Newspaper Page Text
'
\ %
i&Mii JBf i X
, .cgMJ > Jjiißlw * &
. :^<g>C-.-:-<j: : ; ; ::-: -; #M'wsi ■;•■£**: ®
kjk -
: ■■■■:■:■: :-x^^^^:-
*
| WlSr f^cll I* ''Vs
■
MRS. JAMES E. BATCHELOR
MISS LULA ALICE COLLIER BECOMES
BRIDE OF JAMES E. BATCHELOR HERE
James Emory Batchelor and his
bride, the former Miss Lula Alice
Collier are honeymooning this
week at Gatliniburg, Tennessee,
following their wedding rites
which took place at a beautiful
candlelight ceremony at the Perry
Baptist Church Sunday, Septem
ber 18, at 5 o’clock in the after
noon.
Rev. James M. Teresi perform
ed the impressive double-ring
ceremony before an altar banked
with Woodwardia fern, palms and
Southern Smilax interspersed with
baskets of huge white chrysanthe
mums, and gladioli. At the altar,
standard candelabra held lighted
tapers arranged with Oregon fern.
In the windows lighted tapers in
groups of threes were banked with
the same fern.
Verna Lee Lasseter was the best
man and ushers were Dot. K.
Roughton, Billy Gray, Donald Mar
shall and Bobby Satterfield. Wed
ding music was rendered by Mrs.
Hoke Smith at the organ. Billy
Moody, cousin of the bride, sang
Because, I Love Thee, and, as a
prayer, Beloved It Is Morn. Mrs.
William D. Logan of Macon, cousin
of the bride, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Hart
ley, Mrs. Ellis Scarborough, Mrs.
William Dunaway and Mrs. Wal
lace Stephens, cousin of the bride.
They were all gowned alike in
lovely dresses of forest green vel
vet and net. The bodices were the
long torso type in velvet, they
were strapless and worn with vel
vet capes. The skirts were net ruf
fled to the floor. The backs had
panels of velvet that extended into
a short train. They carried cres
cent bouquets of bronze chrysan
themums and wore a string of
pearls which was a gift of the
bride.
The bride entered with her
uncle, Albert Dix Culpepper, who
gave her in marriage. She was
beautiful in her gown of Chantilly
lace over white slipper satin. The i
tightly fitted bodice with sweet
I GIVE YOUR HOME THAT
Fresh “New” Look
Consult Mr. Pollack
Interior Decorator for
ROOBIN’S “Store For Homes”
About Custom-Made
■ DRAPERIES * CORNICES
I • SLIPCOVERS * RECPHOLSTERINC
Mr. Pollack Will Be In
Perry and Fort Valley
Tuesday, September 27th
| Yes, now you can solve all your home decorating prob
lems FREE of charge. Just call collect for an appoint
ment and Mr. Pollack will visit your home without obli
gation and assist you in making your home even more
lovely.
ATTENTION NEW HOME OWNERS
Mr. Pollack will gladly help you choose the correct furni
ture and color scheme for every room in your home—FREE
i
Phone 213 in Cordele, Ga. COLLECT or
This Newspaper NOW . . . NO OBLIGATION
I ROOBIN’S
“STORE FOR HOMES”
I CORDELE GEORGIA
heart neckline was trimmed in se
quins and seed pearls. The bodice,
which buttoned to slightly below
the waist in the back, had long
wrist-pointed sleeves fitted below
the elbow. The front of the skirt
had two panels of permanent
pleated nylon net. The back of the
skirt fell into a chapel train. Her
fingertip veil was of imported ny
lon net caught with a coronet of
sequins and seed pearls. She car
ried a white Bible centered with a
white yellow throated orchid and
showered with white valley Tillies.
The bride’s aunt, Mrs. A. D.
Culpepper, wore a dress of batche
lor blue satin with a matching lace
yoke, with a sequin hat in the
same shade and shoes of glazed
pearl. Mrs. Culpepper wore a
white orchid. The groom’s mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Sparks, wore a be
coming mauve lace dress with a
beaded yoke and matching acces
sories. She, too, wore a white or
chid.
Following the wedding, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Moody, the bride’s
cousins, entertained with a recep
tion at their spacious home on
Evergreen street. The home was
especially lovely with baskets of
huge white chrysanthemums, glad
ioli, snapdragons and white lighted
candles throughout. The bride’s
table was centered with a beauti
ful three-tiered wedding cake top
ped with a minature bride and
groom. It was embossed in flow
ers in delicate shades of pink,
green and white of spun sugar. It
rested on a circular tray covered
with pleated net. On either side
three-branched silver candlelabra
held lighted white tapers. The
cover was of white net over white
satin with clusters of white carna
tions and chrysanthemums and
- feathery fern at the corners with
I garlands of the same fern draped
at the sides.
