Newspaper Page Text
Holiday Wedding For Miss Monroe, Lt. Orr
W SSi’' $2 A-ri*. "•
/« k v“ jb;
■| :'■ > ~i vT\ • f
% Y ‘ll wAAk T 1
W ' «‘IH HR I ;•"
HL . V. *‘l ■ ’ ' Sk
■ m S a mfrWL.t ■„ k I
■ I W |i ’■••.' *t»l I
M fVI HbSj in m
B|4'k .H| 2|ki Kj
M ; 1?/skSk A %a.; | Iffl| ** 4 9
A ■"HI li^Hl urns* Ella B
i 111 v * iMWWmt^mW
111 I m ) ' rWTY\ It. «| BMSI
B
I f a «r wfßffl BP i ; > vHKiBSBHi
mew m UMiAiyL ’•i—mIMKJM * i iaßlißHl^nl
1||;? .<Je% wsmi :■
■ iR.vBHHHIHMIHMHHHi
A lovely wedding of the Hol
iday social season took place
when Miss Patricia Brand Mon
roe became the bride of Se
cond Lieutenant Douglas Lanier
Orr in an impressive evening
ceremony at First Christian
Church in Waycross, Ga. The
event was a social highlight for
many relatives and friends.
Paddy is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Monroe of
Waycross, Ga., and Lanier is
the son of Mrs. Clarence Orr
of Gainesville, Ga. and the late
Mr. Orr.
The Reverend Edward Ad
ams, pastor of the Friendship
Christian Church of Athens,
Ga., assisted by the Reverend
£ John Lawler, of the First Ch
ristian Church of Waycross, Ga.
'> united the couple in marriage
Pat 8 P.M. on December 27.
, The double ring ceremony was
in a setting of candle
light provided by two six tier
...candle trees in the Chancel,
and two small candle trees be
llow the rail, plus a three can
dle arch in each of the sanc
tuary windows. A large arra
ngement of white figi chrysan
themums was centered in the
Chancel under the Cross, and
was flanked by greenery. The
couple received Communion
during the impressive cere
mony.
Paddy was most beautiful in a
formal gown of ivory silk gros
de londre. The princess line
gown featured a rolled wedding
ring neckline, and long sleeves.
Buttons adorned the sleeves,
and back closing, of the gown.
A regal train fell from the back,
high-rise, waist to Chapel len
gth. Her mantilla veil of silk
illusion was bordered by flower
appliques of Alencon lace, and
fell to Cathedral length. She
carried a bouquet of white bri
dal roses and stephanosis with
net puffs and streamers conta
ining love knots. She wore the
traditional “something old,
Now available from
Liberty National.
A cancer policy
you can alford. jjgffif
One policy ... One low premium Tfj VS IJ7
for your entire family. !
Cancer will strlk* over the years In approximately two of three American
families. Can you afford the expensive medical treatmentthat will be needed?
Liberty National's now cancer policy will protect you and your entire family.
This policy is designed to supplement any hospital and surgical policies
you might now have ... long periods of hospital care, nursing, doctors,
surgical expense, blood, radiation, drugs, and even transportation to plages
for special treatment are covered.
See your Liberty National agent for the one policy you can afford and cannot
afford to be without. 1
LIBERTY NATIONAL «
LIPI INSURANCI COMPANY
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
REUBEN BALL, JR. 887-3033
JOHN L. PUCKETT 887-3031 CLEVELAND CHADWICK 887-6418
Cumming , Ga.
something new, something
borrowed, and something blue,
and had a six pence in her shoe,
given to her by Mrs. Joseph
Collins of Atlanta, Ga., a br
idesmaid in Paddy’s mother's
wedding.
Mr. Robert Finn sang “The
Greatest of These”, by Bit
good, and “I love Thee” by
Greig, accompanied by Mrs.
Dan Dyle at the organ.
Miss Mary Helen Monroe,
sister of the bride, was Maid
of Honor. Her dress was floor
length of Cyclamen pink satin
serge. The A-line design fea
tured an empire bodice from
which flowed a gathered train.
A roll-band accented the neck
line, and was adorned with je
weled buttons in the back. She
carried a rounded bouquet of
small white figi chrysanthe
mums, which flowed to a
cascade. Bridesmaids, who
were attired identically to the
Maid of Honor, were Miss Gl
oria Cooper of Waycross, Ga.,
Miss Kaye Cooper of Ft. Va
lley, Ga., Miss Charlotte King,
cousin of the bride, of Way
cross, Ga., and Miss Constance
Monroe, sister of the bride, of
Waycross, Ga.
Mr. John F. Nix, of Gaines
ville, Ga. was Best man, and
Ushers were Mr. Stephen D.
