Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNION RECORDER, NILLEDCEVILLE, GA. AUGUST 1*. IRIS MISS BROWN AND MR. CORDY WED AT CHURCH CEREMONY i the The First Baptist church wi scene of one of the loveliest wed- din*. in many years on Tuesday at hi*h noon when Miss Anne Righton Brown became the bride of Mr. Wal ter Frederick Gordy. of Atlanta. the Rev. Jthn F .Yarbrough officiating. The church was beautifully deco- rated for the occasion. A bank of Southern smilav end ferns with Marie Antoinette baskets filled with clematis and plumes of pampas, placed at interval*, formed a back ground for the wedding party. Two hansome floor tyaskets filled vfth clematis marked the spot wher* the bride and groom stool for the nuptial vows. The choir loft and c.i icel rails wore covered with vines and clematis. A preliminary recital was soft ly played by Mrs. Marshal Bland., the organist. Following this and im mediately proceeding the ceremony Mrs. L. 1\ Longino sar.g ‘‘At Dawn ing” and Mr. Coleman Kimhro of Atlanta sang “Because.” To the strains of Lohengrin? Bridal March the bridal party enter ed. Mr. Lenta Jackson and Mr. James Brown entered first. ^Mow ed by Miss Alice McCraw, next entered Mr. Kenneth Campbell and Mr. Lloyd Soloms, who were follow ed at intervals by Miss Virginia Mc Craw Mis. Margaret Yarbrough and Mr. Forsyth Gordy. The bridesmaids dresses were of paste! shades of organdy fashioned bouffant with uneven hems. Each won.- a picture hat to match and car ried arm bouquets of gladiolii. Mis Elizabeth Fraley, the maid of honor, • ntered just preceding the hride, she wore a becoming dress similar to those worn by the brides maids. Ljjtle Betty Cantey Allen the flow er girl cam" in ju t before the bride. The dainty little girl is the daughter of I)r. and Mrs. Edwf<t Allen and wore a pink georgett - dress with hat t« match. She carried an arm basket fillel with Columbi roses showered with lilies of the valley. The "bride was never more lovely than in her wedding attire. She en tered on the arm of her uncle, Mr. Elbert Bivins of New Orleans, who gave her in marriage. Her dress was a beautiful model of ashes of roses chiffon featuring the uneven hemline. She wore an exquisite late hat to match. Her arm bou quet was of ophelia roses. The groom and his best mhn Mr. William Gordy were waiting at the altar where the impressive ring cere mony was performed. Wedding Breakfast Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and members of the im mediate families were guest* at a oeautiful wedding hreakfart at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen. Va^es of garden flowers were prr- fustly used throughout the room-' where the guests were seated. At an appointed table in the dining room, the bride and groom with their brides maidc* and groomfmon were *i ated. Places for the bride and groom were marked with a minature , hride and groom. Suspended from I the chnndalier was a shower of white | ribbons and tiny pink rose buds. The center piece was a tilver basket of vari colored garden flowers. Immediately nfter the brcajcfj Mr. and Mrs. Gordy left for a wed ding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, to be at home in Atlanta after September 1st, Mrs. Gordy's traveling suit * as a becoming tan crepe two piece model w»th hat and other accessories to match. Mrs. Gordy, the only daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown is one of Mil- ledgeville’s most beautiful and tal ented young women. Both her pater nal and maternal ancestors are among Georgia’s most deatlnguishe.! fam ilies. She is a graduate of the Geor gia State College for Women. Her cordial personality hns won for her ‘cores of friends throughout Geor gia. Mr. Gordy is n graduate of Ogle thorpe University and is now Presi dent of the Alumni Association of the University. He hold'< n promin ent position with the Atlanta Retail '•-edit Compnny. The out-of-town guests attending the Brown-Gordy wedding were: Mrs W. M. Gordy, Mr. and Mrs. Cole man Kimhro, Mr. Forsyth Gordy, Mr. William Gordy, Mr. Kenneth Camp bell. Mr. Lloyd Solomons, ML* Mar- i tha Brown. Miss Clurn Lee Cone of J Atlanta, Mr. Elbert Bivins of New ' Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- j Cook. Miss Lucille McCook, Mrs. II. I G. Moulder ,Mr. Horace Moulder of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Holt, "Mrs. Ben Stewart of Macon and Mrs. | John A. Cobb of Americus. MISS McHENRY AND MR. SHIN- HOLSER WED AT CEREMONY IN MADIJON Madison, Ga.—The marriage of Miss Hallie McHenry and Mr. John Winn Shinholser, of Macon, was quietly solemnized here this after noon at 5:30 o’clock at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. John Grieve McHenry, before a group of close friends ard relatives. Rev. A. W. Quillian performed the ceremony which was preceded by a musical program rendered by Neil Vason, pirnist. and Mrs. Brockingtnn. so- loi ! read The marriage rites in the spacious drawing room of the beuutiful historic home which hns been occupied by five generations of the bride's patertial family. The huge fireplace was banked with palms, ferns and foliage plants in terspersed with large floor basket- I of whito dahlias Antique silver I candlesticks holding white burning | tapers were arranged-on the mantel. motif was attractively carried the decoration of the entire floor with myriads of white BRIDAL PARTY ENTERTAINED! ON EVE O FWEDD1NG. The members of the Brown-Gordy I brid*! party were entertained on Monday evening immediately after the rehersal at the home of Mrs. M. A. McCraw, Miss Alice McCraw and Miss Virginia McCraw acting as joint hostesses. The spacious parlors were thrown open to the guests and dancing and bridge were enjoyed. Beautiful gar den flower- artistically arranged in baskets and vases about the room- ! added to the beauty of the occasion. The guests were invited into the dining room where a large wedding ce.ke formed the center piece of the table. Coral vines and dainty flowers were arranged around the base of the cake. Leading from the cake were white ribbons with a tiny doll repre senting the brides maids and grooms men tied at the end. Each brides maid and groomsmnn was asked to take one of the doll.