Newspaper Page Text
Page 10
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, August 16,1973
Miss Lou Ann Pierce
marries Mr, Stephens
The marriage of Miss Lou
Ann Pierce to Mr. Michael
Stephens was solemnized
recently at the Williamson
United Methodist Church. The
Rev. Bob Killion performed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Pierce
of Williamson. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Stephens of Woodbury.
Mrs. Clinton Davis ac
companied by Mrs. Kaye Hale
presented the music program
including the songs, “Whither
Thou Goest”, “Hawaiian Love
Song” and “The Lord’s
Prayer”.
Mr. A. J. Stephens, father of
tiie groom, served as best man.
Ushers were Mr. Eddie Pierce
and Mr. Steve Pierce of
Williamson, brothers of the
bride. Groomsmen were Mr.
Johnny Fuller of Riverdale, Mr.
Stanley Fuller of Molena and
Mr. Garrett of Woodbury.
Mrs. Juliette Stephens, sister
of the bride, served as matron
of honor. Mrs. Beth Pierce,
sister-in-law of the bride of
Williamson, Karen Buckles of
Griffin and Anne Puckett of
Roswell served as bridesmaids.
The attendants wore floor
length gowns of red dotted swiss
V YY 11' //X.
■ 111/
BICYCLES
Come by and see our big selection
of bicycles! 3-5-and 10 speed.
COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES—
You'll Save At
BUCKLES
HARDWARE COMPANY
409 West Solomon St. Phone 227-5503
FREE PAVED PARKING
/Back-To-School
IjkJ Shop Sauls For NatiOnally Advertiseil Brands
HEALTH TEX GIRLS’
SLACKS s 6'“ ™
SHIRTS ‘3 00 £m >r TOPS w
a - AA Capri Classic and
JEANS ‘4 00 DRESSES ’6" - *l2"
FARAH AND DUNMOOR
JEANS «6*> FOR THE JUNIOR MISS
KNIT SHIRTS s 4°? P Pandora Siaxsl2.oo to SIB.OO
TO MATCH Tops and Shrinkssß.oo to $12.00
POTT PARROT QTTOT7Q Sweaters $10.00t0516.00
POLL FAnKUI bnOLb Short Jacketsslß.oo to $20.00
A Wrangler Jeanss7.9o to SIO.OO
$ *9*
Sizes Wi to 12 - to 4
caw Summer Dresses Yi™
with short bell sleeves. The
cummerbunds of red and white
dotted swiss were of a con
trasting design.
The matron of honor’s dress
consisted of a sash in material
identical to the cummerbunds.
The attendants carried white
wicker baskets, holding pink
carnations, pink roses, ivy and
baby’s breath.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore her sister’s
gown of nylon covered with
organza. The round neckline,
long leg-of-mutton sleeves and
empire waist were appliqued
with chantilly lace. The
cathedral train was attached at
the waist and topped with
chantilly lace. Her three tiered
veil, also worn by her sister,
was cathedral length edged
with lace. The bride carried a
Bible given to her by her father
and' 'mother. The Bible was
covered with white satin topped
with fascade bouquet of white
feathered carnations, pink
bridal roses, baby’s breath, ivy
and leatherleaf with a white
orchid in the center.
Following the wedding a
reception was held at the
church.
Those serving at the reception
were Miss Jeanette Barnes,
I ? F. I | H
, ***•
I/.# ■
V 1
'WF ■ I
Mrs. Michael Stephens
Miss Carol Williams, Miss
Debbie Ayers, Miss Jan Greene
and Miss Jan Copeland.
Serving as hostesses were
Miss Lil Whitehurst and Miss
Joan Patton.
Mrs. Eilene Goodman kept
the bride’s book.
After a wedding trip to North
Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens
are residing in Vidalia, Ga. The
groom is employed as an
electrical engineer with
Georgia Power Co.
Prior to the wedding, parties
were held as follows:
A miscellaneous shower was
given by the bride’s roommates
at Reinhardt College.
A miscellaneous shower was
given by Mrs. Evelyn Martin,
Mrs. Dale Spencer, Mrs. Dick
Ward, and Mrs. Chuck Wilson at
the Williamson United Metho
dist Church.
Mrs. Bryan Whitehurst and
Miss Lil Whitehurst entertained
with a lingerie shower at their
home in Williamson.
A miscellaneous shower was
given by Jan Copeland and
Karen Buckles in Griffin.
A buffet luncheon and
swimming party was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson
at Pine Mountain, Ga.
The wedding was decorated
and directed by Mrs. Bryan
Whitehurst of Williamson.
