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THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-AUGUST 17,1972 -
JAN HUGHES WOMEN'S NEWS EDITOR CUMMING, GEORGIA
MISS CARLENE MAGINNIS
Miss Carlene Maginnis of G
ainesville became the reigning
Miss Lake Lanier for 1972-1973,
Saturday night in the Miss Lake
Lanier Pageant sponsored by
the Buford Jaycees.
Carlene, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Maginnis, River
side Drive also was chosen Miss
Congeniality by the pageant’s c
ourt.
One of Carlene’s hobbies is
Suf/uu Show a
Mrs. Gaye Bennett of Gaines
ville, was hostess at her home
on Saturday evening, May 13,
'Jeopk yind '7l<m
Gatllnhurg, Tennessee see
med to he the cop out tills past
weekend as a numtmr of |>eople
buzzed up to the resort area!
Thre«> couples, Johnny and
Susie Solesbee, l urry and Ma
ry Waters, Gainesville, Kerry
and Itehlde Keiibolt, Clermont
enjoyed tlielr weekend there.
From Gumming, Cedi McClure
and family visited there. Also
Mr and Mrs Hobby .tones and
anna...spent Wednesday, Thu
rsday and Friday In Gnt I Inburg
and ttie remaining weekend In
Cherokee, North Carolina.
Mr and Mrs Kenneth McCo
rmick , l)onna and Itonnle re
cently vacationed a week al D
aytona lleach, Florida.
Society '72
%iu Jiake JLmui
skiing. On the Lake Lanier I
slands, she spends her sum
mer's skiing in Lanier Island
shows.
Carlene is 20 years old and
she is a student at Gainesville
Junior College.
The Miss Lake Lanier Pag
eant offers a $250 scholarship
to the winner.
Sponsored by the Buford Ja
ycees, Miss Sandra Nell Sikes
1972 honoring the bride-elect
Miss Rebecca Gaza way with a
surprise tupperware shower.
Twenty-six hundred students
will receive degrees from the
University of Georgia at the U
nlversity’s commencement ce
remony Wednesday morning at
10:30 a.m.
Fred Drown, Public delations
with Delta Airlines vlslte<lhere
Friday. Fred Is new editor of
the magazine "Brown's Guide
To Georgia." The first edition
will l>e |>nt>liKtied Novemlier Ist.
An article on "Antique llunt-
In 111 Gumming (ieorgln” will
appear In the first Issue.
Mr and Mrs IMarelnko
visited several days In the C
arollnas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Man I lass vis
ited for several days In New
• irleans.
PAGE 6
was first runner-up. From S
uwanee, second runner up was
Miss Patricia Ann Hill.
Cumming’s beauty, Miss P
hyllis Jane Martin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin
was third runner-up.
Phyllis also won the talent
division in the pageant with her
piano performance based on the
musical “The Unsinkable Mo
lly Brown.”
Welcome to Forsyth Co
unty, Mr. and Mrs. Allison
Colih, Jr. and children from
Pensacola, Florida.
They are new owners of
White Stores In Gumming.
On August 7th, 1072 between
the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 6:00
p.m., friends and relatives are
Invited to the home of Mr ami
Mrs Manuel P. Samples, Ro
ute 4, Bentley Road, to cele
brate tlie Samples’s Golden W
etiding Anniversary. Their an
niversary date Is Aug. 30th.
In Ha ton Ifouge, loulslana
Gov. Edwin F.dwards appointed
his wife, Flalne, to the U.S.
Senate to rill the unexpected
term of tlie late Senator Allen
Kllender.
ConUooeual
Sum
By Jan Hughes
Last week, the Atlanta Bo
ard of Alderman voted unani
mously to insure equal status
in virtually all areas of em
ployment for women in the ci
ty government.
The new ordinance did state
specifically: “It shall further
be the duty of each department
head or agency to prevent dis
crimination of sex within his
department as to the employ
ment of applicants, the assig
nment of work, working condi
tions and the use of city prop
erty, except that this sub-sec
tion shall not apply to work s
tations that require living on
the premises.*'
Speaking as a woman, I'm not
one to encourage working at
a fire department, but our st
atus is not equal.
Single women are especially
discriminated against in the
area of income tax. Just like
the married couples, we have
the simpler expenses including
rent, groceries, utilities, etc.,
yet singles pay more taxes.
Recently, thefirstwomanwas
appointed to the Board of Aider
men. Alderman Chuck Driebe s
tated In a release “the timing
of the ordinance di d not have
any connection with the woman's
appointment."
Regarding liberation Georgia
is still silent incomparisionw
ith the states of New York and
New Orleans. However, libera
tion will not produce the media
of communications to change the
discrimination of the singles in
come tax structure.
