies
I•• ' J Home Offices Bloomington. Illinois
DRY CLEANING
SPECIAL
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210 EAST SOLOMON STREET
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
OCT. 9-10-11
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210 E. Solomon Street College at Sth Street
Locally Owned and Operated by Bill and Susan Woodward
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the son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Daniel Brantley Sr. of Black
shear, Ga.
The altar was decorated with
a central arrangement of
apricot glads, two tones of
bronze pom pons and large
apricot mums. Two pairs of
candelabra holding ivory tapers
were used on each side of the
altar. Emerald fern stands
completed the altar setting.
Holders containing stephanotis
and creeping boxwood marked
the family pews.
Mr. Paul Stockhammer of
College Park, Ga., organist,
prior to the ceremony played
“The Heavens Are Telling” by
Haydn, “Jesus Joy of Man’s
Desiring” and “Prelude and
Fuge in C” by Bach.
Beethoven’s "Ode To Joy”,
Saint-Saen’s "Tblile Hostias”
and the traditional wedding
march were used for the
processional. Included in the
music for the recessional were
the traditional march and
“Trumpet Voluntary” by
Clarke.
Mr. George D. Brantley Jr. of
Richmond, Va., brother of the
groom, served as best man.
Groomsmen were Mr. Ed
Brantley of Savannah Beach,
Ga, brother of the groom; Mr.
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Mrs. Duncan Brantley
Warren Dawson of Tallahassee,
Fla, Mr. Jack Dove, Mr. Hugh
Carver, Mr. Edwin Biles and
Mr. Ed Sheely, all of Valdosta,
Ga
Mrs. Thomas Franklin Hall of
Valdosta, Ga. was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Judy Gaither of East Point, Ga.,.
Miss Camilla Parris, Mrs.
Wilson Vickers, both of Atlanta,
Mrs. Edwin Biles, Mrs. Hugh
Carver, both of Valdosta, Ga.
and Mrs. Sonny Bowen of
Athens, Ga., sister of the
groom.
The bridal attendants were
gowned alike in floor length
dresses of coral polyester crepe
with stand-up collar, long full
sleeves and softly gathered
skirt. The collar and empire
waist were encircled with nile
green and white flower braid.
Their headpieces were nile
green velvet ribbon bows with
braid trim. They carried moss
green woven baskets filled with
two tones of bronze daisy pom
pons, green pom pons and
purple statice. Each basket was
trimmed with coral ribbon.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
candlelight satin with a built-in
train trimmed with reem
broidered alencon imported
lace. The fitted high rise bodice
featured a yoke of silk organza
and high neckline. Cutouts of
appliqued lace and tiny seed
pearls covered the bodice and
long fitted sleeves. The A-line
skirt and train were appliqued
with pearl embroidered alencon
lace motifs and having a deep
border of lace forming a
scalloped hem. Her veil of
candlelight silk illusion was
attached to a crescent of em
broidered alencon petals
highlighted with tiny seed
pearls and crystals. She carried
a cascade bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Barrow, mother of the
bride, wore a street length dress
of aqua-blue satin duo with
matching jacket and accessor
ies. Her corsage was white
cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Brantley, mother of the
groom, chose a street length
Highland
Homemakers
hold meet
The October meeting of the
Highland Homemakers Club
was held in the conference room
at the county extension office.
Mrs. Sara McElveen, president,
presided.
After the pledge to the flag,
Mrs. Barbara Beasley gave the
devotional. Mrs. McElveen led
in prayer.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs.
Myrtle Moore. She gave the
treasurer’s report and called
the roll. The members answer
ed by telling their favorite
color.
Pamphlets were given to the
members on furniture care.
The members were asked to
sign up to work in the 4-H club
booth.
dress of pink silk shantung with
full chiffon sleeves and match
ing accessories. Her corsage
was white cymbidium orchids.
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s parents entertained with
a reception at the church. Mrs.
A. C. Collier of Forest Park, Ga.
served as hostess.
The bride’s table was covered
with white bridal satin and
overlaid with bridal illusion. It
held a three tier wedding cake
decorated in white and
separated by grecian columns.
