The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 8

1: T') Anslitea (Alt.) ttar, CanSay, July IS, 1839 ServIna Your Frlenif end Neighbors Sinco LaFIorei Garden Club -Holds A Meeting LaFlora Garden Club members met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pate Landers on Lapsley Avenue with Mrs. Guy V-f SOCIETY ITA COCS. Ete lBon 12SS I Patty Taxi Dill In charge. Mrs.

Landers to secretary of Annlston's newest TODAT '7, new-bo ra from all mjr yesterdays. garden club and Mrs. J. F. Black la treasurer, assisting the preaW 3Js ia my euppod land, a fragile, prophetic thing dent, Mrs.

Dill uit broken from Its chrysalis with PHONE 1775 There was discussion ef the year-book which will be compiled by Mrs. Frank Foster and her com i wind aflutter. hfhat far filfht than It nuke with 1 1 -i buoyant pinions? mittee, after which the program at fateful tomorrow! shall It was heard. breed Mrs. Charles Bentley talked on fort it folds tUlwflrs Wings "The Cultivation of African Vlo -l $4f a the last twitchings of lta dream- lets," giving many valuable suggestions as she has been very suc less aleecr hold today la at hand and watch Check cessful with the BOO plants she had grown.

Mrs. Landers Is also i Its unfoldta ILL Then la faith I release it and wait a violet grower and she exhibited about thirty thriving specimens. I ii ii ii r'i i iii if i ir the will of God. Ozora S. Davis, The other speaker on the program was Mrs.

W. L. Campbell. Sr. With I whose sublect was The Proper A Farewell Porty 1.

Way of Watering Lawns and Gar dens I For Mrs. C. C. Pope IN NEW YORK Seen enjoying the atmosphere of New York's ftork Club are, right, Mrs. Julias P.

Hagerty of this rity and her sister, Mrs. John Boyle of Atlanta, with Julius P. Uabertr, Jr. They spent a week In the metropolis where Mr. Hagerty.

a popular local baritone, had a number of Interesting try-out with professional people. He was given an audition by Arthur Godfrey and at Julliard School. The party also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harvard at their home at East Norwich.

L. Mrs. Hayward was formerly Annie LlnJe Whiteside of Annlston. Many pretty floral decorations As a farewell to Mrs. C.

C. were used in trie home tor the Pope, who will make her future afternoon and refreshments were El i Ihome in Haines City. mem served to those mentioned, also ben of the Garden study Club entertained at the home of the Mrs. E. E.

Broach. Mrs. R. Dodge, Mrs. Hugh F.

Moffett. Mrs FLOBIDA VISITORS The attractive yennr granddaughters of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Iluey, 8rH who are visiting la Annlston, their former heme.

They are Sybil (left) and Marlon. The latter will be a sophomore this Fall at the Fort Lauderdale, Fla Central School and Sybil will be In the sixth grade at the East Side School. Dr. and Mrs. Iluey, Jr, and their family make their heme la Fort Lauderdale.

president, Mrs. Bay Everett on E. Nettles. Mrs. John A.

Sehob- Woodland Heights. Mrs. Pope was Miss Julia Sellers Married To Edicard Daniel Noonan, Jr. er, Mrs. John D.

Thomas and Mrs Charles Yancy. a charter member of the club, as- slating with its organization and The next dub meeting will be on Ishe hae been the inspiration for the table, disclosing a dapper Saturday afternoon at many of the fine accomplishments 'of her co-workers. She is widely made of hand-molded roses. The Interesting Story Received Of Cleveland-Nail Weddina August 10 at the home of Mrs. Brqach.

Auxiliary Meeting On Thursday Evening o'clock, Dr. Joseph Holly Sellers gave his daughter, Julia, in marriage to Edward Daniel Noonan, of Bay Minette. The ceremony C7 known for her artistic floral decorations. The party was a complete surprise to the hoaoree, who was asked to attend a special meeting aqd when she arrived at the home she found everything in readiness candles From a Greenville exchange soft glow of myriads of took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

Sellers at 1125 Quintard Ave lighted the scene. comes the following account of a marriage that is of interest in nue in the presence of relatives Annlston: cake was adorned with the handmade valley lilies and daisies and was tied at the top with a large white satin bow. It was on a reflector that was edged in tulle, sprinkled with daisies and maidenhair fern. The white candles on each side were hand-decorated and supported by crystal holders and crystal fan-shaped comports were used for the mints. They were in the shape of wedding emblems.

