Newspaper Page Text
Miss Camilla Lou Parris
weds Mr. Huddleston
Miss Camilla Lou Parris and
Mr. Warren Watson
Huddleston were united in
marriage Friday, March 4, in
the parlor of the First Baptist
Church in Griffin in the
presence of family and close
friends. Dr. Bruce Monroe
Morgan, pastor, performed the
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BAPTIST
CHURCH
Hill at Taylor
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11:00 Morning Worship
I Believe In . . .
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6:30 Church Training
7:30 Evening Worship
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Last In A Series
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227-7381
Do your friends a favor.
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< XDKitmite
107 South Hill Street — Phone 227-2573
double ring ceremony at 11 a.m.
The bride is the daughter of
t
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene
Parris of Griffin. The groom is
the son of Mrs. J. D. Huddleston
and the late Mr. Huddleston of
Griffin.
Mrs. Willard Scholl, pianist,
presented a program of nuptial
music.
Mr. William Grady Pierce of
Griffin served as best man.
Mrs. William Grady Pierce of
Griffin, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore a floor
length gown of emerald green
jersey featuring a jewel
neckline, long sleeves and a
draped waist.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss
Kristin Hays Parris of Griffin,
sister of the bride. She wore a
floor length dress of floral
printed voile in shades of pink,
yellow and green. The dress
featured a smocked bodice
accented with a lace trimmed
cape collar, a tie back sash and
a flounced hem.
The attendants carried
nosegays of mixed spring
flowers.
The bride entered the parlor
with her father. She wore a
formal gown of ivory silk peau
styled with a sheer-yoked
bodice overlaid with Venise
lace, a high neckline and long
bishop sleeves. Ivory satin
ribbon edged in Venise lace
accented the wrists and
neckline from a slightly raised
waist sashed in ivory satin
ribbon. The A-line skirt formed
a chapel length train. Her elbow
length veil of ivory bridal
illusion was attached to a
camelot cap accented with satin
ribbon and Venise lace. She
wore an heirloom bracelet
which belonged to her great
aunt, Mrs. L. M. Horton. She
carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds and baby’s breath.
*39 9
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Mrs. Warren Huddleston
The mother of the bride wore
a street length dress of straw
berry jersey knit with a yellow
cymbidium orchid corsage.
The mother of the groom wore
a street length dress of
champagne silk chantung with
a green cymbidium orchid
corsage.
Following the wedding a
seated breakfast was served in
the church dining room.
Mrs. William Lamar Polk of
Griffin, sister of the groom,
kept the bride's book.
Mrs. John Mostiler greeted
the guests at the door.
Those serving were Mrs.
Julian Thomas Wallace of
Jasper, Ga., Mrs. David
Huddleston of Griffin, Mrs.
John Perdue and Mrs. Michael
Brewer of Conley, Ga., Mrs.
Thomas Franklin Hall and Mrs.
Duncan Brantley of Morrow,
Ga., Mrs. Charles Richard
Barnes of Thomaston, Ga., Mrs.
Terry Wayne Phillips of
Ga. and Mrs. Ray
Cooper Hartzog of Orangeburg,
S. C.
Miss Misty Polk gave out rice
bags.
After a wedding trip to
Gatlinburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Huddleston will reside in
Griffin.
Miss Kim Jane Nolan
is bride of Mr. Bruner
Miss Kim Jane Nolan of
Marietta, Ga. and Mr. Edward
Anthony (Andy) Bruner of
Houston, Texas were united in
marriage Saturday, March 12
at the Avalon United Methodist
Church in Albany, Ga. The Rev.
Thomas E. Barrett performed
the double ring ceremony at 3
p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Nolan of
Albany, Ga., formerly of
Griffin. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M.
Bruner of Leesburg, Ga.
Mr. Lanier Bishop of Albany,
organist, presented a program
of wedding music. Mr. Ken
Ladner of Atlanta, soloist, sang
“We’ll Walk With God” and
“The Lord’s Prayer”.
Mr. Anthony M. Bruner
served as his son’s best man.
Groomsmen were Mr. Bobby
Nolan of Albany, brother of the
bride; Mr. David Rushton of
Albany, Mr. Mike Stevens of
Albany, cousin of the groom,
and Mr. Robert Bruner of
Albany, cousin of the groom.