-, on the other end oi the ribbon was a gift from the bride to her maids and to the groomsmen from the groom. MISS BROWN HONOR GUEST AT PARTY FRIDAY. Miss Righton Brown was the honor guest of Friday afternoon at a de lightful bridge party given by Mrs. Chas. Whitfield at her home on the hill. A profusion of vari-colortd garden flowers which were artistically ar ranged in handsome vases added to the attractiveness of the spaciou ^ ing room where the guest, seated. Those invited included Righton Brown, Alice McCrn„ ginia McCraw. Emily Echols,”qJI* beth Fraley, Elizabeth and El ean Brannen, Lucy and Wethersby Hatch! er, Nell Day, Winifred Fowler and Mrs. Sam Whatley. a You can’t fill a Prescription with Apple Sauce, Nor Ham Sandwiches —It takes the purest Drugs and knowledge to follow the Doctor’s orders exactly. We realize this. Harris Ha IPs Drug Store 1 PHONE 202 WE DEUVER Next Door Baldwin Furniture Co. MRS. LENVVOOD SMITH'COMPLI. candk-s . hedchng n lovely occasion. The bride was given in marriage I by her ccusin, Mr. Richard Banks Mower, of Atlanta, and the groom wn - attended by his best man, Mr. Miller Bell, of Milledgfivilie. The bride’s exquisite brunette beauty was accentuated by her gown of yellow chiffon made ulftng modish lines feautring a soft drapery effect. Her idippeTS were of yellow satin and she carried a shower bouquet of valley lilie:< and white rosebuds. The only ornament worn by the bride was an exquisite old ivory miniature of her pateranl great-grandfather. Mr. i mes Hall McHenry. Mrs. McHenry, the bride’s moth er. acted ns matron of honor. She wore ji handsome gown of silver lace fashioned over white satin, with a shoulder bouquet of pink rosebuds and valley lilies. Immediately after the marriage service, Mrs. McHenry entertained at an informal reception at which Mrs. Julian McCurry, of Hartwell, and Miss Sue Reid served punch. T.Ir. Shinholser and his bride left in the early evening for a motor trip after which they will return to Milicdgeville, Ga., where they will reside. The bride’s traveling cos tume was a striking two-piece co«- ft glow over the | MENTS BRIDE OF THIS WEEK. Mrs. Lenwood Smith was hostess on Saturday evening at n handker chief shower in honor of Miss Riyh- j ton Browp who became the hride of Mr. Walter Gordy, Tuesday at High; Noon. The front rooms oj the Smith home | ere thrown together and the guest*- ; •ated at tables for bridge. A de- riou dinner was served before the imes began. Throughout the house a-es of garden flowers were used i decorntion. At the conclusion of the games, Miss Frances Ennis read a parody on the Psalm of Life giving advice to the bride-to-be. Little Miss Betty Bell dressed as a bride enteric the — ;th an arm bouquet made of handke rchiefs and presented them to •own. Miss Brown was also •d the guest prize and won score prize. tume of navy blue crepe trimmed with sand-colored buttons and plait ing*. Both the bride and groom are members of prominent Georgia fam ilies and have a host of friends throughout the south, who will be interested in the announcement of their marriage.—The Atlanta Jour- Paint will be Higher in Price One of ihc principal ingredients LINSEED OIL has advanced 25c gallon owing to new high tariff rates. We stocked heavily i at old prices and are selling at former prices for limited time only. Don’t miss this opportunity to do your painting—fine fall weathei just ahead—Call and let us figure with you on PAINT. R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co. Wholesale & Retail Here are Three Startling-Announcements Mr. Auto Owner M M M W H M H a M H H a M M KJ> M u H M H M H M M M H H H M H M M M H M M M M M N H *i Introducing HOOD TIRES For Ten Days We Are Giving cent Discoun On All Hood Tires As an introductory offer. We are now exclusive agents for the famous Hood Tire, no better on the market. CAS 17c Cash Only But a Big Saving Trade With Us For Lowest Prices USED CAR Bargains Now is you chance to own an automobile if you ever expect to. These cars arc in first class shape—and will give you thousands of miles of service. 3 Ford Tourings, Close-out price $125.00 Each 1926 Ford Roadster $125.00 1926 Ford Roadster $140.90 1925 Ford Coupe $100.00 1926 Ford 2-Door Sedan $175.00 1926 Chevrolet Coupe $250.00 1926 Nash Touring - $250.00 1926 Dodge Touring - $250.00 1924 Buick Touring $250.00 1926 Buick Touring $375 00 1926 Nash Sedan $550.00 HUDSONESSEX SERVICE ST ATI T. H. ENNIS, Manager ON i *tttt»tttttxxitttttxxxxxxxxxx: cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^ SXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXS