The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 40

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1976 ip JBonlgjttttrg Atorrtittr PAGE 40 i vvi i Recent Marriages Announced Bryant-Burns Rebecca Burns her sister as maid of side in Auburn where they are both students at Auburn University. AUBURN, Ala. Amy, honor. Others attending Burns and Joseph Elliot the bride were Knsty 1 with music presented by Ann House as organist and Walt Dendy as vocalist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her cousin, Jan Stewart of Tuscaloosa as maid of honor.

King of Auburn; Janet Stogner of Atlanta, Lynn Bryant of Boston, sister of the groom; and Cindy Har-tsell of Birmingham. Groomsmen and ushers were Joe G. Burns Jr. of Columbia, S. brother of the bride; Howard Frontz of Atlanta, Mike Seay of Greenville, S.

Jack Edwards of Ashville, N. and Rein-hart Reiss of Auburn. A reception in the fellowship hall of the church followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to North Carolina and Virginia, the couple will re- Bryant exchanged nuptial vows in an 11 a.m. ceremony Saturday, Sept.

11, in the Auburn United Methodist Church with the Rev. Carl Hern-don and the Rev. Charles Britt officiating. Nuptial music was presented by Bryan King as organist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Gay Burns of Auburn. The groom is the son of Mr. aod Mrs. Jack Calhoun Bryant of Decatur, and had his father as best man.

Allison-Hafer CARY, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carl D.

Hafer announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Arvie MacKinnon Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Allison of Shorter, formerly of Pensacola, Fla. The wedding took place Aug.

14, in Cary. The couple will reside in Greensboro, N. where the bride is a college student and the groom is employed. Cleveland-Smith TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -Cheryl Lynne Smith became the bride of Charles Robert Cleveland in a 2 p.m.

ceremony Saturday, Sept. 4, in the First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard Smith and the granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Arnold of Montgomery and the late Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith of Albert-ville.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosley Cleveland of Centre. He is the grandson of Mrs. William Cleveland and the late Mr.

Cleveland of Chattanooga, and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bur- s0 tliiiHt'ii'MlHIM i fete MRS. JOSEPH BRYANT 11 1 column widt by 1 inch Too Small To Read? You'rt reading it NOW I j--VfifriiiftairiWiityi mtnifim rum-met President's Ball WAREHOUSE 1 BAY 11 5414 LAMCO DRIVE PHONE: 272-7410 3 ROOMS CARPET (40 SQUAW YARDS) George Wakefield, left, president of Arrowhead Country Club, and Mrs.

Wakefield, are greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Max Coblentz at the 9th annual President's Ball at Arrowhead Countryt Club this past Saturday. Coblentz is vice president of the club. The annual ball honors the founders and past presidents.

Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield were presented with gifts during the program. coMPinnr installed $00000 INCLUDES PADDING ZOO PLUS TAX COUNTRY CLUI SHAG MRS. CLEVELAND Others attending the bride were Kim Newton and Janelle Tynan of Tuscaloosa; Becky Cleveland of Centre, sister of the groom; Susan Arnold of Bethesda, cousin of the bride; and Myra Gregg of Gadsden, cousin of the bride.

The flower girl was Jennifer Webster of Tuscaloosa. Candlelighters were Charles Smith, brother of the bridel and David Welch. 100 $1.99 300 $9.75 Kelp, Lecithin, Vitamin B-6, Cider Vinegar. Add Sei Tei Pius 90 Posttflt on AMU Of df 5414 Lam co Drive, i FINANCING AVAIIA811 ml I Museum Opens Photo Exhibit 13. n-TI I I ADAMS SHIFT MUGS U.S.

80 ill I I I iJi-xrji khalter of Centre. Dr. C. C. Randall officiated at the ceremony, mutations end as an abstract configuration of dots.

Anwrtun CrvtttiifS Rmumm ftcripttt prfen HudMit Vtttmtiu Medicare iitvfciM Supplies City Wide Delivery KSTKS- city ww twivtry I 1 1 i-8s TZZJ tfl) I 'I tSJ III i a Walkley is represented by 16 photographs made from glass plate negatives. The works document his personal life in the small town of South-ington, at the turn of the century. Portraits of family members, interior views of the home and shots of the countryside are included in the exhibit. Akira Matsumto studied printmaking in Kyoto A group of pictures by two photographers and a selection of prints by a Japanese artist are two of the current attractions at the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts. Both exhibitions will remain on display through Oct.

17 "Two Photographers: Jan Walkley Faul and Edwin Nelson Walkley" combines two separate eras of photography by a grandfather and his great-grandson. sssss FRESH WHOLE IR w- JLO iTnf' JZr CUT-UP TRAY PAK CUT UP FRYERS r-z! FRYERS -490 COUNTRY STYLE -59v LB. FRYERS COUNTRY and Tokyo and there little similarity between his works and the traditional Japanese wood-' block print. The Japanese closeness to nature, however, is evident in his prints, whose subjects include Mt. Fuji, the landscape, and various fruits and vegetables.

One of the most interesting, aspects of the exhibition is the artist's use of pattern and repetition to create a serial progression which may begin with a realistic depiction of a landscape and after several per- Cake Decorating A cake decorating class will be held at the Chisholm Community Center from Sept. 21 to Nov. 2 with Mrs. May Chrietzberg as instructor. The classes will be held each Tuesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m.

Class openings are limited. Persons interested should call Mrs. Sue Conner, center director, at 265-8382. me greai-granason, is a Washington free-lance RED WHITE VALUE CHECK'D CHUCK pnoiograpner wno nas worked for the Smithsonian Institution and is performing field work and documenting the "Working Americans," "Native Americans," and "Transportation" sections of the Institution's Festival of American Folklife. His photographs have appeared in "Time," "Parade," "Horizon," and "Paris Match." MONTGOMERY LOCATION 1503 HIGHLAND AVENUE OTHER LOCATIONS CAMDEN 'KENT MONROEVIllE WADLEY 'ECIECTIC 'HAYNEVILLE ENTERPRISE if life were meant to be all sunshine no one would have invented the umbrella mmmmm lb.

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RED WHITE FOOD STORES uuy $1.09 12-OZ. PKG. LB. COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT. 28, 1976 Limit One Coupon Per Food Order Please Ladies' Softie Loafer Sale! Choice of 3 Styles the cloud soft uppers are fully lined with soft, comfortable tricot all have hand laced vamps.

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CAN fTjM. 17-OZ. CAN PEANUT OIL $1139 jar 15-oz. (O JAR FOR EATWELL GORTON HY-TOP MEDIUM EGGS GRADE 'A' FISH STICKS EL mm Our low regular $9.99 Your Choice ONE LOW PRICE A. I HY-TOP ssTEA BAGS 48-a.

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BAG TWO LOCATIONS 4105 NORMAN BRIDGE ROAD Open 9 a.m. -9 p.m. 120 DEXTER AVENUE, DOWNTOWN Open 9 a.m. -6 p.m. HEAVY WITH JUICE LEMONS GARDEN FRESH RADISHES PKGZ100 ooz VALUES YOU CAN STAND ON.

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