The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 13

The -Anniston November 15, 1964 Star Bride Feted With Party ALEXIS A miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. William Keasler, who before her marriage was Miss Shirley Coheley, was given on 1 Saturday by Mrs. B. G. Poole, Mrs.

Tom Newberry, Mrs. Jimmy Graham and Mrs. Thurman Mobley, at the Calcedonia Cluohouse. The clubhouse was very tractively decorated in yellow. The table was covered with yellow damask cloth centered with an arrangement of yellow mums, yellow candles were in crystal! holders.

Yellow, white and green were the colors used in the dainty refreshments. Over forty guests were istered by Mrs. Jimmy Graham in the bride's book. Mrs. Poole, Mrs.

Newberry assisted by Miss Shelby heley, sister of the honoree served refreshments and the beautiful gifts were displayed by Mrs. Robert Tidwell. Among those present were the honoree's mother, Mrs. D. Coheley, her grandmother, Mrs.

T. P. Phillips, and groom's mother, Mrs. W. Keasler.

COOK of the bridegroom wore a corsage of white carnations. Reception Is Held Immediately following the wedding, Mr and Mrs. Cook entertained with a reception at their home where the guests were received by the wedding party. The bride's book was presided over by Miss Wanda Harris and Mrs. James Harris and Mrs.

Earl B. Cook of Montgomery assisted Mrs. Cook at the reception. The beautifully appointed bride's table, covered with a white linen cutwork cloth, was lighted by pink and white tapers in crystal candelabra. It (Continued From Page 1-B) signed shocking pink velvet street length dresses with elbow length sleeves.

Their head pieces of shocking pink were flat bows of matching velvet with pink illusion veils, and flowing streamers in back. Each carried a bouquet of pink daisy chrysanthemums, attachled to a pink satin wedding, "Father Gives Bride Away Roger Willis of Jacksonville, served his cousin as best man. The white aisle cloth was unrolled by Jerry Brown and Buddy Edwards, and the tapers were lighted by Buddy Edwards and Jimmy Turner. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovein an aisle-length gown of magnolia satin with a controlled bell shaped skirt. The bodice of handclipped lace was designed with a sabrina neckline and was trimmed in seed pearls and sequins and the sleeves ended in calla points on the hands.

She wore an elbowlength veil five tiers of silk illusion attached to a tiara of seed pearls and sequins, and carried a white Bible centered with a yellow throated white orchid and lilies of the valley, showered with off white satin ribbon streamers tied in love knots. Mrs. Cook chose for her daughter's wedding a champagne colored sheath with cap sleeves and a wide woven belt of the same material and matching accessories. Mrs. Willis, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue brocaded dress with matching jacket and accessories.

The mother of the bride wore a corsage of light pink carnations and the moth- featured a crystal punch bowl and a three tier wedding cake, decorated with white hearts and pink roses and topped with white wedding bells and lilies of the valley. The cake was cut first by the bride groom, with a wedding knife, a gift to the bride and groom, then served by Mrs. Herbert Ellis of Anniston and Miss Linda Skinner. The Cottage COORDINATES by White Stag in flannel corduroy Sizes 4 to 14 pleated skirts slacks jumpers 4.00 mix or match To sweaters blouses 8.00 HIGH FASHION COLORS WILMER. AT 12th WILMER.

AT 12th BPW Club Hears Talk On Panama CENTRE The CentrePratt Business and Professional Womans Club met in a dinner meeting at the Old Corral with Mrs. Hal Johnson, Mrs. Doyle Abernathy and Mrs. R. L.

Story as hostesses. The president, Mrs. Leon Hardin presided and presented the guest speaker, the Rev. Ralph Bates, pastor of Centre First Methodist Church. The Rev.

Mr. Bates gave an interesting account of his summer 1 trip to Panama and showed slides taken while there. The program was on "World Affairs" and each member wore a hat representing a foreign country. Guests of the club included Mrs. James E.

Clayton, Mrs. Mack Thomas, Mrs. Charles Hargrove and Mrs. Douglas Henderson. Members present included Mrs.

Joe Baker, Mrs. Eugene Bradley, Mrs. John Burns, Miss Venice Camp, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Hugh Farrow, Mrs.

Virginia Garmon, Mrs. Peon Hardin, Mrs. Leon Holdridge, Mrs. Josephine Nolen, Miss Ann Jordan, Miss Nell Kilgore, Mrs. Harold Loveless, Mrs.

Emmett O'Neal, Mrs. Curtis Rosser, Miss Elba Sewell, Mrs. Joy Scorggin, Mrs. Elva Sowell, Mrs. Estelle Smith, Miss Minnie Lou Stinson, Mrs.

Irby Joe Long, Mrs. George C. Davis, Miss Nell Tracey, Mrs. Margaret Waldman and hostesses; Mrs. Hal Johnson, Mrs.

