Newspaper Page Text
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-- CTION
VGLUME NO. 80. NUMBER 25
Miss Moseley Is Wed
To Mr. Parr - Sun., 9 TH <
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MRS VINCENT ERNEST PARR
The marriage of Miss Ginger
Moseley t Mr Vincent Ernest Parr
was solemnized at a formal cere
mony Sunday evening, June 9, at
6:00 pun. in the First Baptist
Church of Fort Valley, Georgia.
The Rev. Harold B. Withers of
Waycross, Georgia, and former
pastor of the church, performed
the ceremony.
The br.de is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings Herschel Mose
ley of Fort Valley, Georgia, and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Theodore Parr of
Merritt Island, Florida.
The church was beautifully de
corated with tall arrangements
Emerald fern and palms
sed with a large white tree candel
abra flanked on either side by
smaller white candelabra trees
which held pale blue candles. The
candles were lighted preceding the
ceremony by brothers-in-law of
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How much fun would be lett in fashion If all styie were
standardized? This system would cut down on shopping time.
But it would also cut down oh your individuality.
in turn, standardization wpuid cut down on advertising, there’d
he might a cutback wreck the in produoiiw^nd If we worked hard to do so, we
economy,. they are?
Wouldn’t we he better elf te leave things the way
Today’s advertising is already policed by the world’s smartest
detective.. - the American consumer.
NE LEADER TRIBUNE
ihe bride: Mr. Billy Wayne Black
well, Prattville, Alabama; and Mr.
John Roland Porterfield, Birming
nam, Alabama.
-viiss Glenda Rue Blackw,ell, sis
ter of the bride, was organist and
ese: ted a program of prenuptial
music by Bach, Brahms, and Jon
jeu. The wedding March “Trum
i Voluntary” by Prucell and
Mendelssohn’s Wedding March.
Miss Nancy Pritchitt of Annis
sang “Oh Lord
Most Holy” by Franck, “I Love
Thee” by Grieg, and “Be
Near Me” by Bach.
Given in marriage by her fath
the bride wore a formal gown
of white silk organza. The cage
dress with a re-embroidered aien
con lace panel down the front had
a jewel neckline and cap sleeves,
and a flowing detachable chapel
train fell from the back of the
aim w..s also trimmed
Leader - Tribune, Fort VaUey, Ga., Thurs., June 20, 1968
lace applique's. Her bouffant short
i v illusion veil was held by a
"eadpiece of silk organza, alencon
a e, and pearls. She carried a cas
cade bouquet of valley lillies, ste
pnanotis and alba lillies centered
with a large white orchid. She wore
x s'rand of pearls which was a
ft from the groom.
->Hss Moseley was attended by
-''-V.-. Steve Hudson, of Auburn,
labama, as Matron of Honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Rol
- d Porterfield, sister of the bride,
- Birmingham, Alabama; Miss
. an Word, .Marion, Alabama;
- - - s Dee Clark, Mobile, Alabama;
Eiss Susan Smith, Perry, Ga.;
lid. Adiel Ware, Perry, Ga.; Miss
. n Cleveland, Miss Reggie Mul
and Mrs. John Lee, Jr., all of
Fcrt Valley. They were g-owned a
n. floor-length dresses of lace
’ ihiffon fashioned along em
ir j ii..es. The bodice of light blue
■ . c featured a scoop neckline and
" 3v, ileeves. The sheath
easy
- ::i was made of light blue chif-
1 ■ d he back was enhanced with
floating panel attached with chif
:u flowers. They wore matching
attached with contrasting
hiffon flowers. They carried cas
.de bouquets of white roses, min
white carnations and gypso
h :11a, accented with loops of blue
ivet tubir.g and tied with blue
ei-e; ribbon.
Miss Jere Maria Moseley, sister
7 the bride was flower girl. She
wo.s a iloor-length gown identical
o t.ie bridal attendants. She car
■ied a kissing ball of white rose.,
.omature white carnations, g-ypso
phelia and loops of blue velvet tub
ing.
