Newspaper Page Text
wl The Houston Home Journal /if/// (4
—, &
tilM" A/ffl&f*’ ' 9k . * .-.*• 'Jj/S&ib, .-■(.4i ' ?SfcS™SBSK
f <r jMBr m ■£®'’Ss*l rajl %%• '~
X[ '^ — v IT ’" '
•J.., ‘jbf’ JBh _ S -
* jB
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Herbet Foster
Hackney-Foster
Rites Solemnized
DuJton, Ga. - Trinity
■United Methodist Church
was the setting for the
Jkabruary 24 wedding of Miss
Mlainc Haroline Hackney to
Norman Herbert Foster. The
Uev. llaude Singleton was
the officiating minister.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.
Hackney of Perry. Mr, and
Mrs. Herbert Manor Foster
ore parents of the groom.
# Leigh Casuals is a natural
at making Spring and
jv k Easter something special
* or you ow ' °^ enn E
best total looks under
warming skies. And see
f) our se * ectlon of
V uiyA complementing
|^(^ )^\ aCCeSSOneS
j Leigh Casuals
p GRANT PLAZA
Mrs. Bobby Foster of
Ringgold, organist,
presented a program of
traditional nuptial music and
accompanied Wayne
Robertson soloist, as he
sang, "My Ixird Is lake A
Shepherd” and “0 Perfect
liOve”,
Vows were repeated
before an altar adorned with
arch candelabra holding
lighted tapers, entwined with
greenery and flanked with
arrangements of ferns.
The bride, given in
marriage by her father, was
attired in a floor-length gown
of Chantilace, fashioned
skimmer style with Persian
sleeves of lace. A Sabrina
neckline edged with scallops,
enhanced with crystal
irridescents, completed the
bodice. A full court train of
lace was attached to the
shoulders with small bows.
Her three-tiered shoulder
veil was attached to a cluster
of organza with touches of
seed pearls and iridescents.
She carried a bouquet of
yellow rosebuds, centered by
a white orchid.
Miss Carolyn Foster,
sister of the groom, was
maid of honor. She was at
tired in a floor-length gown
of yellow crepe, fashioned
with green trim about the
round neckline and empire
waist. Her headpiece was of
green illusion and she
carried long-stemmed
yellow roses.
Bridesmaids Susan
Hackney and Joan Hackney
of Perry, sisters of the bride,
wore gowns fashioned like
that of the maid of honor in
shades of green with yellow
trim and yellow headpieces.
They carried long-stemmed
yellow roses.
Alan Foster, brother of the
groom, performed the duties
of best man. Milton .Amos
and Bobby Foster were
groomsmen and Steve
Cantrell and Jerry Mitchell
were ushers.
For her daughter s wed
ding. Mrs. Hackney chose to
wear a pastel pink dress with
matching lace coat, com
plemented with a corsage of
white carnations.
Mrs. Foster .mother of the
groom, was attired in a pink
sheath dress with matching
coat of lace. She wore a
white carnation corsage.
Following the ceremony,
the couple was entertained
with a reception in the
Fellowship Hall.
White satin cloths edged in
lace, covered the appointed
tables. The tiered cake,
decorated in yellow, cen
tered a round table as did the
punch service. A silver
candelabrum holding lighted
yellow tapers centered a
long table flanked by a silver
coffee service and other
silver serving pieces.
Lighted yellow candles in
silver holders graced the
table which held the bride’s
register.
Mrs. Larry Bennett of
Ferry and Miss Jane
Hackney kept the bride’s
register. Guests were served
by Mrs. Milton Amos, Mrs.
Willis Treadwell, Mrs. Bill
Hackney, Mrs. Diane Jones,
Mrs. Tom Manton, Miss
Suzanne Lindsey and Mrs.
Jerry Mitchell.
For her wedding trip to
Freeport, Bahamas, the
bride wore light blue cuffed
pants with matching jacket
and a white mock turtleneck
blouse. The orchid from her
bouquet completed her at
tire.
Following their
honeymoon, the couple now
resides at Apartments
in Dalton.
Out-of-town guests att
ending the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. I,arry Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hackney,
Miss Susan Hackney, Miss
Joan Hackney, John
Hackney and Mrs. Callie
Mae Fenix all of Ferry. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Watkins of
Calhoun, Mrs, Ludy
Walraven of Sugar Valley,
Mrs. Francis Joseph of
Alcoa, Tenn., and Larry
Beasle of Washington, D.C.
Business
Women
Meet
The Perry Business
Women’s Club held their
meeting at 7:30 March 8, at
Ochlahatchee Club House
with thirty two members
present. After a business
session with president, Mrs.
Ix)uise Crockett presiding, a
delicious dinner was served.
The tables were
beautifully decorated with
St. Patrick’s Day motif.
Hostesses for the evening
were Jessie Hardy, Frances
Massee, Eva Hawkins and
Lucy Peyton.
In keeping with the St.
Patrick’s Day theme. Miss
Virginia Jones gave a most
interesting talk on Ireland.
I
I When you take an objective look at your home
does it give you a lift, or a good case of the blaas?
