The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

A Tka Asilstwi sWlnndiy, Dee. X8, 19SJ Miss Bailey. Mr. Lineberaer Were Married On Saturday jffiif Sifilioira tar DTI I Mist Catherine Bailey and Jams Edward Lineberger were mar rWd la the late afternoon yesterday la a beautiful wedding at the Plrst Methodist Church. The bride it the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Emerson Bailey and Mr. Ltneberg er Is the sob of Mr. and Mrs. Barney James Llneberger of Fitzgerald, Ga.

'f ComeCi Alston, Kitor aBjpjBJBB BH Comefe Alston Etor ft YK MEWS-FEATU ALABAMA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER MRS. RICHARD JAMES EDWARD, UfclEBERGfR Mrs. Frank L. Klrby and Mian Sadie Loa Gibson rendered- pro hide" of nuptial music and at the conclusion or the ceremony Dr.

Edwin Kimbrougn sang "The Lord's Prayer," Organ solos by Mrs. Klrby Included "Sheep May Safely Grate," -Jesu. Joy Of Man's Desiring. "In This Is Gladness" and "My Heart Ever Faithful" by Bach; "Romance." by Rubensteln, and "Clair de Lone," by Debussy. Miss Gibson's solos were Through The Years." by Youmans, and "I Love Thee." by Grieg.

The familiar strains of the traditional wedding marches were heard as the wadding party en tered and left the church. Dr. Ximbrough read the mar riago vows for the impressive cer emony before a beautiful nuptial setting. In the choir loft a wlda double arc of white tapers was supported at each end by clusters of silver magnolia leaves and a sunburst arrangement of them centered the choir rail which was entwined with silver tipped pine and cedar. Silver magnolia leaves also Interlaced the chancel rails.

Mrs. Jeaastea Honor Attendant Mrs. George Johnston ot Auburn wss matroo-of-honor and the bride's ether attendants were; Miss Jesn Oliver of Birmingham; Mrs. Furmsn tough. Sewaneo.

Mrs. Paul E. Starr, Jr Miss Paula Combs, Miss Margaret Durrett and Miss Ann Hunter Williams. They wore gowns Identically fashioned of petsl pink Iridescent taffeta with sculptured bodices shirred to shoulder pouff. A matching stole created a bateau neckline.

The cluster skirt was csught In a side bouffant drape and its flaring width was accented with cascading disnthus roses. They carried star arrangements of silver-tipped cedar centered with silver pine cones and tied with silver metallc ribbon. James J. Bslrd of Bessemer served Mr. Llneberger as best man and ushers were Robert Emerson Bailey, Douglas Thomason of Ourk.

Charles Hoguo of Birmingham; Jack Johnson of Albertville. Jsmes Wright of Mobile and Don Johnson of Doth an. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wss beautiful In her wedding gown of Ivory The full circular skirt fell from a fitted bodice and ended In a cathedral train, A graceful chantllly lace flounce edged the bateau neckline and the petal points of the long fitted sleeves. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion wss attached to a Juliet cap of satin and lace with seed pearl clusters on each side. Her bouquet was of camellias, tuberose and fluer d'amor.

Mrs. Bailey chose for her daughter's wedding an aisle length gown of ice blue crepe end lace with a portrait neckline and shirred lace sleeves and lacs In serts around the bottom ot the iuii sain, tier accessories were blue and her shoulder corssge wsS of pink csmelllss. Mrs. Llneberg er, mother of the bridegroom. wore a Decoming gown of grey chantllly lace over blue taffeta featuring long fitted Sleeves and a long flaring skirt Her corssge wss also pink camellias.

Reception At Country Club Mr. snd Mrs. Bailey entertained with a wedding reception immedi ately following the ceremony. The affair took place at the Anniston Country Club, which was elab orately decorated for the occsslon in silver, pink and white. Guests were greeted in the foyer by Mrs Thomas Tolbert Butler snd Miss Kate Mlms Smith and the bride's book was presided over by Miss married yestercjay ANNISTON.

THE REASSURANCE Tht year run out A few mora days and the chart we call the calendar begin a new cycle, another sequence of days to add up into weeks and months and, la the end, another year. Thus we mark It off, for man must count his hours and days and bring mathematical order, at least. Into hU life. So we come to a year's end, a place In time where we can pause for a moment and draw a total line and, If we would be honest try to reach a tally. Eut it is no more an ending than is a sunset Tomorrow comes, and another year be gins; and yesterday, last year, be queath! its unfinished business.