Lime punch was served from a and a few friends. On Saturday evening, July 8, for the special event. The home was prettily decorated and the refreshment table was covered with Nuptial music was furnished by at o'clock, the First Methodist For All Of Your MUSICAL NEEDS IVURLITZER PIANOS $495 UP a handsome doth of white organ Mrs. Clark Watters of Annlston and the vows were spoken before a pretty improvised altar in the living room. It was built around die, appliqued with flowers and Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Nelda Chapman Nail, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hardy Nail, and Thomas Hilburn Cleveland, of Anniston. used over green. Candles lighted the scene and they were green. Mrs.

A. H. Harris served punch. During the social hour the AMrtMV inH tincnftalitv rnmmil. For the occasion the church was tee of the club, Mrs.

Alex Hall, the mantelpiece that was centered with a large, fan-shaped arrangement of white gladioli, flanked with tall candles and English ivy was used to outline the high windows on each side. The fireplace waa banked with ferns and on either side stood white standard baskets holding white gladioli. beautifully decorated. Winter huckleberry and magnolia foliage, banked against the choir rail, made a background for cathedral A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the American Legion Was held on Thursday evening at Legion Hall in Rocky Hollow. Mrs.

E. Robert Eeeleston opened the meeting, asking for the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, after which there was a prayer offered by Mrs. G. B. Norton, the chaplain.

Minutes were read by the secretary. Mrs. Louis Shealey and correspondence was taken care of and Mrs. Eeeleston gave a detailed report of the state convention held in Huntsville. Mrs.

Norton presented Miss Mary Gllum of Bynum, who was sent to Girl's State as the Auxiliary's representative. Miss Gillum told the members about the functioning of the Girl's State and the constructive program carried on and she thanked the Auxiliary for selecting her as the representative, giving her, as she said, "the most wonderful experience of her Her mother, Mrs. Frank In the dining room, the bride's table, overlaid with a handsome linen cloth of eut-work and lace, was centered with the exquisite wedding cake on a large mirror plaque encircled with plumose fern. The three-tiered cake was elaborately embossed and was topped with a nosegay of spun sugar valley lilies. White tapers burned in crystal candelabra.

An artistic arrangement of white gladioli, feverfew and pompon dahlias, flanked with white tapers in silver holders was placed on the buffet. Lime punch. Individual cakes embossed with valley lilies and wedding bells, mints and nuts were served en the spaelous living The refreshment table, lace covered, was in appointments ef crystal, and the large crystal punch bowl Was banked with coral vine, complimenting the floral decorations of pink ssters and pink roses. Mrs. A.

H. Harris and Mrs. J. A. Ledbetter, conducted an original contest It was planned out ef the names of various Annlston firms ead pne prize went to Mrs.

W. S. candelabra In pyramid effect. The Central decoration was a large standard basket of white gladioli To the strains of the wedding and stock and this was flanked by march, Dr. Sellers and the bride descended the stairs to meet the Pollock.

The second prise was drawn by Mrs. J. A. Ledbetter aad they presented them to the honoree. smaller baskets of the same flowers of Bakers fern outlined the altar and the altar rail was entwined with magnolia foliage.

The prie dleu was draped with white satin. In the window recesses the length of the church were three-branched candelabra holding burning white tapers and banked with magnolia foliage. RENT WE side table by the bride's aunts, Mrs. Wilbur M. Salter and Mrs.

Neal E. Sellers and they were assisted by the bride's twin sister, Mrs. W. G. Hall (Eugenia Sellers) of Brewton.

A salad course was served. Shasta daisies were used throughout the dining and reception rooms. Early in the evening Mrs. Noonan, changed her wedding dress for traveling and she wore a smart, toast brown linen suit trimmed with a touch of brown velvet. She had on a dainty blouse of white sheer and her brown velvet hat and velvet bag matched the trimming on the suit.

She wore the yellow-throated orchid on the lapel of her coat After a trip to Daytona Beach and other points in Florida, the young couple will make their home at Bay Minette. Out-Of-Town Gnests Guests present for the wedding from out-of-town were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Noonan, George Noonan, Miss Carolyn McMillan of Bay Minette; Dr. and Mrs. Paul P. Salter and Mrs. Fred Mills of Eu-faula; Mrs.