Bell of Sandy Springs, Ga.;
Mr. John R. Cain of Cumming,
Ga. , Mr. James L. Goodson,
Cumming, Ga.; and Mr. Willi
am Joseph Monroe, Jr., of Way
cross, Ga., brother of the bride.
For her son’s wedding, Mrs.
Clarence Orr chose a floor
length gown of teal blue crepe
of A-line design, with the yolk
and three-quarter length slee
ves of matching lace, covered
in irridescent beads, and wore
a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. William Joseph Monroe
chose a floor length gown of
pink peau de soie with the
center front and center back
panels of white peau. The pink
side panels were belted to pro
vide a flare to the flowing sk
irt. Her corsage was of white
stephanosis.
Mrs. Caroline Mell, maternal
grandmother of the bride, of
Athens, Ga., chose a floor len
gth aqua satin serge dress with
matching belted coat, and Mrs.
M.M. Monroe, paternal grand
mother of the bride, of Way
cross, Ga., wore a powder blue
floor length gown of lace over
crepe. The scalloped edge lace
gave a coat effect to the dress
front, and a bow at the back
neckline provided detail inter
est to the sheath designed out
fit.
Mrs. Walter A. Hopkins, Aunt
of the bride, greeted guests
to the reception given by Mr.
and Mrs. William Monroe, held
in the church social hall with
candle light providing a warm
and cheery glow. Misses Mar
tha Monroe and Ruth Hopkins,
cousins of the bride, poured
punch from the silver punch
bowl, and Miss Beth Monroe,
cousin of the bride, poured
coffee from the silver coffee
service. Miss Ann Monroe and
Mrs. John Dorough 111, cousins
of the bride, of Dallas, Texas
and Cordele, Ga. respectively,
also assisted at the punch bowl
and coffee service. Miss Jayne
Monroe, cousin of the bride, cut
the four tier wedding cake for
the guests. The punch table was
covered in a white lace cloth,
and held an antique silver ape rn
containing an arrangement of
white brides roses and figi ch
rysanthemums. Silver tapers
were used to flank the floral
arrangement, and silver trays
containing attractive and tasty
party sandwiches and sweets
adorned the table. The cake
table was covered with a white
lace cloth with smylax used for
decoration.
Miss Kaye Varnof Waycross,
Ga., presided at the guest book
at a table covered with a white
lace cloth and containing, in
addition to the guest book, the
Memory Candle.
Mrs. Dan Dyle provided soft
background music at the piano
during the reception.
The bride chose for her going
away outfit, a Canary yellow
wool knit, sleeveless dress with
empire waist, and a matching
canary yellow coat with the
lining of black and white polka
dots. Her accessories were bl
ack, and she wore a corsage
of white stephanosis. The cou
ple is visiting points of inter
est in Florida on their honey
moon.
Miss Beth Monroe, cousin of
the bride, caught the bride’s
bouquet, and as a momenta,
received a sterling silver ch
arm with engraving, which read
“You’re next”.
Lt. and Mrs. Orr will reside
in Columbus, Ga. for a short
time while they await re-assi
gnment.
UOZ YEAPS PEOPLE
RELIEVED UNCOVERED
WOUNDS HEALED FASTEST.
NEW CLINICAL EVIDENCE FROM
JOHNSON* JOHNSON NOW
INDICATES THAT LARGER
CUTS AND EJURNS ACTUALLY
HEAL FASTER WHEN KEPT :
SEMI-PRY WITH SPECIALLY
DEVELOPED PERMICEL
STERILE PADS.THESE NEW
EXTRA-POROUS PRESSINGS
ASSOR& WOUND FLUIDS
&ETTER IN A UNIQUE WAY
AND NEVER ADHERE TO
WOUNDS/
NEW YORK Travel is the
largest single item in world
trade, which itself rose to
$226 billions last year. The U.
S., with its $4.7 billion con
tribution, generated more for
eign travel than any other
country in the world. With the
imminent introduction of com
mercial service of the 400 plus
passenger Boeing 747 and the
Russian SST, among others,
world travelers now stand on
the threshold of a new age of
tourism, travel and transpor
tation.
Along with this revolution
in the travel industry has
come a parallel development,
in the credit card industry.
Today’s traveler, especially the
young generation, demands
charge privileges for air tick
ets, car rentals, tours and
cruises, entertainment, food
and lodging.
The extent of credit travel
is now growing at a rate of
11% a year, and it is estimated
that this figure will increase
over 100" a within the next ten
years.
What does this proliferation
mean to those people who
make their living from tour
ists and business travelers?
Just this: hotels and restaur
ants, for instance, must assess
how important the credit card
customer is to their operation
and thev must prepare to
adapt to this world-wide phen
omenon in spending patterns.