The wind does not pause oa the stroke of midnight nor are the stars altered in their courses. Even the clock which roan has made to count his seconds con tinues to tick them off, one by one. There are new beginnings, yes, new in the mind of man. He looks back and appraises the past, and knows that here is another unit ot nis time in wnicn 10 oo uose things to which his conscience drives him. Life itself is change, and here is a means of measuring that change.

Because he can think and remember and has the capacity for learning, man looks back for comparisons. He needs the re-assurknee, the belief, that comes from such a summing up. He needs the knowledge, of, time ahead. But no year ends on a calendar's page, for change is endless. Change knows no season nor numerical calculations.

And even those who would tie time to the sun and the stars must know that the nadir of the year is past the sun swings north again, days lengthen, and the season of life renewed, which we call spring, is already established in the earth as among the stars. Little Girl Christened In Ceremony On Friday Little Frances Brandon Chapman, daughter of Lt and Mrs. Reuben Chapman, of Fort Benning, was christened on Friday at the First Methodist Church in a ceremony performed by Dr. Edwin Klmbrough. Miss Jesn Godwin Is the little girl's godmother and her godfathers are James Thornton and Dick of Huntsville.

Among the little girl's relatives present for the occasion were: her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. King, and Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben Chapman. IV. of Huntsville; Mrs. Frank Brandon, her great-grand mother of Decatur, Mrs.

Vance M. Cox, her grat-great aunt of Bristol, Mrs. Earl Fettus, and Miss Elizabeth Chapman of Birmingham and Mrs. Carolyn Brandon Lewis of Decatur, Ga. Fashion Jewelry By The Finest Costs NO MORE! Noble St WfilFARl alERLDl Mawtrn 7 Miss Casey, Lt.

Thrower Wed I Church Ceremony On Dec. 23 Miss Lets Ann Csjeyecsme the bride of Lt. Richard rh rower in a late' afternoon ceremony at Parker Memorial Baptist Church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ozle M. Casey ind Lt Thrower is the son of CoL and Mrs. Maxwell O. Thrower of smart suit of oyster white faille trimmed with gold and rust and her accessories were emerald green. On their return they will make their horns In Auburn, Out-of-town guests present Included: Miss Martha Wilson of Mobile) Stuart Leach of Birmingham, Jack Langford of Orlffln, Ga Mag Hall of Hartaelle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ellis ot Fort Deposit, Mrs. Jsmes Balrd of Bessemer, Miss Yvonne Burton of Ourk, Walter Weatherly of Fort Payne, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of FitigerahL Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Johnston of Columbus, Ga. Mrs. James B. White, Mrs. Philip Duncaa and Mr, and Mrs.

Gray-don White, Jr, of TaUadega, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Duncan, Jr, of Alpine. Mr. and Mrs.

John Bailey Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. John B. McKibbon of Gainesville, tla Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Howe, Miss Katherine Howe andKlss Virginia Powell of Tallapoosa. Miss Wanda Mills of Wlnfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Davis of and Mrs. William Hooper.

Miss Harriett Hooper and Miss Helen Hooper of Sheffield. Miss Ruth McKibbon of Dothan, and Mr. and Mrs. Fltipstrick Booth, Miss Sara Booth and Miss Margaret. Booth of Andalusia.

Supper Party Compliments Young Couple Obi of tht' many pre-nuptlal parties honoring Mist Catherine Bailey and James Edward Llneberger, whose marriage was an event of last evening, was a de lightful buffet rapper held at the noma of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Em erson on Glenwood Terrace. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Pace, were hosts with Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson for this affair, which took place on Fridsy evening following the rehearsal ot the wedding plana. The reception rooms of the homo were attractively decorated in keeping with the holiday season with an arrangement of candelabra holding lighted red tapers, gold luster balls and smllax featured on the piano. The refreshment table In the dining room, covered with a red satin cloth overlaid by red net was artistically centered with red and white carnations In a silver bowl supported by sliver candelabra holding lighted red tapers. Miss Jeanette Brock of Gulf-port Miss, presided st the coffee service In the sun room.

Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests enjoyed the occasion. Couple Hosts At 2 Parties Mr. and Mrs. 2. Crandel Owen entertained on Friday and Saturday evenings at their home on Isbell Avenue.

For these affairs the house was decorated la the Christmas motif featuring a pretty Christmas tree and attractive Christmas figures. CoL and Mrs. T. J. Day were honor guests on Friday and the hostess wss assisted In enterteln-tng by her mother, Mrs.

Lawrence Peek. The dinner tsble was covered with a red linen cloth and centered with a tiered csndelsbra holding lighted red tapers and banked with Christmas greens and red berries. On Saturday the hostess was assisted in serving a buffet supper by Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. J.

