Newspaper Page Text
HHHHIV I" ®®®!§
*- i |||
'
HB| jnft ■w«B*|S|j^2ss^.
j4qp Km
Prmf CmP
jUtgg QianjjOfid
J[in. TVmP C Q
Claudia Cr(K>m Stanford of
Statesboro and Paul Carl
Moller of Sarasota, Fla., were
united in marriage Aug JO at 2
I'M at the First Baptist
Chapel in Statesboro. Dr ,J
Robert Smith officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs Harold A, Groom
of Perry. The bridegroom is
the son o( Mrs Streeter II
Moller and the late Mr Moller
of Sarasota.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Curtis
Lane and Robert Long Mr,
Long sang "What Are You
Doing the Rest of Your Life”,
“The Lord’s Prayer”, and
‘‘Starling Here, Starting
Now”.
The altar was centered with
a candelabrum of blue candles
and an arrangement of blue
and while carnations and
daisies. Candelahras Hanked
the setting and caladiums
were used in a row on the
altar. Pew Markers were
while Iniws and caladium
leaves
The bride was escorted by
LW Groom, her uncle of
Pasadena. Texas, in lieu ol
her lather who is In Vietnam
The bride's gown, made by
her grandmother, Mrs. P M.
Hale ol Statesboro, was of
while crept* styled with em
(lire waistline, scooped neck,
(fevered with blue Chantilly
I bee. lace angel sleeves, and
the waistline accented with
blue velvet ribbon with bow in
buck She wore a wide brim
while summer hat trimmed
with blue velvet ribbon and
I
DoitUhentaP (Vtn cAbmes
‘QoMoftskji Vcoij'iioni
ijjKlizabeth Virginia Grace, a
senior at Windsor Academy in
Macon, has been awarded a
t pur year college scholarship
Ity Continental Can Company.
jSVliss Grace, who was named
(||itstanding Math Student by
(Jcorgia Tech, is one of 25
sung men and women from
across the nation selected to
receive Carle C, Conway
Scholarships, named for a
la mer Chairman of the Board
of Continental.
! Hubert S. Hatfield, Chair
than of the Board and Chief
Executive Officer of Con-
Un ental, the world's largest
packaging company, stated
that over 300 Conway
Scholarships worth more
than $830,000 have been
awarded since 1950
The Company’s scholarship
program provides financial
assistance to children and
grandchildren of Continental's
41,000 domestic employees
Winners are chosen on the
basis of their academic
achievements and potential
fbt leadership, as demon
strated in their extra
curricular activities. In
tdjy idual stipends are based on
tjhst* financial needs of each
mer,
)ne of 440 students to
cWipete nationally this year
carried a cascade of white
carnations, white roses, blue
daisies and baby’s breath. She
wore pearls given her by her
lather
The bride’s wedding ring is
(it) years old and belonged to
the groom's paternal grand
mother The goom’s band was
his father’s.
Maid of honor was the
bride's sister, Miss Elizabeth
Groom of Perry The matron
of honor was the groom's
sister, Mrs. .lames Mac-
Far rell of Sarasota.
The attendant's blue crepe
gowns were made identical to
(he bride, with bodice covered
with white chantilly lace and
cap sleeves. Their hats were
similar to the bride and they
carried bouquets of white
carnations, blue daisies and
baby's breath.
Mark Brewer, cousin of the
groom, from Carmel, Ind.,
was best man. Ushers were
James Mac Farrell, brother
in-law of (he groom, of
Sarasota; Paul Hale Groom
and John II Groom of Perry,
brothers of the bride. Thomas
P. Groom, brother of the
bride, of Perry was ring
bearer
RECEPTION
Mis Jimmy Scearcc, Mrs.
Timothy O'Leary, Mrs. David
Mitchell and Mrs George
Samples were hostesses for a
reception in the social hall of
the church.
The refreshment table was
decorated with an
arrangement of blue and
white carnations, daisies and
for Conway Scholarships,
Miss Grace plans to study
chemistry and biology in
college Winner of the Georgia
Merit, Georgia Key,
Academic Superlative and
Sherling awards for academic
achievement, she was also
Bela Club president and
treasurer, and an active
member ot the government
debating team, t ic u-amatics
group and the cheet .ag squad
She is the daughter of Mi
ami Mrs Walter M Grace,
Sr,, of 6434 Bevin Drive,
Macon Mrs. Grace is an
employee at Continental’s
Perry facility
JB '/Hr
M ; IB
HA ▼
Cjviof
blue candles.
The registry table,
decorated with carnations in a
bud vase from Vietnam, was
presided over by Mrs. F.M.
Gay, aunt of the bride, of
Panama City, Fla Blue net
rice bags were placed on the
table.