Mr. Stephen Blackwell, nephew
of the bride, of .Prattville, Ala.,
was ring bearer. He was dressed
like the groomsmen in white tie
- d tails.
The groom was attended by his
father, Mr. Vincent T. Parr, of
I Merritt Island, Fla., as best man.
1 Groomsmen were: Mr. William
1 Sport, Miami, Fla.; Mr. Buddy M,
] Birdwell, Colunilbus, Ga.; Mr. Jer
ry Pusch, Fort Walton, Fla.; Mr.
I Ronnie Johnson, Fort Walton, Fla.
Mr. Basil Broadway, Mr. Jim Ogle,
I Mr. Billy Lawrence and Mr. Bob
ky Emerson, all of Huntsville
Alabama,
1 The mother of the bride wore a
1 floor-length gown of aqua chiffon
i and lace with matching accessor
' ies. She white orchid
wore a cor
age. The mother of the groom
wore a floor-length gown of pink
chiffon over lace with matching
accessories. She wore a white or
n.d corsage.
Immediately following the cere
nony, Mr. and Mrs. Moseley en
tertained with a reception at the
Woman’s Club. The reception
oms were beautifully decorated
with white floral arrangements of
• rapdragons, roses, amazon lillies,
ompons and gypsophilias.
Guests were greeted at the re
ception by Mrs. Harold B. Withers
of Waycross. Mrs. Joe Pearson
kept the brides’ book at a table
.ec-orated with a large anniver
ary candle carrying out the dec
uations of the wedding cake.
The brides’ table w'as covered
with an imported linen an'd lace
,land-embroidered cloth. The beau -1
. ful 5-tiered wedding cake was dec
ited with hand-made ro. .>.) and.
large white orchids, which was
balanced by a lovely silver 5
ranch candelabra holding an ar
.angement of white amazon lilies,
gypsophilia, ami snapdragons
A.th white candles. Those serving
ut the brides’ cake were Miss Beoe
Arnold of Montgomery, Ala., and
'Hss ai.cy Freeman, of Atlanta,
i.
The 4-tiered chocolate grooms’
cake was decorated with clusters
of light green grapes, and was
served by Mrs. H. C. Hatcher, a
,-ousin of the groom, from Middle
' rg, Ida., and Miss Cindy Davis,
. art \ alley.
’’h'se serving at the punch tab
le were Miss Helen Rhea Luce of
Fort Valley and Mrs. Duane Dunn,
cousin of the bride, from Auburn,
Alabama.
Trays of assorted sandwiches
cheese straws, nuts and mints
were served from bouffants cov
ered with white nylon net caught
up at the corners with huge white
satin bows. Those serving were:
Mrs. David Bland, Fort Valley;
Mrs. Dorothy Alvarez, cousin of
the groom, from Jacksonville, Fla.;
Miss Linda Wails, cousin of the
unde, from Birmingham, Ala. and
s Jane Bland of Fort Valley.
j Others assisting Mrs. D. N. with Herbert, the recep- Mrs.
tion were
Ira Eddins, Mrs. Ray
and Mrs. Leo J. Moseley, aunt of
the bride, from Fort Payne, Ala.
Miss Jennifer Barrett of We
j tumka, Ala. presented the depart
ing guests with minature scrolls
,
: bearing personal messages from
$4.00 PER YEAR — IN ADVANCE — SfNGLE COPY. 10c EACH
the bride and groom.
The stairway in the hall was
lovely with southern smilax en
twined on the rail with loops of
large white satin rope caught at
intervals on the rail. A large
white wedding bell was tied at the
top of the stairway making a nice
background for the bride to throw
her bouquet.
For traveling the bride wore
white and navy silk tailored dress
with white accessories. The white
orchid from her wedding bouquet
was her eorsag'e.