The Board of Alderman were
abreast many of the platforms
advocated by the liberation mo-
vement. Driebe did state “I just
feel like women ought to be tre
ated like human beings. To get
to that is what women's lib is
all about."
Really, is it ?
M&MUtyc
Miss Louise Breedenbecame
the bride of Mr. Benny Grogan
on the evening of June 10th,
1972 at the Roanoke Baptist
Church in Cumming.
The Reverend Joe Hulsey
performed the double ring ce
remony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Breeden,
Sr. of Cumming and the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W.L. Curbow of Bluerldege, Ge
orgia. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grogan,
Cumming.
The altar of the church was
decorated with a spiral cand
le labra and in the middle stood
a large arrangement of carna
tions and gladlolas.
The lovely bride was given
in marriage by her father.
The bride’s gown was a
formal length of white satin
featuring an empire waistline.
The trim was of silk lace and
medaltons. The elbow length
veil flowed from a silk lace
cap.
Mrs. Grogan’s maid of honor
was her sister Miss Marilyn
Breeden. Miss Penny Pruitt
and Miss Sherry Nelson were
bridesmaids. Little Miss Kim
Grogan served as flower girl
for the ceremony. All of the
bride’s attendents were attired
in matching summer gowns
made of white and lavender
dotted swiss.
Mr, Tommy Grogan, broth
er of the Groom, served as
Best Man. Groomsmen wer
e brothers of the bride and
groom, Mr. Jerry Grogan
and Mr. Wade Breeden Jrs.
The candle lighters for the
ceremony were Ricky Evans,
cousin of the groom and Billy
Breeden, brother of the bride.
Wedding music was perfor
med by Mrs. Jo Ann Cantrell,
pianist. The musical arrange
ment Inrluded "Oh Promise
Me", "l I-ove Thee Truly",
"The Wedding March", and the
traditional "Here Comes The
Bride."
Immediately following th«
wedding, tlie bride’s parents
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Miss Rebecca Joyce Gaza
way, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Gazaway of Route one
Gainesville, became the bride
of Mr. Theron James Lamb,
son f Mr. and Mrs. James O.
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MR. AND MRS. BENNY GROGAN
entertained the guests with a
reception party in the Roanoke
Churchyard.
Those assisting In the outdoor
reception were Mrs. Dorothy
Scully, wedding decorator. Miss.
Karen Holbrook and Miss Carol
Whitmire served weddlngpunch
and three tiered wedding cake,
A white cloth with silver
wedding hells covered the out
door table, and the centerpiece
featured a crystal punch bowl
with clusters of carnations and
SficUnye (Jowl
Lamb of Cumming, on Saturday
afternoon, May 27, 1972 at 4:00
p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Pugh of Dawson
ville. The bride is Mr. and
Mrs. Pugh's niece.
Ivory surrounding the piece.
Mrs. Dorothy Scully kept the
bride’s guest book.
For the bride’s going away
attire, she chose a pastel "baby
blue" double knit acton dress
with white accessories. The
bride’s corsage was a com
bination of gladlolas and car
nations lifted from the bridal
bouquet.
After a wedding trip to Gat
llnburg, Tennessee, the couple
reside at Cummtng, Route 3,
Mrs. Gaye Bennett of Gaines
ville, aunt of the bride, pre
sented the wedding music.
Rev. Robert Martin of Cu
mmlng performed the impress
ive double ring ceremony, in
the presence of the immediate
families and friends.
They exchanged vows before a
traditional mantel-style fire
place of “field stone”. A wed
din g basket filled with yellow
mums, white gladiolas tented
green surrounded by palms and
fern decorated the mantel's
center with a baroque candel
abra holding one tapered white
candle on each side.
The bride given in marriage
by her father wore a lovely
semi-formal wedding dress of
white bridal satin which fa
shioned an empire soft shirred
bodice and a slightly curved
“V” neck. Wide scalloped, rich
re-embroidered, white trim in
the effect of tiny seed pearls
lavishly outlined the entire mid
riff, meeting in center bodice,
making a double design up to
the neckline opening, then sep
arating and following the neck
line to the zipper closing in
back. The long double gathered
sleeves ended in wide cuffs fas
tened at the wrist with four
tiny satin - covered buttons.
R also featured an “A" line
skirt.
The bride’s elbow-length veil
of nylon bridal illusion draped
from a crown formed of double
folds of white satin, forming a
double bow topped with simu
lated seed pearls, orange blo
ssoms and lily of the valley.
The veil belonged to a close
friend of the bride.
Her bridal bouquet was a
yellow throated white orchid
surrounded with lily of the
valley and long white satin
streamers tied in love knots.
Mrs. Linda Gittens of Daw
sonville, aunt of the bride was
matron of honor and the bride’s
only attendant. She wore a two
piece mint green knit suit with
a shoulder spray of yellow car
nations.