Mary Dent Mills Morgan of Evergreen and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. HaU and daughter.

Julia, of Brewton. PIANOS Gillum accompanied her to the meeting. Before adjournment, refresh-mente were served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. Ross and Mrs.

J. Charles Stanley, bridegroom and bis best man, his brother, George Noonan of Bay Minette. Dr. WalghU G. Henry conducted the very impressive ceremony.

For the occasion the bride selected a becoming dress of ice blue marquisette, made with panels of shadow lace. The skirt was ankle length, the bodice had a round neckline and the sleeves were dolman style. She wore pearls and held in her hand a white Bible topped with a yellow-throated orchid that was showered with tuberoses and valley lilies. Reception Held Dr. and Mrs.

Sellers entertained after the rites with a reception and the bride's table was unusually lovely. It was covered with an antique crochet cloth made by Mrs. Sellers' mother. The cake was In the shape of a wedding bell laid Mrs. Everett presented a gift of silver to Mrs.

Pope appro elation of her valuable efforts in behalf of the club. Other members present were: Mrs. D. Earl Jones, Mrs. Clater Diarnond, Mrs.

James Q. Kite, Mrs. Roy Ford, Mrs. B. Clark and Mrs.

John J. Nash. Mrs. Robert E. JCelley, sister of Mrs.

Pope, was the only visitor. Altir Society Meets On Monday Evening Members of the Attar Society of the Sacred Heart Church will hold an Important meeting on Monday evening at 3 o'clock in the pprish house. Miss Marie Fink, the president Later In the evening. Mr. Cleveland and his bride left for a wedding trip to New Orleans, Gulf Coast resorts and Daytona Beach.

Fla. For traveling. Mrs. Cleveland wore a tailored suit of toast shantung with navy accessories. Her corsage was of green cypripedlum orchids.

The bridal couple will reside in Annlston. A little crumbled, crisply cooked bacon Is delicious sprinkled over corn soup just before serving: Make the soup from cream style canned corn. White satin ribbons marked the pews reserved for members of the families. Reverend J. B.

Nichols, pastor of the church, read the Impressive double ring service. A distinctive program of pre-nuptial music was a compliment to the artistic talent of the bride, and was presented by Sam Owens, organist. Miss Betty Jo McWIl-llams and Charles Oliver, soloists, all of Birmingham. As the guests assembled. Mr.

Owens played "Evensong" (Schumann Schrelner. "Sarabande" Miss Bettye Sue King Marries E. L. Ogburn The marriage of 'Miss Bettye Sue King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter B. King, and Erman Leon Osburn. son of D. L. Osburn of Anniston, and the late Mrs, Ogburn, was solemnized at the White Oak Baptist Church with the Rev.

James A. Park officiat I Zs VA N. JJ VJaVi svia AiT nPUini afro ii is i f.iiawaJaaMssssa. mmn.T,.,. in will conduct the meeting.

ing. I r- It I 4 i pi 4 ii (Bach'. "Andanta" from Grand Piece Symphonique (Cesar Franck) and "Dreams" (McAmls). The traditional wedding marches were played for the processional and recessional, and "Be Thou Near" (J. Bach) was the ceremony melody.

Mr. Oliver sang "When I Have Sung My Songs to You." Mr. Oliver and Miss McWilllams sang the duet. Perfect Love" (Barndy), and Miss- McWilllams sang "1 Love Thee" (Greig. Wedding Party The ushers were Frank Doml-nlck of Birmingham; Dr.

D. H. Chadwick of Anniston; John A. Reynolds 6f Birmingham, and Q. R.

Shockley of Birmingham. Doss Cleveland of Decatur serv The bride wore a blue gabardine suit with white accessories and carried a bouquet of gypsophlla showered with white satin ribbon and centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Charles Crawford, matron of honor, wore a brown crepe dress with brown and white matching accessories. Charles Z.

Crawford served as best man. The bride is a graduate of Bed Bank High School. Mr. Ogburn is a graduate of Anniston High School and attended Jacksonville College in Jacksonville, Ala. The couple ia residing in Times.

