The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 16

Rogers-Nelson vows are said 4B Wty Atmtetmt But Sunday, January 14, 1973 Volunteers make difference By HELEN HENNESSY NEW YORK (NEA) It was remarkable that Mary Fisher ever reached fifth grade. Not that she wasn't bright. She was. But she was also more often than not absent a confirmed truant at 10. Her fifth-grade teacher was determined to find out why.

and Bobby Third of Oxford. James E. Rogers brother of the bride, was ringbearer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an aisle-length gown of white satin and lace. The long puffed sleeves were finished with wide cuffs, and the skirt swept into a chapel train.

Her chapel-length veil was attached to a petaled headpiece of lace, pearls and rhinestones. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and blue net centered with a white orchid. A reception at the church followed the ceremony. was of white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Rogers, sister of the bride, Miss Roxanne Nelson, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Brenda LaNee Callahan, whose powder blue gowns were designed like that of the honor attendant.

They carried bouquets of pink carnations. Betty Rogers, sister of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed in royal blue. She carried a basket of petals. James Henderson served Mr. Nelson as best man, and ushers were Jimmy Wilkerson of Anniston and Stephen Boullemet Miss Sherry Kay Rogers became the bride of Ricky Joe Nelson on Friday, Jan.

12, at 7 p.m. at West Anniston Baptist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James E.

Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Nelson, all of Anniston. The Rev.

Finley Holbrook Jr. performed the ceremony, and music was presented by Mrs. Delores Morgan, pianist. Miss Brenda Rogers attended her sister as maid of honor and wore an aisle-length gown of royal blue fashioned with short puffed sleeves. Her bouquet i Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday only.

Our budget perm is only 8.44. Use your head. Early in the week you pay less. And the 8.44 includes shampoo, cut and set. Shampoo, set and instant conditioner, 3.44 JANUARY Mary's academic problems were rooted not in ignorance or poor teaching but in poverty.

She was ashamed of her shabby clothing. Her teacher turned to the Volunteers of America for help. And it came in the form of a nearly new wardrobe for a delighted little girl. She hasn't missed a day of school since. The clothing service is among the less well-known activities of the Volunteers.

"Its goal," said General John F. McMahon, commander in chief, "is to help fight the problem of school dropouts, to make it more readily possible for girls and boys to acquire the education they need so badly." From its national headquarters in New York City, General McMahon directs 650 program centers throughout the nation. Each year the organization, which was founded in 1896, gives spirtual and material aid to more than two million people. The clothing received by Mary and so many others was collected during the Volunteer's annual salvage drives. Each spring they pick up clothing, shoes, appliances, furniture, housewares and other articles which can be cleaned and repaired and put to further use by needy families.

While they will pick up any items at the donot's convenience, many schools and clubs cooperate by setting up collection depots. Other services provided by the organization include operation of children's, old-age and maternity summer camps, day-care centers and girls' residences. The Volunteers also conduct programs to assist the handicapped, the aged, prison inmates and their families, family centers to reinforce family solidarity and recreational and counseling services designed to aid in the prevention of juvenile delinquency. President Nixon thanked the organization in these words: "None has given more direction or greater inspiration to this American legacy than the Volunteers of America. MRS.

RICKY JOE NELSON Miss Vickie Clevenger will marry Gary Mize 917 4453 Long Torso Longleg Panlie. Same features as 916 proportioned to fit longer than average torso. XL. Regularly $10.95. Now $8.94.

XXL, XXXL Regularly $11.95. Now $9.94. Also available in extra-sizes, Stylo 1917. 4X-L, 5X-L. Reg.

$12.95. Now $10.94. "Lot-lor-a-lillle" Padded Bra. Full padded cups, front and side stretch panels (or snug fit. Cups.

Regularly $3.50. Now $2.99. All Remaining Winter HATS TAMS AND SCARFS COSTUME JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.

Clevenger of Anniston announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daugher, Vickie Lynn, to Gary Lynn Mize, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon R. Mize, also of this city. Miss Clevenger is the granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chamblee Clevenger and Mrs. Gladyes Bowling and the late A. L. Bowling, all of Anniston.