Miss Debbie Simpson of
Marietta served as maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Alan Middlebrooks of Vidalia,
Ga. and Mrs. Finn Moffett of
Smyrna, Ga Miss Kelly Bruner
of Leesburg, sister of the
groom, and Miss Jan McKneely
of Griffin, cousin of the bride,
were junior bridesmaids.
Miss Deborah Ann Wall
engaged to Mr. Spray
Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Wall
of Williamson announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Deborah Ann Wall, to Mr.
Gilbert Charles Spray, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Charles
Spray of Quitman, Ga.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Wall of Bainbridge
and Mrs. Albin L. Warren and
the late Mr. Warren of Atlanta.
Miss Wall is a 1977 graduate
of Pike County High School and
is presently employed with
Hardee’s of Griffin.
Mr. Spray is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Spray and Mrs. Rex Uttenback
and the late Mr. Harry Engle.
He is a 1974 graduate of Cocoa
High School in Florida and is
presently the assistant
manager of Wendy’s in Val
dosta.
Women get warning
on investing mistakes
NEW YORK (AP) - Women
investing in the stock market
tend to make the same mis
takes over and over again,' says
Myrna Liebowitz, president of
the Women Stockbrokers Asso
ciation.
“It’s easy to make mistakes
in the stock market and an in
telligent investor will profit by
the experiences of others,” she
adds. Miss Liebowitz, who is
with Wall Street’s Herzfeld and
Stern, lists these common mis
takes made by investors:
—Taking stock tips given to
them by friends and acquaint
ances too seriously and buying
their recommendations without
thorough investigation.
—Buying stocks and putting
them away without re-eval
uating them every year be
cause of changes in personal
situation, in the company or in
the economy.
—Trying to buy a stock to get
rich overnight.
—Putting too much money in
the stock market, without an
adequate cash reserve in the
bank for emergencies.
—Not having a good rapport
with the stockbroker on the in
vestment plan or philosophy of
the investor.
—Buying and selling, like a
professional trader, too often.
It’s virtually impossible for an
amateur who buys and sells ev
ery week or month to make
anything but losses, says Miss
Liebowitz.
—Allowing emotions to con
trol selling. Many investors re
fuse to admit that they made a
mistake buying a stock and
hold on to it despite tre
mendous losses and no future
to the stock.
—Not being informed about
the tax bracket they are in. Of
ten the nine-month capital gain
wait will see profits disappear.
Many investors believe they
will save so much if they wait
when, in reality, they some
times might be better off if
they sold before the nine
months, took the profits and
paid the taxes.
—Buying stocks and then be
coming physically ill if they go
down. If investment has such
The attendants wore floor
length gowns of yellow and
peach mariona knit styled with
widely flared skirts and V
necklines. The back of the
gowns were accented by a floral
chiffon ruffle. Their headpieces
were yellow daisies and
gypsophilia. They carried
nosegays of yellow peach and
white daisies and gypsophilia
with accented streamers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an organza
and sequin enhanced chantilly
lace empire style gown. The
gown was designed with a high
scalloped lace neckline, sheer
yoke and bishop sleeves
trimmed in chantilly lace. Two
panels of lace extended from
the shoulders to the hemline.
The waistline was defined with
a satin ribbon. Her chapel
length illusion veil was
bordered in scalloped chantilly
lace. She wore a sixpence in her
shoe, a gift from her maternal
grandmother. The bride carried
a nosegay of yellow roses,
feathered yellow carnations,
white daisies, stephanotis,
gypsophilia and polished ivy
centered with a corsage of
yellow roses.
Mrs. Nolan wore a powder
blue floor length gown with
matching chiffon cape overlay.
Her corsage was pink
cymbidium orchids.
fl * - *
Miss Deborah Ann Wall
The wedding will take place
May 29 at the First United
Methodist Church in Griffin.
an effect on a person, she
shouldn’t be in the market.
—Blaming the broker for ev
erything. In the final analysis it
is the investors who have the
final decision. They can take
advice from brokers and then
do what they wish, Miss Lie
bowitz points out. The broker
will comply.
YOUTH SUNDAY
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
501 W. Broad
H9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Youth Teaching in s.s.