CREDIT INCREASES SALES.
American Express, the larg
est of the T&E (Travel and
Entertainment) cards recently
undertook a survey to deter
mine just how important the
card is to its cardmembers.
The survey revealed that
members particularly revere
the credit card which enables
them to “sign & Ily” and to
charge all their contingent
travel expenses on one single
card . . . with only one bill to
pay.
It pointed out that the aver
age American Express card
member spent more than
$2.. r >oo annually on travel and
charged 117" • of his items.
Twenty!, wo per cent spent
more than $5,(100 per year on
.ravel.
American Express cardmcm
tiers are heavy travelers. !17%
travel; 2!l"» make 25 or more
air trips per year; and 51%
C O'Ttfal
As a parent, it is your res
ponsibility to encourage the cr
eative spark which exists in all
human beings. Often a busy mo
ther does not have the time
or the inclination to do this.
Then there are children who
are old enough to do some art
work on their own but don’t
have the proper guidance.
For both of these groups
we offer a new feature in our
paper, “The ArtCorner”.Each
week we will illustrate and in
struct you or your child in an
art endeavor.
Happy landings!
CRAYON ETCHING
I. MATERIALS:
Newspapers, wax crayons of
COMPASS POINTS TO COLOR CHOICE
Pivoting away from institu
tional-white, today’s color com
pass has swung to Bone—the
shade of surfside sand and
moonlit marble—as the hue for
the bathroom fixtures of tomor
row. Subtle, soft and soothing,
Bone has won the endorsement
of interior decorators as a shade
that will stand alone or dra
matically set off the high-color,
easy-to-change blues, yellows,
pinks, greens or oranges of floor
coverings, walls, towels or
shower curtains.
Bll*'
wHHK ' W 9k.
I, j| j||||| *]lP'*B* ffi
THE BATH CAN BE A NEW MODE OF LIVING
Expansive setting makes a
total comfort suite of this Amer
ican-Standard Spectra 70 bath
room center. Spectra’s Tri-Wall
surround stores soap, shampoo
and sponges within easy reach,
whether you’re sudsing under
Credit Becoming Key To Travel
spend at least 30 days of the
year more than 100 miles away
from home.
To emphasize the need for
those who rely on travel and
tourism for their livelihood
to catch up with the burgeon
ing trend in travel spending.
American Express points out
that two out of three of their
cardmembers used their card
on their most recent trip,
which is higher than the other
T&E cards and much higher
than any of the other cards
that can be used to charge
travel and related expenses.
RADIATOR REPAIRS AND OTHER
GENER AL AUTO REPAIRS DONE
EACH AND EVERY DAY EXCEPT
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
9 BBBBBBBBBBBMMMBM|MMBBaMBBBHMHi
JTWELL MOTOR CO.
.<B7-2311 “The House Service Built” CUMMING
STEPHENS
USED CARS
Good Clean Cars At Prices
You Will Like. Visit Us.
Johnny Stephens , Owner
i r i-... -, ■-. . ■ v " : i i r ‘i '.i
Marietta Hwy. Canton, Ga.
A CUMMING
y luan
\ QUICK CASH
ill 925 to 91500
CASH LOANS on
-APPLIANCES ‘ -FURNITURE
-SIGNATURE -AUTOMOBILES
AL KERSEY
MAIN STREET CUMMING.GA
By: Sara Flint
all colors, heavy paper (file
cards, manila folders, card
board, shirtboards, etc), sticks
(meat shewers, bobby pins,
combs pinx, etc.)
11. PROCEDURE:
Spread newspapers over work
area. Make picture of design
with light colored crayons, co
ver with another layer of dar
ker crayon leaving enough of
the top color to give a solid
effect. Scratch through top layer
to expose underliving colors.
111. OTHER POSSIBILITIES:
Such things as designs, Ch
ristmas stained-glass windows,
Christmas cards, flowers,
smaller landscapes, etc.
IV. i.VALUATION:
Is easy to do Materials are
inexpensive.
V. PITFALLS TO BE AVOIDED:
I f you want white to show
through, you must cover an area
with white crayon. Be sure cr
ayons are wax base. Have well
padded surface.
And here’s a design tip from
American-Standard, which cre
ated bathroom fixtures in basic
Bone: For western or southern
exposures, use cool colors (groen
through purple on the light
specturm.) And for a room with
an eastern or northern view,
yellow-to-purple warm colors
are best.
With flattering Bone fixtures
as your backdrop, you can pick
your own props to stage a color
extravaganza. You have the
rainbow to choose from.
