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Mrs. David Lamar Dennard
Wedding Vows Exchanged By
Miss Hammock - Mr. Dennard
Miss Beatrice Louise
Hammock became the bride
of David Dennard in
a double ring ceremony at
the Berry First Baptist
Church at 4 o’clock in the
afternoon Saturday, June JO,
1972.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Felix lewis
Hammock of Kathleen and
the groom is the son of
Bernard Ellis Dennard, Sr.
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Dresses & Sportswear
All Well Known Brand Names [
Vs
THE VANITY SHOP '
I - Village Square
, PERRY, GEORGIA, %
PAGE 6-A
of Ferry and Mrs. Dreyfus C.
Smith of Finehurst.
Elder George Hiley Hunt
officiated at the double ring
ceremony for which Mrs. E.
M Akin was organist and
accompanist for Bob Brewer
as he sang “Because",
‘With These Hands” and
"The Wedding Frayer."
The couple spoke their
vows before the altar
decorated with
arrangements of white
gladioli, yellow and white
mums and daisies in Grecian
urns and baskets placed
before a background of
palms. Candelabra with
hurricane globes holding
lighted yellow tapers
completing the setting and
marked the family pews.
Mr. Dennard stood with his
son as best man. Ushers
were Bernard Ellis Dennard,
Jr. of Ferry and Harry Dean
Dennard of Warner Robins,
brothers of the groom;
Herbert Jerome Spillers of
Macon and Perry Felix
Hammock of Perry, cousins
of the bride; Byron
Etheridge and Joseph
Witherington both of Perry.
Miss Sally Dorsett of
Byron was the bride’s maid
of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Lesa Hammock of
Dallas, Texas and Miss
Angie Hammock of Dublin,
nieces of the bride; Mrs.
Herbert Jerome Spillers of
Macon, cousin of the bride;
and Mrs. Louis Moody of
Perry, cousin of the groom;
Miss Nan Tolleson and Miss
Luelle Parkinson both of
Perry.
The bridesmaids were
dressed alike in floor length
gowns of yellow silk organza
with a ruffled Victorian
neckline and long full Bishop
sleeves. The empire bodice
was trimmed with matching
embroidered flowers. They
wore yellow picture hats
with matching yellow
streamers. Each carried a
white basket of mixed
summer flowers with
streamers of green ribbon.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father,
chose for her wedding a
forma! gown of white silk
organza featuring a Vic
torian neckline and long full
Bishop sleeves. The empire
bodice was overlaid in
Chantilly lace. Scrolls of lace
trimmed the A-line skirt.
The detachable chapel train
was appliqued with lace
motifs. Her bouffant silk
illusion was secured to a
Juliette headpiece that was
covered with tiny seed
pearls. For her something
old, she wore the
engagement ring her
maternal grandfather gave
her grandmother. Her
bouquet was a cascade of
white wedding roses and lily
of the valley centered with a
white orchid.
For her daughter’s wed
ding, Mrs. Hammock wore a
simple sheath dress of mint
green. The jewel neck and
three quarter length sleeves
were trimmed with flowers
of pearls and sequins. She
wore matching accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Smith, the groom’s
mother, chose a pink crepe
model accented with a bow
at the waistline, long sheer
sleeves with pink silk braid
trim forming a scroll. Her
accessories were matching
and she pinned a pink orchid
corsage at her shoulder.
Following the ceremony
the bride’s parents en
tertained with a reception in
the social hall. Mrs. Corbin
Roberts of Gray, cousin of
the bride, planned and
prepared for the reception.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spillers of
Macon, the bride’s aunt,
greeted the guests and
presented them to the
receiving line composed of
the newly wed couple, the
bride’s attendants and
parents.
Mrs Alan Rogers of
Macon, cousin of the bride,
presided at the guest
register at a table overlaid
with a white satin cloth and
held the anniversary candle
which was decorated with
yellow roses to match the
bride's cake.
The five tiered wedding
cake was iced in white and
was decorated with a
cascade of orchids, roses,
daisies, lilies of the valley
and stephonitis. The
refreshment table held the
silver punch bowl and
fountain. The corners of the
tables were caught up with
nosegay of white daisies and
yellow ribbons. Candelabra
with lighted white tapers
filled with center
arrangements of yellow and
white daisies completed the
table appointments. The
groom's cake, a three tiered
spice cake, was decorated
with handmade marzipon
fruit and topped with a ball
and chain.
Mrs. Arthur L. Denney of
Orlando, Fla. and Mrs. John
C. Heckler of Louisville,
Kentucky, sisters of the
bride, cut and served the
bride’s cake. Mrs. Robert
Dupree of Unadilla presided
at the groom’s table. Serving
punch were nieces of the
bride. Misses Dianne
l Hammock of Dublin, Carol
and Debbie Hammock of
Marietta and her cousin,
Miss Laura Stephens of
Bonaire.
Miss Elaine Hammock of
Macon and Miss Susan
Hammock of Dublin, nieces
of the bride, served rice bags
to the guests from a daintly
decorated unbrella.
When the couple left for a
wedding trip to Gatlinburg,
Tenn., the bride was wearing
a red sleeveless knit dress
trimmed in white with a
short jacket and white ac
cessories. She pinned the
white orchid lifted from her
bouquet at her shoulder.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennard are
residing in the Tara Apart
ments, Perry.
Out of town guests at
tending the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Corbin
Roberts, Mrs. E. S. Bragg,
Mrs. Helen Bowden, Mrs.
Herbert Lowe, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Greene, Mrs. J. A.
