The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 22

2-C lUgitttr: Danville, Sundoy, Feb. 23, 1969 MRS. WILLIAM JOHN VANDERWERFF The marriage of Miss Judy Karie Batson, daughter of Mrs. Grover Cleveland Batson of Greenville, S. and the late Mr.

Batson, to William John Vanderwerff, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vanderwerff of 410 McDaniel Greenville, formerly of Danville, took place Saturday, Feb. 22, at 3:30 p.m.

in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Greenville. The Rev. Leigh Lehocky officiated. Mrs.

Jack Childers, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and only attendant. Ray W. Vanderwerff was best man for his brother and ushers were Peter M. Vanderwerff, another brother of bridegroom, and Jack Childers, brother-in-law of the bride. Following a reception in thej Statesmen's Room of the Jack Tar Poinsett Hotel, Mr.

and Mrs. Vanderwerff left for a MRS. RUSSELL HOLLAND HUDGINS Bahamas. They will Tar at the The the City Club. I Mrs.

Druid Hills Baptist Church was the setting Saturday, Feb. 22, at 3 p.m. for the marriage of Miss Doris Olivia Powell, daughter of Mrs. R. B.

Rodgers of Danvffle and Walter R. Powell of Burlington, N. to Russell Holland Hudgins, son oi marriage of i S.Washington St. Mrs. Charles Russen Carroll a 11 Main was at the guest register Vwlsuis of Danville.

of the late Mr. and I and Mrs. Rici Stroud and double ring Clarence J. Yeatts, to' James Greeson was performed by Dr. Victor E.

Mantiply before a setting of SIRS. RAYMOND HARRIS MCDAXDEL JR. of i S.Washington St. Mrs. Charles The bride received a degree i Raymond Harris McDaniel a in business education a tjson of Mr and Mrs Raymond! After a northern wedding trip, Ind wmwns iWinthroD College.

Rock Hill, McDaniel of Danville, I Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel are I Trf C. Vanderwerff w-a place: Feb. i3 at 4 p.m.

in maM their home at 1 graduated from St a Preparatory School Covington, and attended Betmont Ab- bey College, Charlotte, N. and Furman i i Greenville. LOVELY LADY BEAUTY SALON HOLIDAY INN ON PINEY FOREST ROAD Specials $15.00 Frosting For $12.50 $20.00 For $15.00 $15.00 Permanents For $12.50 Good fw February 25 Through March Operators: HARRIETT SCEARCE BONNIE SHUMATE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 792-3596 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING "To Be Becoming, Be Coming to Us" Temple Baptist Church. The Rev. L.

W. Cooper, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a short cage dress of lace over peau taffeta designed with high beaded ruf- fled collar trimmed with a satin band and small bow and wrist- length sleeves with ruffled cuff satin band and bows. Her tiered veil of illusion feU from a cap of velvet leaves, centered with a cluster of dobbin hair loops. She carried a white Bible with white carnations.

A reception was held in the home of the bride at 1421 Holbrook Ave. Center Offering Jogging Classes At Schoolfield Alpha Zeto, BSP To Honor Rushees Alpha Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a rush party Monday evening. Members and rushees are to meet at C.E.'s Grill promptly at 7:30 for pizza. After the pizza party the meeting will be held in the i Chamber of Commerce building I at which time Mrs. William R.

Wolford will present the pro- jgram entitled "The Artist's I Landscape." A bridge party honoring the rushees will follow. ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE This zig-zag marvel sews buttonholes, buttons; darns, mends and monograms without attachments. It's quiet, has a full-range speed control. Case included. re cutting prices! reg.

price Buttonhole Scissors. Notched blade makes smooth cut away from edge of material. Adjusts to cut hole up to in. Embroidery Scissors. Sturdily con- structed with extra sharp points for delicate needlework.

SCISSORS and SHEARS For the first time in Singer history, we're giving you off the regular price of Singer scissors and shears. All are forged steel--lab tested to cut neatly and accurately. So come in today and pick up a few pairs--for all your cutting needs. Light Trimmers. Used to cut silks, rayons and lightweight fabrics.

Reg. $3.50. NOW Sewing Scissors. One pointed and one straight blade. Good for eral household use.

Reg. $3.75. NOW 52.47 Dressmaker Shears. Bent handles permit easy, accurate cutting with- out lifting material from cutting surface. 7" length.