She is a 1972 graduate of Walter Wellborn High School and is presently employed at Anniston Memorial Hospital. Mr. Mize is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Mize and Mr. and Mrs. William Lancaster, all of Anniston. He is a 1972 graduate of Walter Wellborn High School and is employed at Lee Brothers Company. The wedding will be solemnized on Friday, Jan.

26, at 6:30 p.m. at Eulaton Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. ONE RACK SHELLS Long Sleevejurtle Neck SWEATERS 34 Length ft JCPenney beauty salon Appointment Net Always Necessary. Charge H.

OFF Miss Lewis is engaged to J. Michael Simmons OFF curATrnr Red Navy Tel. 831-2144 Ex. 57 Mrs. Estelle Lewis of Anniston announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Susan Dianne, to James Michael Simmons, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Haskel Howard Sim- il ir- i SPORTSWEAR COATS RAINCOATS DRESSES '3 2 off ii. 3 IULJ Sizes 5-13, Missy-8-20 Half Sizes Wh to 2212 DIG SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY! mons of Birmingham. Miss Lewis is the daughter of the late Vincent Woodrow Lewis of Anniston and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

James Monroe Houck and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harbin, all of Anniston. She is a graduate of Oxford High School and is employed at the Chateau Beauty Salon in Anniston. Mr.

Simmons is the grandson of Howard H. Simmons and the late Mrs. Simmons and the tate Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Kirkpatrick, all of Haleyville. He is a graduate of the University of Alabama, where bftajore4.jja.xberoiC3l, and metallurgical engineering and is employed by Woodward Company in Anniston. The wedding will be solemnized on Saturday, Feb. 24, at 22nd Street Baptist Church in Anniston.

U-- Downtown Anniston lit 'ik mmma in DRY CLEANING IF tf Worst dressed women named LOS ANGELES (AP) Sexy "actress Raquel Welch was put Ul JflSL Jm. "J9 Dressed Women" list by fashion designer Mr. Blackwell. "But, how do you dress a Sherman tank?" he asked with a pseudo-shocked look on his face. Princess Margaret, the only nonentertainer on the list and ranked fourth, was described as wearing "the kind of style that makes London grateful for their fog.

"A thrift mart shopping bag," "Around the world in 80 mistakes" and "maiden uncle" were among the other tart descriptions Blackwell doled out in announcing the annual list Thursday. Blackwell also unveiled his best-dressed list. The winners were Mrs. Charles Revson, Princess Grace, Diahann Carroll, Mme. Georges Pompidou, Mrs.

Ronald Reagan, Ann-Mar-gret and Cher of Sonny and Cher. He named Julie Andrews the second worst dressed woman, saying, "She dresses like the kind of woman. man. his maiden uncle." "Around the world in 80 mis- takes" was the phrase Black-well used to describe Mia Farrow, his third choice. I JAN.

15th; 16th, 17th (mm MEN'S OR LADIES' 2 PIECE MATCHING SUITS 1 PIECE PLAIN DRESS COATS FOR III I SAVE 3 $1.41 tit 4lV GGMJi LAUNDERED WITH 3-HOUR SERVICE 20c Fifth was movie star, Ali MacGraw, whom Blackwell said "packs all the glamour of an old wornout sneaker." Blackwell called actress Lau EACH lie 'nut 1 1 ii ii ren Bacall, No. 6, "the epitome of drab. If you want her, just yawn." The wife of former Beatles star John Lennon, Yoko Ono, placed seventh on Blackwell list. The designer called her "a disaster area in stereo. Oh no Yoko." CtKm UOIT CLfmo iUEi 'i Winn inn itiirmi r'" til 1400 Quintard Ave.

8 CORNER OF 12TH WILMER IV i DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE "Whether in sportswear or in dresses she always seems to lack one simple accessory. thrift mart shopping bag," Blackwell said of Oscar-winning Cloris Leachman, No. 8. Blackwell, who was wearing a brown tweed suit and a wide grin, said No. 9 Alexis Smith's clothes "have all the sex appeal of Henry Kissinger in an unemployment line." Comedienne Totie Fields came in 10th.

Blackwell described her as "theBadyear Blimp covered in sequins, looks like a Fourth July technicolor explosion." Blackwell gave a special award for 1972 to Jackie Onassis for the swimwear that did the most for the Italian magazine industry in the last year. FREE Customer Parking OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 7AM ITI CLOSED lI 6 P.M. IJJ.