1 the Shower Tower or deep
bathing. For added luxuriating,
a fold-down tray holds reading
material, ash tray or drink. His
and-her lavatories, odor-venting
toilet and Continental-style
bidet complete this picture of
regal living.
With the expansion of cred
it cards both in the U. S. and
abroad, with the automation
of hotel reservations (AMEX
Express Reservation Services,
Inc., a wholly-owned subsid
iary of American Express
Company, operates the “Space
Bank,” the world's largest
computerized room reservation
system) and, especially, with
the vast increases in leisure
time and disposable income,
travel will be exceeded only
by automobiles and mortgages
in the hierarchy of credit buy
ing- EZj
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS, CUMMING, GA., JANUARY 8, 1970
PAGE 7
Library
Schedule
It was announced today that
the Lanier Lake Regional Li
brary Board intends to raise
the amount charged for over
due books beginning January
19, 1970. It was also announced
that before the new charges to
into effect, overdue books may
be returned between January
10 and January 18.
Fines on adult books will be
riased from two cents to three
cents a day. Fines on children’s
books will remain at two cents
per day. The maximum charge
will be raised to one dollar
book.
Mrs. Jean Potts, Librarian,
stated that the library’s borr
owing system is now set up so
that persons may borrow books
only when they have paid their
overdue fines or paid for or
returned books of which they
have been notified are past due.
Patrol
Is Active
Auto drivers who have been
winking at Georgia’s traffic
laws would be wise to change
their ways. Reason: The State
Patrol is cracking down harder
than ever in ferreting out traffic
lawbreakers.
Evidence of this is seen in
a report released by Col. R.H.
Burson, director of the Georgia
Department of Public Safety,
covering the first 11 months of
1969.
For example, state troopers
during the U-month period arr
ested a total 125,463 traffic law
violators, an increase of 14,
477, or 13 per cent, compared
with the same period in 1968.
At the same time, they issued
6,268 fewer warning tickets,
171,760 against 178,028.
During the period a total
of 71,669 patrols (up six per
cent) spent 572,059 hours (up
eight per cent) patrolling 11,
693,260 miles (up four per cent).
Total hours of duty for all pa
trol personnel was 884,586, an
increase of 15,094 over 1968’s
comparable period.
The patrol’s beefed-up en
forcement program likewise
was reflected in court action.
For instance, of the 118,646
cases disposed of in court, wh
ich was a 17 per cent increase,
103,986 resulted in convictions,
a 19 per cent increase over
the previous year.
“These statistics should ser
ve as a warning to motorists
that their chances of getting
away with violating our traffic
laws are getting slimmer all
the time,” Col. Burson said.
TO BUY OR SELL
REAL ESTATE
SEE
Barnett
Realty
NEXT OF COLONIAL
RE STAURANT
OR PHONE 887-6582
BILL H. BARNETT, ,
BROKER
tni'C
CHEROKEE CASH & CARRY
BUILDERS SUPPLY
CANTON-CUMMING HWY., CANTON, CA.
Free Estimates... Free Delivery
CLAUDE PETTIT, JR. . JACK PIT TS
479-3206 479:4644
FORSYTH
SPREADER SERVICE
Chicken Litter
Lime
■ Fertilizer W
.;::: f PRO LIX 1
Nitrate 1 LIQUID FEED i
America'N
FIRST
Fermented
Liquid Feed
Supplement
RENTA-HOUSEBOAT
WEEKEND • WEEKLY
• Meld luxury • Fully Carpeted
• Complete • large
Oalley Sundeck
• Sleep! Six • Vanity & Shower
F ° r ’
A Reservations
BALD RIDGE
Marina
CUMMING
DRUG STORE
COMPLETE
gasa
STORE
‘Your money buys more
in a REAL drug store’
Let us fill your next
prescription
J* PRESCRIPTIONS
♦MEDICINES
* FIRST AID
yL SUPPLIES
'Q/ * COSMETICS
♦ KINGS CANDY
fast film developing
337-2335
Dahlonega St.
BUFORD
DRIVE-IN
DOUBLE FEATURE
1< January 7,8, 9
I QREOORY OMAR
PICK SHARir
HAciwiA’l BOLD
-rte* Doris Day
L Brian Keith
S “WrthSix\bu
0 ! Get Jggroll”
SATURDAY
January 10
mmm \
KATHARINE BOSS
HELLFKMTRS:
four big nights!
January 11, 12, 13,14
'■ 1 ~
. .{• *; --
Burt Lancaster
fy.' -f's Deborah Kbit
£ ikafHESEHZEi
LOCATED ON HWY 20
just west of Buford
Rt.s
Gumming' Ga.
Phone
887-5265
887-5264
Roy Holtzclaw
L. T. Holtzclaw