Yellow pom pons and ivy were
arranged in nosegays between
the columns and on top of the
cake. A three branch silver
candelabra, holding yellow
tapers, was placed on the
bride’s table. Miss Gail Goen of
East Point, Ga. and Miss Mary
Lynne Friedman of Atlanta
served the cake.
The punch table was covered
with peau de soie and overlaid
with lace. The silver punch bowl
was placed in the center and
encircled with ivy. On either
side were five branch silver
candelabra, holding yellow
tapers, and epergnes which held
arrangements of yellow and
white pom pons, leather leaf
and ivy. Mrs. Ted Meeks of
Griffin and Mrs. Rick Reese of
Atlanta served punch.
The bride’s book table was
covered with yellow satin and
overlaid with illusion. A
hurricane globe encircled with
yellow pom pons and tulle was
placed on the table. Miss Kay
Dean Vickers of Valdosta, Ga.
kept the bride’s book.
The rice bags were arranged
on a topiary along with yellow
tulle, ribbon and daisies.
Mrs. Alton Turner of William
son, Ga. played piano selections
during the reception.
For a wedding trip to the
Bahamas and Disney World the
bride wore a navy and red dress
with red accessories. Her
corsage was white roses lifted
from her bridal bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Brantley are
residing at 700 East Park
Avenue, Apt. D-11, Valdosta,
Ga.
Prior to the wedding, the
following parties were given:
On July 29, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Biles gave a surprise
groom’s shower at their home in
Jonesboro, Ga.
Miss Camilla Parris, Mrs.
Wilson Vickers and Mrs. Ted
Meeks entertained with a
miscellaneous shower on
August 5 at the Parris home in
Griffin.
A miscellaneous shower was
given by Mrs. John Baker at her
home on Ivy road, Griffin
August 18.
On August 19, Miss Judy
Gaither and Miss Gail Goen
gave a brunch and pantry
shower at their apartment in
East Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ricken
baker entertained the couple
with a steak cook-out at their
home in Decatur August 19.
Mrs. George D. Brantley Sr.
of Blackshear, Ga. entertained
with a coffee at the Blackshear
Golf Club August 26.
The Chemistry Department of
Grady Memorial Hospital in
Atlanta gave a surprise going
away party for the bride Sep
tember 1.
Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Edwin
Biles, Mrs. H. G. Dial, Mrs.
Harold Biles and Mrs. R. F.
Tillman were hostesses at the
bridesmaid’s luncheon at the
Holiday Inn, Griffin, September
9.
The rehearsal dinner was
given September 9 by the
groom’s parents at the Holiday
Inn in Griffin.
Democratic Headquarters
Now Open. 1314 Ruth Street,
Griffin. Please call J 27-1953 -
Democrats Need Your
Support.
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
Miss Cathy Dougherty
marries Mr. Marshall
The marriage of Miss Cathy
Lynn Dougherty to Mr. Ernest
Earl Marshall was solemnized
September 24 at 3 o’clock at St.
George’s Episcopal Church.
Minister Evans McMullen
performed the double ring cere
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Dougherty of Griffin. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Edward Marshall of
Marshall, Texas.
The church was decorated
with two large bouquets of white
mums at the altar.
Mrs. B. F. Harris, organist,
and Miss Emily Harris, soloist,
presented a program of wed
ding music.
Mr. Ernest Marshall served
as his son’s best man.
Randy Dougherty, brother of
the bride, was candlelighter.
Mrs. Cheryl Teskey Huggins
of Louisville, Ky. was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Laura Crouch of Griffin, Miss
Terry Brisindine of Chicago,
111., Miss Julie Harris of Mar
shall, Texas and Miss Janet
Dougherty of Griffin, sister of
the bride.
The attendants wore gowns of
heavenly rose moonspun satin.
The gowns were styled with
empire waistlines and long full
sleeves gathered at the cuff.
They carried bouquets of pink
sonia roses and baby’s breath.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of ivory peau overlaid
with venice lace and seeded
pearls. She wore a venice lace
train length mantilla veil. Her
bouquet was a colonial nosegay
of white tuberoses, white roses
and baby’s breath.