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
Youth-Led Worship
6:30 P.M. CHURCH TRAINING
Classes for all ages
7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
Baptism
The Lord’s Supper
Guest Speaker: Rev. John Caylor SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Campus Minister, West Georgia College - ■ ■■■■
COME WORSHIP WITH US
Billy Southerland, Pastor
Hugh Canterbury, Education-Music Steve Galyor, Activities-Youth
wBiIBB
Mrs. Andy Bruner
Mrs. Bruner chose a
cashmere pink floor length
gown with a crescent waistline
and long tapered sleeves. She
wore a corsage of green
cymbidium orchids.
Following the wedding a
reception was held in the fellow
ship hall of the church.
Mrs. Nicki Tison of Albany,
Ga. greeted the guests. Miss
Libby Freeman of Marietta
furnished the piano music.
Miss Sally Deering of
Marietta kept the bride’s book.
Those serving were Miss
Donna Wilson of North Augusta,
S. C., Miss Beth Hollowell of
Albany, Mrs. Butch Barrett of
Decatur, Mrs. Jack Simpson of
Albany, Mrs. Mike Stevens of
Albany and Mrs. David Rushton
of Albany.'
Mr. and Mrs. Bruner will
reside in Houston, Texas.
Japanese
collection
due on tour
TOKYO (AP) — A collection
of Japanese No robes and
masks rarely displayed even in
museums will be shown for the
first time in the United States
from April to September 1977.
The 145 objects will be dis
played at the National Gallery
of Art, Washington, D.C., Japan
House Gallery, New York and
the Kimbell Art Museum, Ft.
Worth, Tex.
“The Tokugawa Collection:
No Robes and Masks” is part of
the collection of the Tokugawa
Museum, opened in 1935 by the
19th lord of Owari, Yochichika
Tokugawa, a direct descendant
of the first shogun, leyasu
Tokugawa. The museum houses
the largest private collection of
Japanese art in the world.
Aging series
scheduled
CHICAGO (AP) - “Empha
sis Aging” is the theme of a
series of weekly meetings de
signed to help older people
grow, being held at Loop Col
lege, one of the City Colleges of
Chicago.
The program, funded by the
Illinois Department on Aging,
“is open to persons who wish to
increase their usefulness to oth
ers in the adventure of aging,”
according to Mary Herrick, in
her “80s” and director of the
program for the elderly at the
Chicago City-Wide College.
Page 3
Griffin Daily News Saturday, March 19,1977
Miss JoEllen Woodall
to marry Mr. Gunn
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D.
Woodall of Atlanta, formerly of
Griffin, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
JoEllen Woodall, to Mr. Joseph
Bruce Gunn, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Willie D. Gunn of Swainsboro.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Medical College of
Georgia School of Nursing and
Miss Donna Lynn Smith
engaged to Mr. Laney
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Smith
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Donna Lynn Smith, to Mr.
Gary Byron Laney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe T. Laney of
Griffin.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo
Dunn of Fayetteville and Mrs.
Clynder Smith and the late Mr.
Tommy Smith of Griffin.
Miss Smith attended Griffin
High School and Griffin Vo-
Tech School of Nursing. She is
presently employed with the
Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.
Mr. Laney is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. George
Purcell of Greensboro, N. C.
and the late Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Laney of McDonough.
He attended Griffin High
School. Mr. Laney is presently
employed with McDonough
Power Equipment in
McDonough.
B w m ?!
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Ml, 4
Simplicity, dignity and •(•gone* are the tools of his trade His pictures are not
accidents, nor does the emotion in them come by chance He knows what to look
for and what to do with it when he finds it. His sensitive eye can capture and hold
emotion in a single photograph or in a entire series.
Frank Ellis. Wedding Photography formeily located in Perry. Georgia now in Grif
fin ot 414 W. Taylor St next to Cartledge Furniture
When you think of Wedding Photography Think
J PHOTOGRAPHER
[?2B 7097 | ,
is employed by the Eugene
Talmadge Memorial Hospital in
Augusta.
Mr. Gunn attends the Medical
College of Georgia where he is a
junior in the School of Medicine.
The wedding will be March 26
at the Little Chapel, Glenn
Memorial United Methodist
Church in Atlanta.
Miss Lynn Smith
The wedding will be held at
DeVotie Baptist Church in
Experiment April 24 at 3
o’clock. All friends and
relatives are invited.