Mr. Aaron Tallant of Cum
ming, cousin of the groom was
best man.
The bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Gazaway, entert
ained at a reception held im
mediately following the cere
mony. Assisting in the serving
were Miss Wanda Gazaway of
Clauual
■
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< <■ " •• V&umf-^> v «IHHHHB :•>.
The predominant trend in male footwear is embarking on a
classical revolution. Today, the man of the house is taking on
the plumage and distinctive coloration of his bird and beest
prototypes. There is no longer any doubt who is king of the
fashion jungle.
When It comes to the male
being injected into the old
basic patterns by adding fresh
colors, cleaner silhouettes,
sleeker lines and greater dash!*
The men’s shoe stylists are
following along with vari
ations on classic themes, ac
cording to Douglas Ervin, di
rector of men’s footwear for
Kinney Shoes. For openers,
be prepared for a whole new
look at the classic slip-on
styles. The vamp rides high,
wide and handsome, some
times with a bold buckle or
elastic inserts. The familiar
rounded tongue is now often
squared.
The sporty spectator style,
is Jazzed up with the new,
bulbous potato-toe, polka dot
laces and the coupling o f
suede and kid leather. Again,
the saddle is either a variant
of the color of the body of the
shoe (gold with a rust saddle
or bitter chocolate suede with
a rust kid saddle), or tone
against tone (black toe and
strap against dark brown
body). Perforations also add
an informal accent.
The elegant short boot, a
favorite of grandfather’s day,
emerges as one of the sprite
liest revivals around with two
tone combinations over the
vamp and a slim buckled belt
top. Another accent seen on
some short boots Is the row
of buttons down the side,
pure fakery, but a stylish re
production.
The update of the snoot-
Gainesville, sister of the bride
Misses Sheron Wilson of Daw.!
sonvlUe, Cathy Smith of Gaines
ville and Deborah Pugh of Daw
sonville, cousins of the bride.
They were all identically dr
essed in semi-formal shift dre
sses of mint green dotted swlss
designed with tiny tucks in front
bodice and dainty white lace
trim around the peter pan collar
and short sleeves. They wore
corsages of white carnations
of yellow mums and fern
draped with yellow and green
ribbon. The white three-tiered
wedding cake placed in the
table’s center was decorated
with pale yellow and white
roses; four white columns stg>-
ported the second an d third
tiers topped with a minature
bride and groom. A baroque ca
ndelabra holding five long tap
ered white burning candles ad
orned the table's left side and
the crystal punch bowl the right
The cake was cut by the bride
and groom and served with
punch, mints and nuts.
Mrs. Hilda Tidwell of Ca
mming, sster of the groom kept
the bride’s book.
Mrs. Gazaway chose for her
daughter’s wedding a light blua
double knit sleeveless dress
with white schiffli embroidered
trim down the center bodicefr
ont. She wore white accessor
ies and a corsage of white car
nations.
Mrs. Lamb chose for her so
n’s wedding a pastel blue and
white double knit dress jacket
ensemble with white access
ories. She also wore a cor
sage of white carnations.
The bride chose for her tra
veling outfit a navy blue and
white double knit dress. Thi
fitten bodice being navy with
white polka dots and a solid
white set-in “U” yolk with gold
metal buttons in the center.
Long gathered sleeves ended
in white cuffs at the wrist.
The solid white skirt featured
tiny all around pleats and a red
patent belt. She wore white
accessories. Her corsage was
the orchid lifted from the center
of her bridal bouquet.
The couple left immediately
following the reception for a
short wedding trip through the
North Georgia Mountains. They
now reside on 9E Highway, near
Cumming.
ViauU
i\ i :
I I ft
clothing revolution, new life is
nose western boot appears in
supple suede with raw-hide
lacing up the side of the shaft
and a contrasting leather har
ness with square, metal hard
ware. Another variation is the
simple, calf stove-pipe boot
with calf harness and pull-on
straps in burnished sienna
browns and darker bitter
chocolate tones.
The “wildies” fashion hy
brids often with roots in spec
ialty classics such as the bowl
ing shoe or ski boot have
become an important part of
the male shoe world. Broad
toed, two-tone suede shoe*
hark back again to the spec
tator, but are executed on sn
exaggerated, wide-look la**
with a higher heel and ph* -
tauon crepe soles.
The "softies’’ are the P>*
form soled, low-desert boot ■
suede and the ankle apresjM
boot With padded oalf eoOj*
and ghlllte’ tie In two***
suede and sometimes two***
hire suede and calf.
For Fall, fenney’s Msf. EWJ
offers a simple formula to
those men who woaM *
fashionable tn their
- "Don’t be afraid of
- k-i a -w. - Af WiH
the height of the (**» *1
height of the ph*hWh JSj
and the heights of *gj* •
can be youth t ** £9
self have a mU tw*
yew footwear.”