Following the wedding a
reception was held at the home
of the bride’s parents.
Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Rudy Craddock, Mrs.
Jerry New, Miss Barbara
Sutherland, Miss Ellen Newton,
Miss Tammie Smith, Miss
Lucinda Crouch and Miss Dana
Newton.
After the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip to Disney
Griffin Kiwanis Club’s Annual
Spalding County Fair
OPENS MONDAY OCT. 9th
IT'S THE BIG SHOW!—SEE
EXHIBITS Biggest - Best Ever
FA mill V Fl IM Bel,e City Amusement C 0.... This
rXfVlßfcl rum Year With Many New Rides Plus
All The Old Favorites
At T * ie 4 ' H Club Or Kiwanis
nr — Club Food Booths
BUY 6 rides for SI.OO
On Monday and Wednesday Nights—
Tickets Good All Week
See The "Fabulous Trends"
Tuesday And Thursday Nights 8 to 10
GATES OPEN....
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday And Thursday 5 P.M.
Friday 4 P.M. - Saturday 1 P.M.
FOR 6 BIG FUN FILLED DAYS
"See You At The Fair"
■
Mrs. Ernest Earl Marshall
World and the beach in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will
reside in Phoenix, Arizona
where the groom is stationed
with the U. S. Air Force.
Homemakers
Class has
monthly meet
The Homemakers Sunday
School Class of Calvary Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Phyllis Bunn on Sherwood drive
for the monthly meeting.
Mrs. April Kennedy gave the
devotional and led in prayer.
During the business session,
new officers were elected as fol
lows:
President, April Kennedy;
vice president, Phyllis Bunn;
secretary and treasurer,
Geraldine Brown; outreach,
Lettina Greene and Grace
Askew; social chairmen, Betty
Mabry and Pat Mitchell.
Betty Mabry closed with
prayer.
Refreshments were served to
the nine members and one visi
tor present.
Flower Show classes announced
The Federated Garden Clubs
of Griffin will present its annual
flower show at the Spalding
County Fair, Oct. 10-14. The
theme for this year is “Long
May Our Land Be Bright”.
General flower show co
chairmen are Mrs. Billy
Hancock and Mrs. Dick Slade.
Awards to be presented in
clude the Tri-Color, Award of
Distinction, three Awards of
Merit, Mathis Loving Cup,
Marie Patterson Trophy,
Award of Excellence, Junior
Achievement Award and Award
of Appreciation.
Classes in Division II are New
England States, Great North
western States and South
western States, made up of
dried plant material, and
Southern States, Hawaii and
Mid-Western States, fresh cut
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL GARDENS
Dobbins Mill Road
SK'
UI 11 ■
Set in a peaceful country atmosphere, Griffin Memorial
Gardens is divided into several beautiful gardens that are
maintained through Perpetual Care. Plans are being
made and work will begin soon to develop other gardens of
comparable beauty.
Now locally owned and operated, Griffin Memorial
Gardens has initiated new policies and programs such as
The Family Protection Plan and pre-development
purchases.
Why burden your family in time of sorrow? To save
your loved ones undue hardship and expense, complete
your family estate at Griffin Memorial Gardens.
For further information call or write:
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL GARDENS
P.0.80X 329
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 30223
Phone: 225-809 S Day or Night
plant material.
Classes for the Junior Show,
Division HI, are:
Class One, “Land of the
Pilgrim’s Pride”, boys and girls
6-8; Class 2, “I Love Thy Rocks
and Rills”, boys and girls 9-11;
and Class 3, “Let Music Swell
The Breeze”, boys and girls 12
and older.
The bidding has been:
West North East South
1*
Pass 1A Pass 2 NT
Pass 3 A Pass 3 A
Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4 V
Pass 4 N.T. Pass ?
You, South, hold:
AAK6S VAIO2 ♦ K 53 AA JI
What do you do now?
A—Bid five spades. Your han<
warrants this Blackwood re
sponse whether or not his foui
no-trump was Blackwood.