It should lift your spirits, and put you in a frame
I of mind to face another day. If it doesn't, you
need help. Not medical help, but re-decorating
Our qualified interior designers are ready to
assist you in getting the old house back in shape
again. You will find their advice most helpful,
t all Jim Thorn or Diane Keys today for a free in
the home consultation on paint colors, home
furnishings, accessories, custom drapery,
carpeting, wallpaper, or whatever be your
particular needs. You’ll be amazed how little it
costs to give your home the lift it needs, and I
■ deserves.
V FURNITURE J
PERRY, G A.
Geraniums Also For Sale
Pink Ladies Tell Plans
For Annual Bridge Benefit
The Pink Ladies Auxiliary
held its monthly meeting on
March 6th in the dining room
at the Perry-Houston County
Hospital. Eighteen pink
ladies and one candystriper
were present.
The president, Mrs. Pansy
Gordon, presided. Mrs.
Caroline Brown, chaplain,
gave an inspirational
devotional.
Mrs. Gordon announced
that Mrs. Polly Mohr will be
chairman for the annual
Delphians Elect Officers
The Delphian Club held its
annual business meeting on
Thursday, March Bth, at the
Bank of Perry, Eastgate.
Mrs. Debbie Davis and
Mrs. Fat Thames announced
the Sogadera Club’s plans
PINK LADIES
SCHEDULE
Fri., Mar. 16
9-1 Lois Medlock
9- Nina Harper
1-4 Marge Carson
7-9 lienora Houser
Sat., Mar. 17
1- Gloria Ragin
10- Caroline Brown
Sun., Mar. 18
2- Betty Gray
Candy Stripers
Sara White
Teris McKenzie
Mon., Mar. 19
9-12 Evelyn I^Van
1- Ruby Griggers
2- Helen Ricketts
7-9 Doris King
Candy Stripers
Alice Johnson
Marie Woodley
Tues., Mar. 20
9-2 Lorraine Funk
9-12 Dora Beckley
2-6 Eunice Hulsey
7-9 Nancy Golder
Candy Stripers
Vickie Moore
Jacqualine Davis
Wed., Mar. 21
9-12 Joan Allison
2-6 Ruth Taylor
7-9 Pansy Gordon
Candy Stripers
Virginia Taylor
Rhetta lister
Thurs., Mar. 22
9-12 Caroline Brown
1-5 Jean Brewster
7-9 Marjorie Daniels
Candy Stripers
Diane Clark
Mary Jackson
benefit card party and
geranium sale. It will be held
in the community room of St.
Christophers Episcopal
Church on Wednesday, April
25th, with a morning session
from 9:00 to 12:00 and at
night from 7:30 to 10:30. The
proceeds will be used to
benefit the hospital. Tickets
to the bridge are $1.25 and
geraniums will be $1.25 each.
Tickets may be obtained and
orders given for geraniums
by contacting any pink lady
for a Fashion Show Tea at
the Houston Country
Club on April 7 with proceeds
to benefit the new library.
Delphians were urged to
attend.
A delicious party plate was
served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Thomas Mason, Mrs.
Houser Gilbert, Mrs. Charles
Andrew and Mrs. Cohen
Walker, before the
president, Mrs. Cooper
Etheridge presided over the
business session.
The following slate of
officers was unanimously
elected for the 1973-74 year:
President, Mrs. Yates
Green; Vice President, Mrs.
Margaret Talton; Secretary,
Mrs. Marion Greene;
Treasurer, Mrs. Emmit
Akin; Parliamentarian,
Mrs. Houser Gilbert;
Directors-Mrs. Cooper
Etheridge, Mrs. Jack Miller,
Mrs. Tabor.
The club voted to give a
second donation to the new
library.
MISS AMERICA, SHOES
Getting up in the world
That's you in Miss America's fashion-fantastic Tl\ \
clogs. Just two from our collection. All with \
grainy wood-toned soles and heels. i \
(Navy
Red Patent
Navy Suede
Gold Suede
Crumpton's Shoes
Grant Plaza, Perry
ALSO
WARNER ROBINS - MACON
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS./ MARCH 15/ 1973,
or the pink lady at the desk in
the hospital.
Mrs. Betty Howard,
director of nurses at the
Perry Hospital talked to the
group regarding their duties
as pink ladies. She expressed
the appreciation of the
nursing staff for the help of
the auxiliary and led a
discussion of the many
problems encountered and
ways pink ladies could better
serve the patients.
Pink ladies will assist at
the bloodmobile in Perry on
INTRODUCING
L r OREAL jgr
Natural ■ 1
CCT II A lasting set
JLI ( that’s never stiff.
/I Hair feels soft,
I moves freely. Has a
I Beautiful Sheen;
Sk I Beautiful Body.
i ZA ,
j natural I B‘oZ
set} |so
EASTGATE I J|
SHOPPING W
CENTER *"•
PAGE 10-A
March 28th. Mrs. Howard
urged the ladies to do all they
could to publicize the
bloodmobile and to get more
people to participate. She
said the present supply in the
blood banks was becoming
inadequate and she urged
that greater efforts be made
to meet Perry’s quota.
Got A Gripe ?
Write The Editor