Reg. $5.25. NOW 53.47 ASK ABOUT OUR EXCITING NEW CREDIT PUN! For address of the store nearest you, see white pages of phone book under SINGER COMPANY SINGER ntvjor tomamm at SIN 5,27 St. 7M-3725 TflxJemarfc THE SINGER COMPANY The Schoolfield Recreation Center is planning to inaugurate an exercise program of relaxed walking and running beginning March 10,1969, according to the recreation director, a Beale. This program, commonly referred to as "jogging" has become immensely popular in this country in the -last few years due the initiative of William Bowennan, a track coach, who imported the idea from New Zealand where it is almost a way of life.

In making the announcement, Beale said that classes will he held in three categories: for men and women of better than average physical condition and under 30; for men and women in less thin average condition and over 30; and, for the walker jogger who has had heart pro- blems. He noted further th.at there will be both morning and evening classes with the former being held on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:30 a.m., and the latter on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 p.m. All sessions will last one hour and, when possible, will be held on the Kecreation Center playing field at the rear of the building. The gymnasium will be used as an alternate location when the weather in inclement. Commenting on the new prog- ram, Beale pointed out that jogging is a graduated program of moderate exercise which can be adapted to men and women of varying ages and levels of fitness and that classes have been planned with this in mind.

Thus, the walker jogger will reach his top workout in four weeks while the other two categories have been set up on a 12-week basis with the level oi speed gradually increasing until the individual reaches a ma- ximum degree of fitness for this particular sport. Each session, he noted, Jias been carefully planned by experts so that a person who has been leading a rather sedentary existence will achieve varying degrees oi physical fitness as effortlessly as possible. Mill employes and i dependent children who are in- terested in any of these classes should register telephoning now Schoolfield Recreation Center at 793-4254 or mill extension 320. candles in branched candelabra. The pews were marked with bows of white satin and streamers.

Mrs. Pat a of Greensboro, N. played the Charleston from Page 1-C) homes they were, built to serve and today stand alone only hinting at the elegance of the houses they once graced. i particularly at- tractive as small homes apartment space with single dwelling advantages they too, captured the imagination of the city's business men. Soused in the mini structures are a variety of business offices including a travel agency and an antique shop.

And then there are the few outbuidings i preserva- tionists have delighted i restoring to their original decor. Undaunted by the mechanical age, a few home owners have simply altered the old carriage buildings to house automated carriages be they Fords, Lincoln' or Cadillacs; from all-vto'urs will go to a revolving fund "set up by the Historic Charleston Foun- oundatlon to promote the rest- oration of the Ansonborough ried a bouquet of i sweetheart roses. W. H. Seibert of Danville was best man for the bridegroom.

Ushers were Thomas Hawker, Michael Astin, and Thomas Nance, all of Danville. A reception was held in the social hall of the church. Misses Karen, Lisa and Michelle Jar- rett were at the guest register and assisting in serving were Mrs. Russell Jarrett, Mrs. Michael Astin, Mrs.

MeKinney, Miss A Rowland, Mrs. Pete Maurakis arid Mrs. Hayward Powell. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Hudgins will make their home in Atlanta, where he is affiliated with H. K. Porter Inc. it ft RIDGEWAY RIDG-EWAY, Feb. 22 Mrs.

Dave Rogers presented the program for the Ridgeway Garden Club Friday night in the community building. Her A a i area. a be Full information and detailed list of houses to opened may be obtained from the Historic Charleston Foun- dation headquarters, Nathaniel Russell House, 51 Meeting Street, Charleston, S.C. The Nathaniel Russell House, itself nationally known house museum dating from 1809, is open daily to the public on a year-round basij. Burnstein Talk Slated For PTA At Mt.

Hermon We're proud to be your local Authorized Dealer for the Rock of Ages Monuments youVi seen' advertised in current national magazines. Jack E. Burnstein, director of Boy's Service at the Family and Children's Service in Richmond will be guest speaker at the February meeting of the Mt. a nt-Teacher Association. The meeting date has been changed from the regular Tuesday evening to Monday evening, February 24, at 7:30 in the school auditorium.

Devotions by the combined fourth grades will be followed by a brief business session. Burnstein, formerly Director of Residence at the Memorial Foundation for Children, is regarded as a good friend and is often welcomed by the stafl and children at Memorial Home. Of deep concern to all parents and everyone in the field oi education, Burnstein i 1'. present an overview of the pr- oblem of educating children with learning disabilities, offer clues as to how parents can begin to recognize the problems and how a parent can help the child with a learning disability. A native of Chicago, Burns- tein was educated Richmond Public Schools.

He received his B.S.S. and M.S.S.W. degrees from the College of William and Mary. All friends and patrons of the school are invited to attend. traditional wedding music.

Given in marriage by her brother, Hayward Powell of Danville, the bride wore a street-length coat and dress ensemble of white linen ap- pliqued with lace. Her short veil of silk illusion was attached to a cluster of small white rose buds. She carried a white prayer book centered with a white orchid. Mrs. William Seibert of Dan- ville was matron of honor and the bride's only attendant.