O. Bennett and Mrs. Ssmuel Stewart Guests present on this occsslon included: Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Rayburn Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Holley, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Miss Annie Joe Harris and Henry Cornelius. Daffodil Club Party Planned For Tonight Members of the Daffodil Club will entertain their busbsnds at their annual Christmas party Monday at 8 o'clock at the YMCA Mrs.

William Campbell, Is chslrman of the affair, with Mrs. Jimmy Jones In chsrge of gsmes, Mrs. Malcolm Street planning the decorations, and Mrs. George ey den In charge of refreshments. PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. John Bailey Dun can and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mc- Kibbon of Gainesville, were among the guests st the Bailey Llneberger wedding last evening.

J. C. U. Johnson will spend the remainder of the holidays as the guest of his sister, Mrs. W.

F. Weigsnd, and Mr. Welgand In Washington, D. C. Mr.

and Mrs. Rowsn Lane and children will leave today for Lang- ley Air Force Base after a visit with Mr. snd Mrs. Bryan Greer and Mr. and Mrs.

N. C. Lane. Mr. and Mrs.

George Wurfel have returned to their home In Louisville, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Cates and family. Mr. and Mrs.

N. E. Cogglns and Sancho Dickinson, bsve returned to Goodwater after a visit with J. W. Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howe, Miss Katherine Howe, and Miss Virglnls Powell of Tsllapooss, were among the guests at the Bailey-Llneberger wedding last evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest A. Barker are spending the weekend ss the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Se- cord In Dalton, Ga. Mrs.

Joseph J. Arnold is spending the holidays In the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Paul Ausley and family in Washington, D. C.

Richie snd Lonnle Thrower of Atlanta; Miss Boots Carroll, Mrs. F. L. Carroll, Miss Betty Nichols, the Rev. and Mrs.

O. N. Todd of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gaston, Mrs.

H. J. Hollsman of Fort McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brsnnon of Centre, Mr.

and Mrs. F. F. Stuart, Miss Laura Stuart and Miss Jesn Stuart of Portsmouth, Mrs. J.

W. League, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

KJalnes, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Harper and daughter rends of Tallapoosa; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hubbard of DadevUIe; Don McNalr of Gadsden, Mr.

snd Mrs. Regie Hines of Chattanooga! Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Bales, of Jacksonville snd Mrs. J. Leleus Casey and John of Heflin. JES-PICTUXES 28, 1832 THROWER recent bride rendered by L. Griff Perry, maids were Miss Ann Hubbard of DadevUIe.

and Miss Vivian Kille brew. Dainty Uttle Caron Harper of Tallapoosa, was flower girl. She wore a green velvet dress and carried a pretty basket of holly tied with red satin ribbon. The other attendants wore identically designed gowns fashioned of emerald green velvet and featur ing short Jackets with boned col lars. On their heads they wore bandeaux of white fur, and they carried white fur muffs topped with red polnsettias.

Colonel Thrower served his son ss best man and ushers were Lt Welter Thompson, Lt William Lacy, Lt Hugh. F. Downey and Chief Warrant Officer H. L. Holl- man all of Fort McPherson, Gs.

Mr. Casey gave his daughter's hand In marriage and for her wedding she was lovely in her wed ding gown of lace over satin. It featured a lace bodice and a full pleated nylon net skirt with deep lace flounce cascading into a chapel train. Her double fingertip veil of matching net fell from a tiara of lace and satin with side clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a bonquet of white camellias centered with a white orchid. Mrs.

Casey chose for her daughter's wedding an afternoon gown of dusty rose faille with a lace covered Jacket and a matching hat Her shoulder corsage was sn orchid. For her son's wedding Mrs. Thrower chose a champaign lace gown and her corsage was also an orchid. Reception At Clvte Club Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Casey entertained at the Woman's Civic Club with a reception. On this occasion the clubroom was decorated with Christmas greens and red polnsettias. In the dining room the bride's table was covered with a white tatln cloth and centered with a three tiered, heart-shaped wedding cake decorated with valley lilies snd calls lilies. White polnsettias on ripples of white satin ribbon extended down the center of the table and white tapers burned In silver candelabra. The punch table was covered with a white cut-work embroidery cloth and centered with a silver and crystal epergne holding red carnations.

Punch was served from sliver bowls at each end of the table. Guests were served by Mrs. Frank Harvey. Mrs. 'William Knight Dean, Mrs.

Donald Pitts. Miss Mary Jac WaddeU and Miss Marilyn Brittaln. Miss Betty Nichols of Birmingham presided over the bride's book and others sssistlng trie hostess during the evening Included Mrs. William Russell Bennett, Mrs. Roy Ford and Mrs.