After a weddi g trip to New
Orleans, La., Mr. and Mrs. Parr
will reside in Auburn, Ala.
Mr. Parr is working on his Mas
ter of Science degree in Rehabili
tation and counseling and Mi..
Parr will graduate in December
wi * a Bachelor of Science degree
in Art Education with a minor in
Music,
Out of town wedding guests i
cll(!ed Mr- and Mrs . Harold B
Wit h e rs, Waycross, Ga., Dr. Johi
William Tamblyn, Auburn, Ala.
Mrs , Duane Dunn, Auburn, Ala
MrS . Steve Hudson, Auburn, Ala
Mr . william Sport, Miami, Fla
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ogle, Hunts
ville, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Bo «
Emerso.. ai d Mr. and Mrs. 3i -
Lawrence of Huntsville, Ala., M
and Mrs. Buddy Bird',veil,. Colum
bus, Ga., Miss Susan Word., Mar
ion, Ala., Miss Dee Clark, Mob
Ala., Miss Bebe Arnold, Montgom
ery, Ala., Mr. Tom Moseley, Mont
gomery, Ala., Miss Ha y Free
man, Atlanta, Ga., Miss Lind;
Walls, Birmingham, Ala., Mis.
Nancy Pritchitt, Anniston, Ala.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Roland Porter
field, Birmingham, Ala., Mr. am
Mrs. Billy Wayne Blackw-ell and
Mr. Stephen Blackwell of Pratt
ville, Ala., Mrs. W. B. Holdridge
Alexander City, Ala., Mr. and Mrs
Charles Ferguson, Wetumka, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barrett, We
tumka, Ala., Miss Jennifer Bar
rett, Mrs. T. B. Moseley, and Mr.
Eunice Traylor, all of Wetumka,
Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sho.\
Macon, Ga.,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Traylor, Miss
Hr. Jerry Traylor and Miss Dr r
Janet Traylor, Miss Judy Traylor,
of Pueblo, Colorado, Mr. Ron
nie Johnson, Mr. Jerry 7 Pusch,
of Fort Walton, Fla., Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Smith of Perry, Ga., Miss
Susan Smith, Perry, Ga., Mrs. A
diel Ware and Mrs. Lynn Camp
bell of Perry, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
Leo J. Moseley, Fort Payne, Ala.,
Mr. Scott Moseley and Mr. Steve
Moseley of Fort Payne, Ala. Mr.
L. M. Moseley, Mr. Gregg Moseley
and Miss Nancy Moseley of
umhia, S. C., Miss Carolyn Col
vard, Taledega, Ala., Mrs, Mattie
Parr, Mrs. W. A. Creech, Miss
Dorothy Alvarez, Miss Kay Alvar
ez, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Parr, Mr.
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N0T ALL GEORGIA PBACH- pked at work in S*«Ai aaui IKd- Lavrer phonos; Nem«y Mussel white
ES come in corrugated cawtaiacrs, di* Georgia packing kdusas. Tap of Vienna, Mrs. Elizabeth Murpfe
latest style in packaging. Some left to right: Patsy Williamson of
come wrapped in youth and charm, Marshallville; Margaret Pag# and , of Marshallville, and Joy Lowe of
like these six beauties photegra- Debbie Collier, both of Bytemville Garden Valley. —-■ j
SHC -
LOCALLY
and Mrs. Raymond Alvarez, Mrs
Betty Ruth Trask and Miss Paula
Trask and Mrs. A. V. Jones, all of
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Autrey Moore,
Mrs. C. G. Moore of Alapaha, Ga.,
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Parr of
Merritt Island, Florida, Mrs. H.
C. Hatcher, Middldburgi, Fla.
Farmers Home
Adin. Has Record
Year hi 1967
S. L. VanLandingham report
that 1967 was a record year i
Farmers Home Administratior
programs in the state. Throu,
loans and grants, the agency a
ded §42 million to Georgia’s :
sources.