R. L. Story and Mrs. Doyle Abernathy. "My secretary said 'thanks' for reminding me of that florist's Star Want Ad!" Miss Edgar, Mr.

Will Marry In Glencoe at- Co- J. the D. MRS. RONALD BURNEY October bride Church Ceremony Unites Miss Borders, Mr. Burney In a beautiful candlelight evening on October 30 at the Anniston, Miss Frances Diane Ronald Burney.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Marvin Borders of Anniston, and Mr. Burney is the son of Mrs. William Ralph Burney and the late Mr.

Burney, also of this city. Miss Joy Shropshire rendered a prelude of wedding music at the organ and also played the accompaniment for Mrs. Jeannette Parnell as she sang "Because," "Whither Thou Goest," and "The Lord's Prayer." Vows Are Read Vows for the impressive double-ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Jerrold H. Allen before a beautiful nuptial background created by cathedral tapers illuminating standards of white gladioli and fern balls which were at each side of the altar.

Miss Peggy Ward was the bride's maid of honor and only attendant and wore a becoming street A length suit of winter white wool featuring a waist length jacket of white with blue punch bowl was presided over by Mrs. William H. Barber of Mobile and Miss Carolyn McMillan: The bride chose for her wedding trip a three piece suit of olive green and orange with alligator shoes and purse and the orchid corsage from her wedding bouquet. After a wedding trip to New Orleans the couple will make their home in Albany, where 2nd Lieutenant Willis will be stationed with United States Air Force. ceremony at 8 o'clock in the Rock of Ages Baptist Church of Borders became the bride of brocade.

Donald Burney of served his brother as best man, and ushers were Danny and Michael Burney. Bride Is Lovely The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a street-length suit of lace over satin in champaigne beige. Her headpiece was'a matching short veil and she carried a white lace-covered Bible topped with white carnations and streamers. Mrs. Borders chose for her daughter's wedding a royal blue knit dress, with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.

Mrs. Burney, mother of the bridegroom, wore a becoming royal blue suit with matching accessories and white carnation corsage. Guests for the wedding were registered by Mrs. Ralph Carter in the church vestibule upon their arrival and were received there by the wedding party immediately following the ceremony. The young couple left for a short wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, and are now making their home at 2004 Noble Street in Anniston.

A new clothespin bag with a stay open top saves fumbling for pins when hanging out the wash. This heavy vinyl plastic bay, with deep bellows sides, has a magnetic feature in its hanger hook to hold the flap top open in use. Then it closes to keep pins dry and clean. "I had no idea dry cleaning could do so much for drapes" NOW YOUR DRAPERIES RECEIVE THE FINEST IN CARE WITH STEWART'S EXCLUSIVE DRAPERY FINISHING MACHINE. Stewart's drapery machine imparts the brand new finish to fabrics, original draping and hanging qualities restored.

Sanitone cleaning removes deep embedded soil and grime, reviving like new colors and texture. BE READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! STEWART 121 E. 11th St. CLEANERS Dial 237-1671 BE HER Christmas Angel GIVE HOLIDAY aileen. KNITS Holiday stripes accents smart two piece cotton knit with its own striped ascot and matching cotton skirt in perfectly marvelous Aileen knit pink and white, navy and white.

Breeze thru your Holiday activities in 17.95 Aileens textured three piece cotton knit. double breasted jacket look and smart turtleneck contrasting blouse sizes 6-16. SANTA WILL ARRIVE 14.95 AT WAKEFIELD'S LADIES' SPORTSWEAR. FASHION FIRST FRONT DOOR. AT 10 A.M.

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 27th Wakefields Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Edgar of Glencoe announce the engagement of their daughter, Callie NetaVee, to Gerald Wayne Waldrop, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell C. Waldrop, of Gadsden. The bride-elect is the grand daughter Mrs. Grady C. Norton and the late Mr.

Norton of Glencoe, and W. Greene Edgar and the late Mrs. Edgar of Silas. She is a graduate of Glencoe High School and presently attends Jacksonville State College. She is majoring in biology and mathematics and is a member of the Pi Mu Chi Beta science fraternity and Wesley Foundation.

Mr. Waldrop is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Waldrop of Cullman, and Mrs. W. A. Shirley and the late Mr. Shirley of Attalla.

He is a graduate of Emma Sansom High School and received his bachelor of arts degree from Jacksonville State College. While attending Jacksonville, he was president of the Student Government Association and selected for Who's Who -among students in American Universities and Colleges. He is presently attending the School of Law at the University of Alabama. The wedding will be an Original Poetry Is Read By Mrs. Otis Mattison Members of the Study Club present at the meeting last week enjoyed a delightful program by Mrs.

