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$V* PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972
Miss Sheryl Anne Moore
Miss Moore ■ Mr. Evans
Exchange Wedding Vows
Miss Sheryl Anne Moore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Marion Moore Sr. of
linadillu and Terry Neal
Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kvans of Unadilla were
married May 7, 1972 at the
Snow United Methodist
Church with the Kev.
Kenneth Turner performing
the ceremony. Miss Linda
Sunders and the Kev. Cham
White presented a program
of music.
The bride was attended by
Miss Jan Jones as maid of
honor and Mrs. Jimmy
Moore, sister-in-law of the
bride, was matron of honor,
bridesmaids were Mrs.
Johnny Moore, sister-in law
of tlie bride, Mrs Merle West
and Miss Judy Beavers,
cousins of the bride Miss
Debra Kvans sister of the
groom was Junior
bridesmaid and Tonya
Crossroads Church
Concludes VCS Week
Crossroads United
Methodist Church concluded
a most successful Vacation
Church School last week with
an average daily attendance
of 75. The 25 teachers and
helpers who worked the
week with the interested and
eager children were
director. Mrs. Alan Lischer;
Assistant director, Mrs.
Fred Thomas; Infant nur
sery, Mrs. Michael Gray;
Miss leslie Archer, Mrs,
Klise King. Mi's. John Kea;
Nursery 11- Mrs. John Smith.
Kent Fleming, Mrs. George
Boutwell, lisa Forehand;
Kindergarten - Mrs. Fred
Thomas, Mrs. Harry Bretz;
Klementary 1 and 11 - Mrs.
Jim Monk, Mrs. Tom Jones.
Mrs. l/ouis McCasland; Mrs.
Glynn Norsworthy, Mrs.
Derrell Davis, ; Elementary
111 and IV- Mrs. Jim 1/ewis
and Mrs. George Jenkins;
Elementary V and VI- Mrs.
Jerry Scarborough, Mrs.
Harold Spears; Pianist -
Mrs. Tom Odom; Song
Leader - Mrs. Tom Jones;
Refreshments - Mrs Freddie
Lampley.
s Social
Events I
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4
£
PAGE 10-A
Hamsley, cousin of the bride
was flower girl.
John Evans stood with his
son as bestman. Ushers were
Johnny Moore, Jimmy
Moore, Lurry Adams,
Wayne Griffin and John
Sparrow. Keith Evans was
ringbearer.
The brides parents en
tertained at a reception
following the ceremony in
the church fellowship hall.
Miss Kuth Hambrick of
Perry, cousin of the bride
kept the bride's book.
Assisting in serving were
Mrs Betsy Griffin and Mrs.
Uuida Smallwood of Perry,
Miss Gail McMahan, Mrs.
Judy Kersey and Mrs.
Martha Sangster.
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Miss Alice Kaye Johnson
Miss Johnson-Mr. Arnold
Announce Engagement
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of
324 Lee Street, Perry,
Georgia and John Johason of
Thomasville, Georgia an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Alice
Kaye Johnson to Charles S.
Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Arnold of Perry.
Wedding Bell
Service Offered
By Methodist
Since June is traditionally
the month of weddings, the
Crossroads United Methodist
Church is offering a
“Wedding Bell Service" on
Sunday, June 25 at 11 A M.
Couples are invited to come
and renew their vows of
marriage. The Kev. C. Dick
Reese will conduct the
wedding service as couples
gather in front of the sanc
tuary -.
All members of the church
and friends in the com
munity are invited to par
ticipate in this unusual
ceremony.
f^ersonafd
Mr. and Mrs. John
Lieberman and family have
as their house guest for a few
days, Mrs. Lieberman's
brother, Dr. Dan Lucyk,
from Philadelphia, Penn.
Dr. Lucyk is enroute to
California.
Mrs. Lewis B. Smyth,
Chip, Clare and Blake left
last Thursday for their
cottage near Hendersonville,
North Carolina, where Mr.
Smyth joined them for the
weekend.
On Saturday they attended
the wedding of Miss Carolyn
Garvin and Eugene Whitlock
at Gaffney, South Carolina,
in which Miss Clare Smyth
was junior bridesmaid.
HLCC Bridge
Winners Told
Thursday night duplicate
bridge winners were George
Voseipka and Beverly Gena,
2nd place were Polly and
Adna Mohr. 3rd place,
Marion Stubbs and Marge
Mahon, 4th place, Jewell and
Ted Smith
Miss Johnson is a student
at Perry High School. Mr.
Arnold is a student at
Georgia Southern College in
Statesboro, Georgia
The couple plan to be
married after completion ot
Miss Johnson's education.