Gains were especially strong
the fields of housing, comm.ii
water and sewer systems a..a
eru'v.ng loans.
“These increasing programs r
fleet President Johnson's sup:;-.
of a better living standard a
the development of the kind of e
vironment that will encourage 1
dustrial growth in rural are..
VanLandingham said. “Gaino ..
being scored under legislation .
helped to enact in 1965.”
Director N anLandingham rep
ed that FHA programs, which su
plement all other credit avail, . ■
to rural people, have totaled SI
884,350 in Georgia the past tv,
years. With the turnover of fun
invested by FHA borrower fair.
lies, associations and comma ELt
the agency’s work is estimated i
have had a $400 million impac,
the state economy during the
year period.
VanLandingham said that
700,000 of the 1967 total was a
counted for by FHA insurance o^
loans funded by private lenuero.
An estimated 8425 people -bem
fitted from ’Farmers Home A .
ministration mans for construe..
or improvement of 1685 farn .;
homes in rural Georgia during th;_
year. Housing credit has grow:
from the level of §l,840,Oou
1960 to $16,285,000 in 1967.
Family Farmers in Gecr„
who lacked other sources of ere .
turned to FHA for $4,100,000 1
loans to secuure farm owneiwb.
and improve their farms, and ...
108,000 in loans for operating
poses during 1967.
“Many of the 2650 farm fcai.E
served by these loans might ha
been forced off the land ex;
for this sourc of financing-,’ Va
! . .andingham said.
The agency also loaned $3,130
000 to ; 3 farmers in the state to
overcome losses sufereu in nui„ra,
disasters.
Economic Opportunity loans,
which enable low-income familias
te equip themselves for i ■<
producing small enterprise--- <>i
ther farming or nonfarm h 1 ' K t
ion or services they can perloua
in their rural communities ha\ e
resulted in small loans t. a l- -
,
$1,018,006 to 633 families in the
past year, and $43,000 to 23 Co
operative groups.
VanLandingham reported
community improvement M -
gia was spurred last year by $3
890,000 in FHA loan and gra.H
financing of modern water and iw-
wer systems that reach the ho/n*
of 2500 people.
As a example of the benefits
that can come to a rural commun
ity -when it achieves a modern wa
ter system, He cited the progress
madt> in Kensington.
‘More than 75 new homes and a
large mew industry have bee®
: built in the area since its models
i water system was opened more
than a year ago.
FHA loans totaling $1,575,954
also supported 11 projects t«
build community outdoor recrea
tion centers serving as estimated
8600 people living in rural areas
of the state.
VanLandingham also reported
that state and county Technical
Action Panels, of which he serves
as state chairman, have helped lo
cal groups plan various projects
for community betterment. The
TAP is a council of public agen
' cies that help find
sources ot tec
finical, financial and othei assis*
tanee needed to cany out pros
pects for community iniprc’vemem.
T. \\ . Cleveland Is
Peach Chairman
Of Georgia Anri,
T. WE Cleveland, President, Wool
folk Chemical Works, Fort Valley,
has been appointed county member
ship chairman of the Georgia Ag
ribusiness Council for Peach Coun
ty, it was announced 'by Jimmj
Carter, 3rd District membership
chairman.
In announcing the appointment
Carter, who is operator oi Carter’*
Warehouse, Plains, Georgia, said
that the Council, the first -of its
kind in the nation, is currently
seeking new members among the
6,500 agribusinesses in Georgia.
) The Council is a private, non-pro
j fit corporation made up of agri
culturally-related business firms
| ia’s whose agribusiness goal is to income increase Georg
$25® ml
in n a year by the end of 1970.
County Chairman Cleveland
» .uat the Council’s goal would
l A rease the county agribusiness
11 ini .1 percent over the nex4
te years.
SHOP LN YOUR HOME K)WR