Otis A Marriage Announced Mrs. H. W. Fulwider of Anniston announces the marriage of her daughter, Rita Sandra, to George Bruce Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Bruce Sparks, also of this city. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. Fulwider. The wedding took place in Carrollton, on September 10. Mrs.

Sparks is the sister of Mrs. W. H. Ward, III, of Tuscaloosa and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Reneau of Dandrige, and the late Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Fulwider of Columbus, Ind. She is a graduate of Anniston High School and attended Massey Junior College in Atlanta. The couple will make their home in Anniston.

MISS CALLIE EDGAR MISS DIANE CLARK to be wed Miss Clark Will Marry LINEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Clark of Lineville announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Everett Neal Lattimore, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Lattimore of City, N. C. Miss Clark is the granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Clark and the late Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Bell. Mr. Lattimore is the grandson of Mrs.

R. L. Reinhardt and the late Mr. Reinhardt and Mrs. W.

F. Lattimore, and the late Mr. Lattimore. The wedding will be a December event and will take place at the Bellview Baptist Church of Deb Plans To Attend Mobile Ball BIRMINGHAM Debutante Ann Galbraith will miss some of the merrymaking on tap here for the deb set during the Thanksgiving holidays, but she'll be having a "ball" right on. Ann is to be introduced to Mobile society at the glamorous Camellia Ball on Nov.

27, and she already has found just the right beautiful pale pink ball-, gown, color all the Mobile debs wear for this presentation, invite girl "whose Each is asked to unresente, duties are to pass small dishes of food during the evening," 80 Ann has asked her younger sister, 11-year-old Laura, and that makes two very excited young ladies at the home of Peggy and Dr. Garber Galbraith on Altamont-rd. Ann will be presented by her father at the ball, and the whole family will be there for the gala event. Then in February, there'll be a return trip, for Ann is to in the Mardi Gras court. In between she'll be entering the School of Radiological Technology at the University of Alabama Medical Center.

Miss Galbraith is the granddaughter of Mrs. S. L. Galbraith of Anniston. (Birmingham PostHerald) Local PBX Club To Meet Tomorrow The PBX Club of Anniston will meet on Monday night at 6:30 o'clock at Gus's Restaurant, with Miss Barbara Smith siding.

All members are urged to be present. Electrolux Corp. Sales and Service Genuine Parts 16 W. 17th Ph. 237-7171 A.M.

to marry event of January 23 in the First Methodist Church of Glencoe. DAR Mattison, guest speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. Mattison, who was introduced by Mrs. French Bell, is a talented lvric poet.

Many of her poems have been published in outstanding magazines, newspapers ard poetry publications ard some have won coveted prizes in state poetry contests. She read some of her charming poems on nature, families and national holidays. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Robert Alston, and business was conducted by Mrs. William C.

Bibb, vice president. During the social hour Mrs. Alston was assisted in serving by Mrs. Christonher Grebneaire, Mrs. Gerald Woodruff and Mrs.

Gambrell N. McCartv. Those present to enjoy the meeting included Mrs. James B. Holman, Mrs.

R. Royal Knight, Mrs. Thomas G. Coleman, Gerald G. Woodruff, Mrs.

William W. Cobbs, Mrs. Leslie Longshore, Mrs. Eugene L. Turner, Miss Mildred Goodrich, Mrs.

Truman D. Donoho, Miss Virginia Ordway, Mrs. William Scherer, Mrs. H. Miller Sproull and Mrs.

Aubrey Hobbs, a former member of the club. (Continued From Page 1-B) with bronze, yellow, and crimson chrysanthemums displayed yellow candles in four silver candleholders once owned by Arthur Middleton and Edward Rutledge, two, signers of The Declaration Independence. Coffee was served from an antique silver coffee urn that also belonged to Edward Rutledge. These rare silver pieces are now in possession of the family of Mrs. Archibald Rutledge.

Visitors present to enjoy this occasion were: Mrs. Ted L. Edwards, Mrs. Charles Everett, and Mrs. Ed Hillhouse.

Members included: Miss Gloria Blackmon, Mrs. C. H. Cranston, Mrs. L.

A. Draper, Mrs. Percy Godbold, Mrs. T. Flint Gray, Mrs.

Richard Heffington, Mrs. W. G. Henry, Mrs. Joseph Hitt, Mrs.

Frank McCraw, Mrs. F. 0. Miller, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs.

Calvin Owen, Mrs. Carlos Walker, Mrs. B. O. Severson, Miss Vesta Coker, Mrs.

Henry Gilliland, Mrs. Clark Watters, Mrs. Joseph Walker. Untreated cotton fabrics stand a better chance of coming out of the laundry clean than fabrics treated with a protective repellent, Dr. Henry Peper of Washington, D.C., reported recently..