HjR POLLY’S POINTERS
Magazine Pointers
2l<*j From Polly Reader
r / By Polly Cramer
DEAR POLLY — I have at last discovered a use for those
tear-off ads that are placed throughout most magazines. I
tear them out and use as markers to remind me of favorite
articles I may want to go back and read or re-read, recipes I
want to try and so on. The magazines that have such mar
kers showing are never discarded until I look through them
again. 1 never put magazines in the trash but pass them on
to friends and relatives who do not get those particular ones.
I often exchange them with neighbors who get different
magazines. On occasion, I take them to the beauty shop and
the laundromat. Even old magazines have things in them to
be enjoyed later.My November issues are kept indefinitely
because of many gift ideas, Christmas presents that can be
made, holiday recipes and ideas for decorating the house. I
have some that are ten years old that still furnish me with
many ideas. — GLADYS H.
—=Polly’s Problem——
DEAR POLLY — I would like to know how to re
move dried cement spots from aluminum siding with
out wrecking the siding. My husband put a cement pa
tio in front of our house and after awhile we noticed
spots on the house that had hardened and will not
budge. Some are larger and thicker than others and
look terrible but no one has any ideas about removing
them. Thank you — ALICE
DEAR POLLY — When one does not have enough grooved
shelves for displaying special treasures in a china cabinet,
use a dab of floral clay to hold each piece. Press it firmly
on the shelf and press the rim of the plate, saucer or what
ever in it and then let the piece rest against the back of the
cabinet. The clay will prevent slipping. Do not throw away
your expensive lipstick when it gets down to the rim — fully
a third of it is still in the tube. Be frugal and dig out that
part with a nail file. Almost fill the cavity with melted par
affin wax and, when set, replace the lipstick, packing it
down firmly and smoothly and find there is plenty of life left
in that tube. — MRS. H. J. J.
DEAR POLLY — Like Nancy I, too, have a white vinyl
coat and needed to clean the lining. I put mine in the bathtub
with warm (not hot) water and a mild soap and scrubbed the
lining, not the vinyl. Do not wring or squeeze, just hang on a
wooden hanger to dry The tub gives room so the coat is not
crowded to get wrinkled. On badly soiled areas I first put on
a pre-laundry spray. If necessary, the lining alone can be
pressed. — BARBARA
DEAR GIRLS — Os course, this is only to be used if the
fabric lining will take to water. If the hem hangs loose from
the coat try a small corner first as some fabrics might lose
their looks completely and even shrink. When there is even
the faintest doubt, I would lay the coat, wrong side out, on a
well protected table and gently scrub with a soft brush, rinse
the same way and then hang wrong side out for quicker
drying. — POLLY
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
Teamon News
By MRS. C.M. SMOAK
Mrs. Grady Banister Jr., Tim
and Grady 111 of Wildwood
Circle, Mrs. Steve Hollings
worth, Miss Jane Hollings
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Frances
Head, Dee, Kathy and David,
and Mrs. Charles M. Smoak Jr.
were among those attending the
EMC annual picnic at Indian
Springs Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Strickland spent
the day with Mrs. Ruby Dickin
son in Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strick
land had as their guests their
aunt, Mrs. J. F. DuPree of
Griffin Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence
of Woodbury visited their aunt,
Mrs. C. M. Smoak Sr. Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mc-
Whorter and Donna of Marietta
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Smith and Tim of Tampa, Fla.,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Whorter of Albany and Mrs.
Inez Williams of Griffin were
guests of their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry McWhorter
recently.
Mrs. W. M. Tarleton of
Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Smith of Newnan and Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Smith were supper
guests in the McWhorter home
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith
of Newnan spent Sunday at
Stone Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Smith
spent Thursday and Friday in
Hiawassee where they visited
the annual country fair. Among
the demonstrations were
making lye soap, syrup making
and carving of wood.
Mrs. Aaron Randolph was
dismissed from the Griffin-
Spalding Hospital to her home
on Teamon road Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Allman of Illinois
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Fullerton of Jacksonville, Fla.
were spend the night guests of
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. -
James Matthews Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Arace
of Griffin, formerly of Orlando,
Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Williams of High Falls road
were spend the day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Williams
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Hollingsworth are spending
their vacation on Sandibel
Island in Florida and other
points of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott
and Dennis have returned from
their vacation in Panama City,
Fla. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hayes, Margaret,
Frankie and Charles in Hunts
ville, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wood and
Keith of Griffin and Mrs. Allene
Wood attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Nannie Crowe
in Athens recently.
The Rev. T. J. Davis, pastor
of Teamon Baptist Church, will
conduct the revival at Liberty
Hill Baptist Church Aug. 27-31.
The pastor is the Rev. Tom
Howell.
Miss Elsa Joyce Sell
is bride of Dr. Farr
Miss Elsa Joyce Sell and Dr.