Davis-Golden Wedding
Planned For July 15
Mrs. Pearlene Smails
announces the engagement
of her daughter, Claressa
Davis to Jimmy L. Golden,
son of Rev. and Mrs. H. P.
Golden of Perry.
The bride-elect is the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kendrick Sr. of
Perry She is a graduate of
Perry High School.
-- wi**
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Mrs. Timothy John Bretz
Wedding Rites Observed
For Mr. And Mrs. Bretz
In an early evening can
dlelight service at All Saints’
Episcopal Church on June
the first at which her father
performed the double ring
ceremony, Miss Corliss Ann
Allshouse became the bride
of Timothy John Bretz. The
nuptial blessing was
pronounced by the Rev. W.
Russell Daniel, Rector of All
Saints' Church.
The bride is the daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Mervin
S. Allshouse, Jr. of Warner
Robins. Mr. Allshouse is an
ordained deacon of the
episcopal Church. The
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry W, Bretz, Jr. of
Berry.
The bride was given in
marriage by her brother,
Garrett W. Allshouse of
Warner Robins. The maid of
honor was Miss Karen L.
Scott of Macon and James G.
Warren of Perry was best
man. Jonathan M. Allshouse,
a brother of the bride,
ushered. Traditional organ
music was presented by Mrs.
Becki Jones of Warner
Robins.
The bride wore a long
white dress with em
broidered pastel flower
bands of contemporary
fabric fashioned in Empire
style with sheer pouf sleeves
and designed by her mother.
The high waistline was
dimmed with pale green
ribbon bowed at the back to
fall in streamers over the
brief train. The bride chose a
white lacy picture hat
trimmed in the matching
pale green ribbon. The
ribbons repeated the flower
motif of the embroidered
bands. She carried a white
prayer book topped with a
spray of baby white orchids.
She wore an antique 1844
four-pence piece in her shoe.
Her maid of honor was
attired in a long yellow
sleeveless Empire styled
contemporary knit dress and
wore a matching yellow
flower cluster in the back of
her hair. She carried one
single blue carnation to
complement the bride s
gown
The bride’s mother chose a
The future bridegroom is a
graduate of Perry High
School and is currently
employed by The Farmers
Mutual Exchange of Fort
Valley.
The wedding is planned for
Saturday, July 15, at 4:00
pm. at the home of Rev. H.
P. Golden.
pale green organza knee
length dress with long
sleeves accented by flounces
on sleeve and skirt, mat
ching accessories and a
white corsage.
The groom’s mother wore
a long sleeved beige crepe
frock trimmed in Navy blue
lace with a white corsage.
The reception was held at
the bride s home and in
cluded a family buffet
dinner, featuring a three
tiered wedding cake made
by the bride’s mother and a
groom’s cake made by the
groom’s mother. The bride’s
book was kept by Miss Leslie
Polnaszek. Assisting in the
decorations was the bride's
sister. Miss Margaret-Ellen
Allshouse. Decorations in
cluded a pearl white
memory candle and gar
denias,
for traveling the bride
chose a contemporary styled
crepe print dress of jewel
toned colors and wore the
orchids from her bridal
bouquet.
The couple went on a
motor trip to Pennsylvania.
They will spend the summer
in Perry and return to the
University of Georgia in
Athens in the Fall where the
groom will continue his
studies in Pharmacy and the
bride will be a senior in Math
Education. The new Mrs.
Bretz is a graduate of
Cypress Ixike High School
and holds an associate
degree from Macon Junior
College and her husband is a
graduate of Perry High
School and also has a degree
from Macon Jr. College.
Out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were
Miss Pat Turner of Macon,
Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Klay
of Athens, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Fauconniere, Mrs.
Aubry Baldwyn and the
Misses Abigail and Lona
Bretz all of Perry.
Family members unable
to attend were the bride’s
brothers, Ensign C. Ray
Allshouse, U.S. Navy, on
duty at Patuxent River.
Maryland and George M.
Allshouse, 11, recovering
from an auto accident in
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Mrs. Kenneth M. Ross
Miss Little - Mr. Ross Married
In Traditional Garden Wedding
Touching, sentimental
reminders of former family
wedding celebrations
enhanced the significance of
her garden wedding this
week for a lovely fourth
generation Rochesterian,
Miss Farley Little to Ken
neth M. Ross of Perry, Ga.
A huge yellow and white
striped marquee on the lake
side of the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Little of
Road, Webster, was the focal
point of interest for the more
than 200 guests who attended
the 4:30 p.m. ceremony
Thursday under an im
provised arbor of green and
white summer flowers.
Floor vases of summer
flowers and greens also
flanked the white satin Prie-
Dieu where the Rev. George
W. Anderson, rector of the
Church of the Good
Shepherd, Webster, per
formed the rite.