Assisting in serving was
Mrs. R.G. Groom of North
Augusta, S.C., aunt of the
bride.
The wedding cake, made by
her grandmother and
decorated by the bride, was
NEWS
FROM
HAY NEVILLE
T). A. rfoAehan d
Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Harris
of Rainsville, Alabama,
visited Sunday with Mr. Dee
Henson and children.
Danny Hamsley was home
from school in Athens over the
weekend with his family, the
Buster Hamsleys.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fowler
and Donnie were dinner
guests of their son and his
family, the Marvin Fowlers,
Monday night.
Our condolences to Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd McClinlic in the
death of Mr. McClintic’s aunt,
Lonnie Stewart of Cordele.
The Assembly of God of
Hayneville had a fellowship
supper Saturday night.
Mrs. E.N. Fowler and Mrs.
Marvin Fowler and boys
visited Mr. and Mrs. J.W
Marshall of Perry Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Turrell,
Jenny Lynn and Michael had
Sunday dinner with Janice’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. AC.
Joiner and Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Major Dunlap
and Sunny and Mr. and Mrs,
David Forehand and Matthew
enjoyed a delicious fish supper
Monday night with their
mother, Mrs. Evia Owens, at
her home in Grovania. Mr.
and Mrs. Owens had just
returned Monday afternoon
from a fishing trip to
Sleinhatchee, Florida Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Pyles, also of
Grovania, accompanied them
on the trip.
Saturday marks the
beginning of the sesquicen
linnel celebration at the First
Baptist Church of Hayneville.
The week of celebration and
revival will begin at noon
Saturday when games and
contests will start and also the
barbequeing for Sunday
dinner will begin. The games
and contests will end at 5:00
P M and then everyone is
invited to return at 7:50 to
attend (he opening revival
service with the Rev. Andy
Hornbaker from Englewood,
Colorado, evangelist. Sunday
is homecoming and former
pastor. Rev. Robert E. Pitts
will bring the homecoming
message followed by dinner on
the grounds. Roll call will be
held during the morning
services. Revival services for
Sunday night only will begin at
7 (H) P.M. Monday through
Friday services will begin at
7 to P.M, Wednesday night
will be old-fashion night with
everyone invited to dress in
182-4 attire and attend services
conducted without electricity
and following services attend
a social with anniversary cake
and punch to be served. Y'all
come!
Mrs. l)a\id A. Forehand
987-tl22;i
Houston AoLy
The winners Wednesday
morning for duplicate bridge
at Houston Lake were first
place. Joe Dunning and Polly
Mohr, Second, Lois Medlock
and Marge Carson. Third,
Jodi Behrends and Kopi
O'Neal.
Thursday night duplicate
bridge winners were first
place Beverly Gena and Doris
llulbert. Second, Lois and
Milo Medlock. Third, Marge
and Bill Carson. Fourth.
Eddie Voseipka and Marge
Mahon.
trimmed in live flowers. The
toasting goblets of sterling
were given by the bride’s
family.
Following a wedding trip to
New Orleans, La., and Pen
sacola Beach, Fla , the couple
’ m"* \ \
■ HI
1 H I v v '
jU/i. <jW Qio.hnitd 9.
Qyokmjd
QA/edcftng Oiows uAug. 24
A lovely wedding of the
season was that of Patricia
Ann Hull, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Lewis Hull, and Mr.
Richard P. Johnson, 111, of
Perry, whose vows were said
on August 24 before the
candle-lighted altar of Rock
dale Baptist Church. The Rev.
W. Norris Wilkerson officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
Spiral candelabra entwined
with emerald fern flanked the
center arrangement of white
gladioli, white fuji mums,
daisies and emerald fern. On
either side of the altar were
seven branch candelabra with
sprays of fern. Potted palms
banked the brass Prie Dieu.
The candles were lighted
before the ceremony by the
bride’s cousins Susan Herring
and Charles Potts. Mrs. Kerrv
wilt. Oftorfip C . tKpndifpfc, Jn.
Sofemiuged uAug. IS
Miss Henae Dixon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Dixon, became the bride of
Mr. Charlie C. Kendrick. Jr,,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie C.
will reside at 25 North East
Street, Statesboro.
REHEARSAL DINNER
The groom's mother, Mrs.
Streeter H Moller, en
tertained at a champagne
buffet at the Holiday Inn
lollowine the rehearsal.
Bowen and Mrs. Mike Kerr
sang “The Wedding Song
(There is Love)” ac
companied by Mr. Lowell
Alexander who presided at the
organ for the nuptial music.
Later as the young couple
knelt at the prie dieu the duo
sang “Color My World
(Chicago)”.
The bride, approaching the
altar with her father to the
traditional strains from
“Lohengrin”, was radiant in a
sleeveless gown of embossed
chiffon which she designed
and made herself. The simple
lines featured a circular cut
bertha collar and the slim line
skirt extended to a scalloped
train. Her two tiered finger tip
veil was edged in re
embroidered alencon lace.