Receiving with Mrs. Moody at
the doors were Mrs. Frank Moody
and Mrs. Nell Hamlin, aunts of the
bride, and in the living room, Mrs.
Wallace Moody, cousin of the
bride. The punch tables were love
ly in similar arrangements. Serv
ing punch were Mrs. F. E. Buck
ner, Mrs. Paul Hardy, Mrs. Ed
Pierce and Mrs. Bill Bates. The
Bride’s Book was kept by Mrs.
Verna Lee Lasseter. This table
held a charming bowl of chrysan
themums in white with a tiny
bride and groom and a wedding
bell effectively used in the ar
rangement. Serving were Miss
Nel d a Edwards, Mrs. Dick
Roughton of Perry; Miss Jean Ros
ser of Decatur; Misses Carolyn and
Rose Faulk of Macon. Serving
mints were little Misses Carol Col
lier and Fay Moody. Mrs. Clinton
K. Cooper Sr., Mrs. John Scar
borough of Fort Valley, Mrs. Clif
ford Grimes and Mrs. Irene Eden
assisted in entertaining. The wed
ding was directed by Mrs. Dan
~ DIXIE CRYSTALS
SUGAR 5 fc 39*
GRITS m 13‘[
QUALITY MEATS . JELLO 3<« 25'
«AP BRING THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE I
e% ■ " lor 2 Extra Chances Nothing to Buy! I
FREE DRAWING I
100% PURE /\ nii •
ab ■■■ ■bk pp pg h| a i tin ord Anniversary
RRIISiMII Ik #IIA PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT., OCT. 1
11H WU I* ftr DkLl ID. ftvV FlßS ßiol ß mmS c ' sct of Franc,scan Potter y- Apple
SECOND PRlZE—Boys’ Bicycle.
—— —.— THIRD PRlZE—Westinghouse Electric Blanket.
T FOURTH PRlZE—Complete Alrex Spinning Outfit.
U. S. GOOD FIFTH PRlZE—Cannon Linen and Towel Set
SIXTH PRlZE—Famous Talmadge Ham.
,>ERKY sIPEK YOU DO NOT HAVE TO I I
FOODS BE PRESENT TO WIN.
» FRESH NORTH GEORGIA—GRADE “A" I
Cmwama lb. SWEET POTATOES - Baking Sze 5 lbs. 29c I
IIJ d V “U BLACKEYE PEAS - Fresh 3 lbs. 25c I
BEANS Tender Green 2 lbs 20c I
FRESH MEATY I
HECK BONES 5 lbs. 79c
GOOD AND LEAN - I
BRISKET STEW 5 lbs. 95c I VIENNA* SAUSAGE 2 cans 15c I
SHELF PAPER -No Bugs M’ Lady _25 ft. roll 45c y'FOOD™' 0 3 for 29 I
PAPER TOWELS - Scott 1 9 C 7= x _ j j I
APPLE JELLY Bama I2„..glass 1 7 C SOAP. reg. I
TURNIP GREENS - Alimosa 2 303 cans 21c a popular price: | bath, 2 for J7 C I
PERRY SUPER FOODS
918 CARROLL STREET AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT AFFILIATED WITH 8188 GROCERY COMPANY I
Nelson and Mrs. Julian Cawthon.
Following the reception the bride
changed to a light wool suit of
cadet blue trimmed with fur col
lar, with which she wore a white
beaver hat with a short veil. Her
shoes and bag were silver-black
pearlized calf. The bride wore a
white orchid and a necklace and
earrings of floating opals, a gift
of the groom.
Mrs. Batchelor is (he niece of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dix Culpep
per of Perry, with whom she has
lived. She graduated from Perry
High School and attended the Uni
versity of Georgia. Mr. Batchelor
is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Sparks
of Macon and the late Jim Batche
lor of Perry. He graduated from
Perry High School and has com
pleted four years Air Force serv
ice. Both are employed at Warner
Robins Air Force Base. Upon their
return they will reside at 1203
Swift Street in Perry.
Personal Mention
Mrs. R. C. Brown and baby of
Athens, Mrs. Benny Harris of War
ner Robins and Miss Freda Har
rison of Macon visited their moth
er, Mrs. Thelma Harrison at Grov
ania last weekend.
♦ ♦ +
Misses Joyce Batchelor, Mary
Lee Knight and Mrs. B. J. Mc-
Invale of Warner Robins spent
last weekend at Indian Springs.
* + ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Overstreet
of Sylvania and Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Hane Jr. of Charleston, S. C.,
are spending this week with
Misses Aubrey and Florine Rainey.
t The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Sept. 22, 1955
-
—_
SPECIAL!
All Summer Slacks
HALF PRICE
THIS WEEK ONLY
'
1 Alterations Extra
: PERRY THRIFT SHOP
. “The Shop of Personalized Service”
Next to R. & G. Cleaners on Main St.