Both before and after the
ceremony Mrs. Raymond
Halstead, a longtime family
friend played organ selec
tions.
The bride, whose father is
chairman of the board of the
Chamberlin Rubber Co., is
the granddaughter of the late
Dr. and Mrs. Seelye W. Little
and of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Peck Farley, all of
this city. Escorted by her
father who gave her in
marriage, the bride was
attended by a matron of
honor, a life-long friend Mrs.
Charles T. DePuy Jr. of
Strafford. Vt.ishe was the
former Mary Clark,
Methodist W.S.C.S. To
Sponsor Ice Cream Sale
Crossroads Methodist
W.S.C.S. will sponsor an old
fashion ice cream sale lin
the churn) on Sunday af
ternoon, June 25 from 4:00
until 6:00 o’clock at the
Church. All different flavors
Horida, and the bride’s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin S. Allshouse, Sr. of
Clawson, Michigan; the
groom s brothers, Michael
H. Bretz and David T. Bretz,
and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Howell and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry W. Bretz, Sr.
all of Middletown, Penn
sylvania.
daughter of the Donald R.
Clarks of this city); and by
three bridesmaids, Mrs.
Frank J. Mendecino (the
former Patty Lee of this
city), Kathy Stafford of
Perry, Ga. and Sabrina
Graham of Rocheport, Mo.
Little Farley Pritchard
(named for the bride) of
Macedon, was flower girl.
The bride was attired in an
elegant floor-length gown by
Christos for Gallina,
fashioned of white silk
organza. Tear-drop Venice
lace encircled the yoke of the
bodice and also edged the
bishop type sleeves and
detachable train. Her elbow
length veil was gathered to a
matching Venice lace
Camelot cap from one side of
which fluttered a narrow
blue satin ribbon.
The silver sixpense she
tucked in her shoe had been
worn by her mother at her
wedding as a gift brought
from Europe by her father.
She wore as “Some
thing new”, jeweled
earrings, the gift of her
mother; as (something old)
she carried a lace hanker
chief which her mother had
carried at her wedding and
(for something blue) she had
a few blue delphinium placed
in her bouquet of Eucharis
lilies, stephanotis and baby’s
breath.
Her matron of honor and
the flower girl wore identical
floor-length gowns of yellow
flocked viole. The
bridesmaids were in similiar
gowns in turquoise. They
carried loose, hand-bouquets
of ice cream and cake will be
available for your en
joyment. No specific charge
will be made for the ice
cream and cake, donations
will be accepted.
Crossroads Methodist
hopes to construct additional
classrooms and a kitchen in
the near future. In an
ticipation of these plans, the
W.S.C.S. is sponsoring
various projects to help with
furnishings for our new
addition.
Come join us for some
good old fashion ice cream,
cake, and fellowship on
Sunday, June 25 from 4 until
6 P.M.
of white daisies, baby’s
breath showered with moss
green velvet ribbon.
Jerry Davis Jr. of Perry,
Ga. was best man for the
bridegroom who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M.
Ross of Pensacola. The
ushers, clad in gray Vic
torian suits with flock coats
and white ascots were Ron
Stafford of Perry, Ga.,
Seelye Little of Webster,
brother of the bride and
Gary Lergner of Webster.
After the ceremony a
champagne reception was
held followed by a sitdown
dinner. The bridal table was
centered with yellow and
white spring flowers and
flanked at each end by two
family tables. The four
tiered wedding cake in front
of the bridal table was
topped with an heirloom
miniature bride and
bridegroom which had been
used at the wedding of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Baird and also at the wed
ding of their two daughters
and a granddaughter.
The newly weds cut the
cake with an heirloom bone
handled silver knife which
had been a wedding gift to
the bride’s great grand
parents, the late Dr. and
Mrs. Porter Farley of this
city. Dancing followed.
The bride, a graduate of
the Columbia School of this
city and the College of
Wooster, Ohio, worked in the
research laboratories of
Strong Memorial Hospital
before turning to her interest
in professional horse shows.
Having ridden since the age
of seven, she is widely known
in show rings throughout the
United States. She met her
future husband in the Gold
Coast series of shows in
Florida about a year ago.
Mr. Ross is manager and
trainer at the Houston Lake
Quarter Horse Ranch,
Perry, Ga. After a
honeymoon by motor the
newlyweds will reside in
Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Peck Farley, Jr. of Knolltop
Drive and Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Babcock Jr. of
Fisher Road, Pittsford,
entertained the bridal party
at a wedding breakfast
at the Chatterbox Club.
The rehersal party was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Jero
Davis Jr. of Perry at the
Valley Club in Rochester.
Those present included the
wedding party and out of
town guests.