Altending her sister as Maid
Kendrick, Sr., on August 18 at
(he Greater Union Baptist
Church. Rev. Walter L. Glover
performed the double ring
ceremony. The reception
followed at the church.
of Honor was Mrs. Becky Hull
Pippin. Bridesmaid were
Mary Thigpen of Covington;
Nancy Westbrook and the
bride’s cousins, Mrs. Lamar
Smith, Waycross; Peggy and
Helen Freeman, of Chamblee.
Their gowns, which they, too,
made themselves from the
bride's design, were of blue
floral chiffon over light blue
taffeta. Their light blue pic
ture hats had bands and
streamers of the dress
material. They carried
cascade arrangements of
white roses, daisies, blue and
green strawflowers, gyp
sophila and blue streamers.
The bride’s bouquet was a
cascade of white roses, white
daisies and gypsophila in
terspersed with white ribbon
loops.
The groom was attended by
Edward Sutton, Franklin,
N.C., as best man, Robert
Respos, Atlanta; William
Bonner, Bethesda, Md.; Greer
Lassiter and Robert Harrison
of Perry; and Edwin L. Hull,
brother of the bride. They
wore blue Windsor suits with
light blue strip-ruffled shirts
and dark blue velvet bow ties.
The groom was similarly
attired with a white Windsor
jacket.
The mother of the bride
chose for the occasion a floor
length gown featuring a long
sleeve white lace bodice and
blue crepe skirt. The mother
of the groom wore a long satin
frock of mint green with an
interesting back drape. Their
corsages were of white roses
and springerii fern tips.
The bride’s maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ned
Freeman, wore blue knit and
both Mrs. Ralph Hull and Mrs.
Richard Johnson, Sr., were
charming in floor length
models of pink crepe. Their
corsages were of white
daisies.
A reception in the church
community building, hosted
by the bride’s parents,
followed the ceremony. As
they entered the guests
paused at the small square
table covered with white satin
and lace and ornamented with
a single white rose in a gold
bud vase, to sign the Bride’s
Book which was presided over
by Lori Herring, cousin of the
bride.
Others assisting at the
several serving tables were
the bride’s cousin Lillian
Herring, Patricia Gilchrist
and Susanne McCart of Stone
Mountain; Susannah Hendrix,
Decatur, and Mrs. Zack Hull.
A round table covered in
white satin and pleated white
lace held the beautiful five
tiered Bride’s Cake on its
STORE NAME
* mm
Cover Girt g-i-v-e-s you the 'super sling.’ An elasttcized gore across
the instep stretches as your foot moves, giving comfortable fit at all
times.
(Vmptcm’s Slices S I7
Q/tfl«t
uAfso CWatm Qob'm
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS.. OCT. 3, 1974,
scalloped base with tiny
nosegays of blue daisies. An
arrangement of white roses
and blue daisies topped the
cake and swirled gracefully
downward.
The three tiered chocolate
Groom’s Cake was frosted in
chocolate and decorated with
a shower of colorful marzipan
fruits. It, too, rested on a
round table covered in
tailored white satin.
Centering the T shaped
table covered in white satin
and lace was an arrangement
of blue daisies, white fuji
mums, white daisies and
white carnations in a silver
and marble pedestal con
tainer. Here were placed the
two silver punch bowls with
base garlands of clematis
blossoms and fern tips and a
large silver urn of fresh fruits
and melon balls. There were
also trays of blue and white
wedding motif mints and
compotes of nuts.
The young couple left in a
shower of rice en route to a
few days in Florida. Presiding
over the rice bags were the
bride’s cousins Mary Teresa
Freeman, Chamblee and
Clifford Herring. The bride
was wearing a beige dotted
y w
i
fMS
}
if you’re looking for a watch,
now you know where to look.
clones
j,’
PAGE 14-A
jersey dress with navy picture
hat and a corsage of red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are
now at home in Perry where
they have purchased a
charming brick cottage on
Hillcrest Drive.
BIRTHS <
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Newberry of Oglethorpe, Ga.,
announce the birth of a son,
Jason Stuart, on September 29
at the Sumter County Hospital
in Americus. Jason, who
weighed 7 lb. 12 oz., is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Drew Bynum of Perry.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Newberry of Lizella, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Webb,
1109 Kingston Road, Perry,
announce the birth of a
daughter, Windi Leigh, on
September 19 at 2:00 P.M.
Windi weighed 6 pounds, 11
ounces.
Mrs. Webb is the former Sue
Alligood. Paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
James Webb of Dublin.
Maternal grandparent is Mrs.
Myra Alligood of Dublin.