Barker, Sr. of Gray ; Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Bryant and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jurgens of
Atlanta; Mrs. Pauline
Malone, Ralph Bridges, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Ham
mock, Elaine, Stuart,
Randall and Leslie Ham
mock, Miss Vivian Wood
berry, Mrs. Lou Ray and
Judy, Mrs. Carl Folson, Mrs.
Bea Ferguson, Mrs Alan
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Felton Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Griffin, Jr., Mrs. B. C.
Griffin, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.
Guyton Abney, Mrs.
Elizabeth Crutchfield, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Spillers, Mrs.
Elizabeth Spillers, Mrs.
Horace Hambrick and
Sharon, Mrs. W. S. Bryant,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bostick,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leverette
of Macon; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Denney of
Orlando, Fla., Mrs. John C.
Heckler of Louisville, Ky.,
Mr. and Mrs. I.eo Wright,
Dothan, Ala., Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Hammock, Debbie
and Carol of Marietta, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hammock,
Susan, Angie, and Diane of
Dublin, Mrs. Calvin Mid
dlebrook of Valdosta, Mrs.
Ethel Reid of Wayside,
Ronnie, Karen and Penny
Wood of Wayside, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Crisler of Man
darin, Fla. Mrs. Ben Oxford
and Mrs. Ben Halleman of
West Palm Beach, Mrs. Vera
Hendry of Columbus, Mrs.
Ernestine Bledsoe of
Pinehurst, Mrs. Robert
Dupree of Unadilla, Mr. and
Mrs. M. K. Dorsett and Miss
Sally Dorsett of Byron, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl E. Hammock,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dennard
and Tonya, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ward of Warner
Robins; Miss Lesa Ham
mock Mrs. Nancy Rich and
Billy of Dallas, Texas, Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly A. Hammock
Sr. of Baton Rouge, La. and
Mrs. Milton Johnson of
Centerville.
Mrs. Raymond Hammock,
of Macon, Mrs. Jim Ham
mock of Dublin and Mrs.
Hammock of Dallas,
Texas, sisters-in-law of the
bride, were hostesses at a
bridesmaid’s luncheon
honoring Miss Hammock at
the Houston Lake Country
Club on Friday, June 9 at
12:30.
The luncheon table,
covered with yellow cloths
carred out the yellow and
white wedding color scheme
and was repeated in the
centerpiece crystal bowl
filled with yellow and white
daisies. Tiny white baskets
filled with mints held place
cards marking the places for
the thirteen guests.
Miss Hammock presented
gifts to her attendants which
were pewter napkin rings for
the bridesmaids and a gold
bell shaped necklace for the
maid of honor.
Mr. Dennard entertained
at a dinner following the
rehersal at the church for
members of the wedding
party and out of town guests
at the Hub Restaurant. The
tables were gayly decorated
with arrangements of yellow
and white flowers and
lighted tapers. Greenery
trailed the center of the
tables. Covers were laid for
twenty eight guests at places
marked with wedding bell
cards.
w
Mrs. James Monroe Hamilton, 111
South Carolina Wedding Unites
Miss Cooper And Mr. Hamilton
Miss Mary Elizabeth
Cooper and James Monroe
Hamilton, 111 were married
at 4 P.M. June 24, 1972 at the
Welcome Baptist Church,
Pendleton, S.C. Dr. Francis
M. Lindler officiated. Mrs.
Dorothy Baumgarner of
Anderson, S.C. was organist
and Mrs A. C. Burnette, also
of Anderson was soloist.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Wideman Cooper of Pen
dleton, S.C. and the groom is
the son of Mrs. James
Monroe Hamilton, Jr, of
Perry and the late Mr.
Hamilton.
Miss Patricia Weagle of
Clemson, S.C. was maid of
honor. The bridesmaids
were Mrs. John E. Hamilton,
Jr. of Clemson, S.C.; Miss
Carole Broome of Augusta,
Ga., cousin of the groom;
Miss Charlotte Leitner of
Winsboro, S.C. and Mrs. John
M. Harris of Seneca, S.C.
Junior bridesmaids were
Miss Nancy Gentry of An
derson, S.C., niece of the
bride, and Miss Lee Garrison
also of Anderson. They wore
A-line dresses of yellow
crepe with short puffed
sleeves with white trim on
the stand up collar and
sleeves and white picture
hats. They carried baskets of
yellow and white daisies.
The groom chose his uncle,
John E. Hamilton, Sr. of
Jacksonville, Fla. as best
nian. Ushers were John E.
Hamilton, Jr. of Clemson,
S.C., cousin of the groom;
John Conley of McPherson,
Kansas; Joseph Watson of
Anderson, S.C.; and G.
Michael Blanton of
Charleston, S.C. Ted Cronk
of Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.,
nephew of the bride, was
ringbearer.
The bride given in
marriage by her father,
chose a gown of antique
white peau de soie with shear
rounded yoke. The bodice
and long sleeves were ap
pliqued with re-embroidered
Alencon lace. The chapel
length train was attached at
the empire waistline. She
wore a Camelot headpiece of
Alencon lace re-embroidered
with seed pearls and a
fingertip veil of silk illusion.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper gave
a reception at their home
following the ceremony.
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CD
YOUR CHILDS FMT
ARC fPCCIAL
I IKY HRYC TO
LAST A LIFCTIffIC.
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care to give that kind of fit —and it takes the
right kind of shoes. That’s why we fit quality
soft Buster Brown shoes with all the care and
attention your child deserves.
CRUMPTONS SHOES
Grant Plaza Shopping Center
After a wedding trip to
Ashville, N.C., the couple
will live at Grace Apart
ments 14, Seneca S.C.