HOG! CONFIDENCE .1 PERSONALS 'NEW ee These ore critical times. All of us are worried about the prospects of Third World War. It is a period of stress and strain, of emotions and temptations, and of public immorality. Mr. and Mrs.

D. R. Allen and son. Randy, have returned after a visit with relatives in Henderson, Texas. While away Mr.

Allen attended the funeral of his step-father, the late H. Evans In LaMesa, Calif. Miss Jeannine Canaan of Loxley is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Ted Sar-tin and Mrs. John Fortner.

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dent Donoho, spent Thursday in Birmingham. Mrs. Miller Sproull and baby, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Royal Knight Xl ed his brother as best man. Miss Mary Belle Nail was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a bouffant gown of white net and embroidered organdy over yellow taffeta. A stole of white net and narrow yellow sash were features of the gown.

Her flowers were an arm bouquet of majestic daisies, and she wore daisies in her hair and white gloves. Miss Inez Wise of Birmingham and Miss Marjorie Johnson of Memphis, Tenn were bridesmaids, and Mrs. Winston DeShields of Troy and Mrs. Bobby Clement were brldesmatrons. Their gowns were Identical to that worn by the honor attendant, and were posed over aqua taffeta and worn with aqua sashes.

They carried arm bouquets of majestic daisies and wore daisies in their hair, and white gloves. The bride's attendants wore necklaces of pearls which were gifts of the bride. William Hardy Nail escorted his daughter to the altar and gave her in marriage. She wore an exquisite wedding gown of bridal lace i and children and Miss Sarah Anne Compare Om performance) 1 Smith have gone to Panama City, for a visit. Miss Elizabeth Weaver has returned after a trip to New York City.

Mrs. H. A. Buchanan, "fVlr- capacity and urn price A fuB, jj I wiifaaaxape-etMira4eOcn 4 I that bakes perfectly in any 1 rack position Huwe, fast Tsmss, ginla Ann Strong) and children of Birmingham" will spend the week in the home of Mrs. W.

D. Strong 'A democracy cqnnot survive unless the people have CONFIDENCE in their government, This applies to our city as well our nation. Let us choose a man for mayor who will have the confidence of our people. Clarence Perley has the Confidence and respect of all who know him. You can have confidence in his word, in his habits, in his character and integrity, and in his doing the right thing at all times.

LET'S THINK IN TIMES LIKE THESE ANNISTON NEEDS HIM FOR MAYOR "jamr uunace uruu built-in 6-ooart Econo-Cookar atoaai it and net. It was fashioned with bodice of lace over taffeta, long lace sleeves ending In points over the hands, and a full skirt with In ei mm, ei and Miss Annie Lea Cater at 1227 Leighton Avenue. Gtennon Peterson, who is working ob his master's degree at Van-derbilt University, spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E.

McNaron. sets of lace which extended Into a sweeping train. Her fingertip veil of filmy illusion cascaded from a Juliet cap of lace and orange blos i Tei-A-G lance cooking cco-j troh, afl out of the Steam Zone Tbees, and many other quality Weetinhouae features at an a ma ling! low price! ONLY $2-40 wr va pER WEEK soms. Her bouquet was a lovely arrangement of split white carnations, stephanotis and jasmine against a frill of Imported white lace. Mrs.

William Hardy Nal! chose you cam oe SURE.iFjTiA for her daughter's wedding a i Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Sawyer spent Friday In Atlanta. Miss Mildred Goodrich is in Cleveland, Ohio, attending a convention of American Library Association.

Mrs. George E. Cater and Miss Sarah Cater are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cater in Mobile.

Mrs. T. C. Keltner is 111 at her home. Corp.

James Llphara Is now sta gown of grey lace and she wore a corsage of prchids. Mrs. Oscar Mims. mother of the groom, wore navy lace over rose taffeta and a corsage of orchids. Beceptioa At Home Immediately following the marriage, a reception was given by the bride's parents, at their home on Fort Dale Road.

The reception rooms were" decorated in the bridal colors of green and white, -a profusion of white gladioli and white stork being effectively combined with "01000 PERLEY TO HEAD YOUR CITY GOVERNMENT Mr. By of "Clarence Perley) tioned in Tokyo. Phone 115 fend Mrs. Robert Llpham have returned after visit in 25 East 10th Beaumont, Texas, and With Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Watson in Tyler, Texas. ferns and magnolia foliage. The.