She wore a street-length jacket dress of pale blue linen with modified A-line skirt, and matching headdress. She car- MRS. GRADY RAY BLAKE JR. topic was Driveways." Mrs. John Pace opened the meeting a reading and business included reports by committee chairmen.

A reporting was Mrs. Rogers who gave details on the Garden Gluib Council meeting which she at- tended. Of interest was her an- nouncement that the Collinsville Garden Club will present a standard flower show on March 29. Ribbons arrangements were won by Mrs. R.

A. Vollmer, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. 0. E.

Pilson, Mrs. John Pace, Mrs. Frank Lambeth, Mrs. Thomas Pace, Mrs. Stafford Gauldin, Mrs.

J. L. Shropshire, Mrs. E. C.

Thieman and Mrs. S. W. Hiter. Mrs.

Frank Lambeth, the hostess, was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. J. L. Shropshire to the members and a guest, Mrs. F.

H. McDonald. Mrs. Flora Smith of Ridgeway has received word that her son, Sgt. John H.

Smith, is the recipient of the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service in Vietnam. Pamela Jean McNeely, who was celebrating her seventh birthday, was honored at a party Saturday, Feb. 15, in the social hall of Ridgeway United Methodist Church. Games were played, with prizes going toi Michael Williams, a Campbell and Larry Brooks. A valentine motif was carried out in the decorations a refreshments.

Others present were Wesley Brooks, Todd Campbell, Lee McNeely, Cleek Grizzard, Denise F1 i Tarnmy Fulcher, i McNeely and Karen Turner. Mrs. McNeely was assisted by Mrs. Loren Brown a daughters, Judy and Barbara, and Mrs. Danny Campbell.

Mrs. Robert Nance a returned to her home in Rad- ford after spending the past three weeks here with sister. Miss Annie Cox, brother, Tom Cox. Mrs. Gary Brown and Jimmie of Charlotte, N.

recently visited Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carter.

Mrs. George V. Conner has returned home after a two weeks visit with her son and LYNOHBURG, Feb. 22 Tile marriage of Miss Jackquelyn Ann Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse W. Miles of Lyn- chburg, to Grady Ray Blake son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ray Blake of formerly of Danville, took place Saturday, 15, at 8 o'clock in the evening in Fairview Chris- tian Church. Dr.

John Lee Suttenfield, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. Music was by the Rev. James R. Anderson and Frank Gossom Jr. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Empire gown of French net appliqued with Alencon lace and seed pearls and scalloped collar of lace accented with a mat- ching bow encircled with seed pearls.

The A-line controlled skirt of peau de soie, featuring back fullness, into a chapel train. Her. a tiered veil of silk. illusion was attached to a headdress of silk xxps and Alencon lace petals traced in seed pearls. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of white roses and carnations centered with orchids.

Mrs. Eugene E. McDaniel of Lynchiburg was matron of honor and Miss Helen Hurst, also of Lynchburg, was maid of honor. Their full-length dresses of scarlet velvet were fashioned on Empire lines with high necklines and long sleeves with double ruffles of lace. They wore headdresses of velvet ribbon daughter-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. George V. Conner Jr. at Farmville, Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Shumate and sons, Robert Moir and George Bray of Roanoke, spent Sunday with Shumate's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Shumate. with matching velvet roses and carried bouquets of red and white Other attendants were Mrs. Arthur R. Bateman, Miss.Mary Rice, Miss Cynthia Harges, all of Lynchburg, and Miss.Kay Bateman, cousin of the bride.

Their dresses and headdresses were identical to those worn by the honor attendants and they carried similar bouquets. Mr. Blake served as best man for his son. Ushers were Calvin Blake, of the bridegroom; Alan McGlothlin, Larry Trent, all of Lynchburg, Wayne Campbell and Tommy Garrett of Danville, cousins the bridegroom. Following a reception in tha fellowship hall of the church, the couple left for a northern wedding trip.

The bride will make her home in Lynchburg while her husbatod completes a tour of duty with the U. S. Navy. Engraved and Printed WEDDING Announcements Calling Cards Informals Helpful hints for your wedding are available with each order. J.

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"Serving Danville and Community Since 7885" 2322 North Main St. Phone 793-2361 Armistead Womack Clarence Charge Accounts Invited if a Setby! Evea if you had yotnr shoes custom-crafted, you'd hardly find a more superb fashion than this elegant Selby. The leather is the the workmanship precise. And its light, gentfe fit is so pampering you'll waat to wear tt every day. That's the genius of Selhyl selbY.