Garvin Mange. During the early evening Lieu tenant and Mrs. Thrower left on their wedding trip, snd for travel ing the bride wore a smart grey wool suit with "purple accessories snd an orchid corsage. On their return they will be at home tern porarily at Fort Benning. Oot-Of-Town Gueste Out-of-town guests present Intruded: Mr.

snd Mrs. H. II. Bran-sen. Mr.

and Mrs. William H. MRS, Gloria Cobb of Mobile. White can dles buraea on the mantel banked with silver magnolia leaves, and an artistic arrangement of pink carnations and pink gladioli vers featured on the The bride's table, covered a white sstln cloth, featured silver services at each end and was centered with the beautifully decorated wedding Supporting tbs cake were branched silver candelabra holding candles hand dee- orated to match the cake. Mrs.

Claytor Diamond and Mrs. William B. Pennington cut the cake and coffee was poured by Miss Letltla Bailey and Miss Jeanette Brock. The punch table was covered with a white satin cloth and fea tured a silver bowl banked with smllax, slivered pine and magnolia leaves. Punch was served by Mrs.

Waldo Emerson, Mrs. Richard Emerson, and Mrs. Carl Pace. Jr, Others assisting the hostess dur ing the evening Included: Mrs. John McCaa, Mrs.

Frank Wright Mrs. Worth Little, Mrs. S. L. Desn, Mrs.

Thomas Coleman; Mrs. W. T. Durrett, Mrs. Jamet E.

Combs. Mrs. Wllllsm Parker, Miss Myra Sterne, Mrs. Oscar Rausch, Mrs. J.

W. Moore, Mrs. Lewis Gray, "Miss Ann Thrasher, Miss Nelta Moore, Mrs. Fred Sartln, Miss Josn Burk of Talladega, Miss Peggy Htnes of Blrmlnghsm, Miss Lou Ann Phillips of Centre, Mrs. Jsmes Morris, Mrs.

N. Smith, Miss Josnne Wright Miss Phyllis Gunter, Miss Sue Hebson, Mrs. Melvln Klotemsn, and Mrs. Lewis Anderson of Phlladephla and Mrs. J.

H. Sellers. To Reside In Auburn In the early evening the young couple left on their wedding trip and the bride wore for traveling a eh. Buy reus lists i solid yjPtS silsf so cere- CONVERT YOUR Best Sellers (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly rietloa t-EAST Of EDEN, John Steinbeck. f.

THE SILVER CHALICE Thomas B. Costaln, GIANT Edna Ferber. THE CAINS MUTINY Herman Wouk. STEAMBOAT GOTHIC Frances Parkinson Reyes. -THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA Ernest Hemingwsy.

Nea-rictlea TALLULAH Tallulsh Bsnkhead. A MAN CALLED PETER A Catherine Marshall. THE GUTTER AND THE GOLD 1 Consuelo Vanderbllt REVISED STANDARD VERSION OF THE HOLY BIBLE THE POWER OF POSITIVE THINKINO Norman Vincent Pesle. THE GREAT ENTERPRISE IL A Overs treet The sweetening agent In licorice Is nearly BO times as sweet is sane sugar. St.

beautiful. Sot our lovely Your complimentary copy at Coleman's. CHRISTMAS MONEY INTO SILVER- Gorham Sterling Silver A Gift Port McPherson, Ga. A prelude of organ music was organist ana tne Kev. u.

n. Toaa.4 vocalist. Mr. Perry plsyedj Jesu, Joy ot Man uesinnr oy Bach; "Christmas Pastorale" by Harker; "Dreams" by McAmls; "Catllene Nuptial" by Dubois; "Sketch in Flat" by Schumann; "Adoro To Devote" by Titcomb and "Rhosymedre" by Vaughn-Williams. During the ceremony he played "The Lord Bless You snd Keep You" by Lutkin and at its conclusion he accompanied the Rev.

Mr. Todd as he sang "The Lord's Prayer" by Mallot The vocalist also ssng "Through the Years" by Youmans and the wedding party entered and left the church to the familiar strains of the Wagner and Mendelssohn wedding marches. Dr. B. Locke Davis read the vows for the Impressive double ring ceremony before a beautiful nuptial setting, reflecting the Christmas motif.

High in the center of the choir loft a large arrangement of red and white polnsettias wss supported on either side by magnolia balls. The choir rain was lavishly entwined with wedding greenry and white polnsettias and the choir loft was centered with standards of white chrysanthemums and white gladioli, and standing candlebra entwined with smllax. Tapers were lighted by Charles Casey, brother of the bride. Attendants Wear Green Miss Mariella Hicks of Fairfax was msld-of-honor and brides- At Noble St. 't syiiri fiiW InJwf (in cleraercca com.

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