William Charles Farr were
united in marriage Saturday,
August 11, at St. George’s
Episcopal Church in Griffin.
The Rev. Douglas Winn per
formed the double ring
ceremony at 8 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Otto Sell of Milner.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
William C. Farr of Port
Murray, N.J.
Dr. Walter Meyer of Tucson,
Arizona served as best man.
Ushers were Dr. Gary Binegar
of Owensboro, Kentucky, Dr.
Art Kunz of Ducksbury, Mass.,
Mr. John Sell of Milner and Mr.
Damon Handley of Griffin.
Miss Linda Sell of Milner was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Dr. Martha Boatwright of
Atlanta and Dr. Rosalind
Sprague of Sardis, Miss.
The attendants wore honey
floral printed floor length
dresses of sheer organza over
solid taffeta. The gowns
featured V double ruffled
necklines and puffed long
sleeves ending in matching
double ruffles. They carried
bouquets of daisies.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore an ivory dulcette satin
gown by Bianchi. The gown
featured a chapel train, fitted
bodice and belted waistline. The
gown was appliqued in a scroll
design with white Venise lace
flowers seeded with pearls. The
bodice and neckline were inset
with English net. Her elbow
length illusion veil cascaded
from a headpiece of the satin
and cluny lace. She carried a
bouquet of daisies with baby’s
breath and stephanotis.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Sell wore a floor length
blue gown with chiffon pleated
sleeves. Her corsage was an
orchid.
Rug Sale
On Our Stock Os Rugs, Remnants, Runners
Nylon - Acrilans - Polyesters - Indoor-Outdoor
Prices Drastically Cut
Rug Size Description Reg. Price Sale
12’ x 7’3" Green Shag 57.95 29.95
12’ x 8’ Gold Indoor-Outdoor 31.95 19.95
12’ x 8’10” Blue Nylon Tweed 89.95 59.95
12’ x 11’ Blue Indoor-Outdoor 43.95 29.95
9’ x 12' Green Hi-Low Nylon 69.95 49.95
12’ x 12’ Red Indoor-Outdoor 49.95 32.00
12’ x 12’ Green Indoor-Outdoor 49.95 32.00
9' x 20’8" Lees Acrilan Golf Club 325.00 125.00
9’B” x 11'2” Coppertone Kitchen Carpet 99.95 69.95
7’5” x 12’ Lees Green-Yellow Acrilan 55.00 34.95
12’ x 12’ Green Hi-Low Nylon 79.95 49.95
12’ x 18’ Gold Hi-Low Nylon 149.95 129.95
12' x 13’7” Blue Indoor-Outdoor 49.95 34.95
B’2" x 12’ Avocado Polyester 79.95 49.95
12’ x 15’ Dark Green Indoor-Outdoor 59.95 39.95
9' x 15' Avocado Polyester 99.95 79.95
I
Remnant Size Description Price
6’9" x 6’9” Pink Nylon Plush 22.95
6’6" x 8’10” Gold Nylon Hi-Low 20.00
4’10” x 9’9” Blue Nylon Hi-Low 12.95
s’B” x 6’5” Avocado Polyester 10.00
4’3” x 12' Breen Pattern Kitchen Carpet 20.00
4’3” x 11’ Beige Nylon Hi-Low 10.00
7'2” x 4’6” P e£ i Nylon Tweed 10.00
12’ x 6’ Gold Polyester Shag 19.95
2 . 3’ x 12’ Runners 10.00 Ea.
BUY NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES AND SAVE
| TERMS TAILORED TO SUIT YOU
GOODE-NICHOLS Furniture
206 South Hill
Mrs. Farr, mother of the
groom, wore a floor length
floral print dress-coat en
semble. Her corsage was
rosebuds.
Following the wedding, a
reception was held at Eleven
Acres on Carver road.
After a wedding trip to
Florida, the couple will reside
at 4362 E. Hayhurst Street,
Tucson, Arizona. The groom is
in residency in family practice
at the University pf Arizona
College of Medicine in Tucson.
The bride will continue work as
assistant professor in depart
ment of pediatrics at the
University of Arizona College of
Medicine.
COATES
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE
425 Melrose Ave.
WE SERVICE ALL FOREIGN CARS
• Engines Rebuilt
• Complete Front End Alignment.
• Spin And Bubble Tire Balancing
• Complete Brake Service
• Complete Air Cond. Service.
• Complete Line Os VW Replacement Parts
& Speed Equipment.
Engine Tune-Up. * 14 95
(Most 4 cylinder cars) Includes Replacing Points, Plugs
Adj. Valves, Set Timing, & Carb.
/ w ■/Wf- 11
Mrs. William Charles Farr