Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 16

Page 2B NEWS-HERALD, Panama City, Sunday, August 31, 1975 Scurlock-Perkins Wed Wedding vows were of Mr. and Mrs. A.E. length train. She wore a spoken and rings exchanged Scurlock and the bridegroom chapel length veil and in a ceremony performed by is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. carried a cascade of white the Rev. Jerry Chadwick Richard Perkins, all of Lynn daisies and carnations. that united Miss Debra Haven. Mrs.

Rebecca Sue Moseley Christine Scurlock and marriage by her was matron of honor. She Given in Ronald James Perkins in father the bride wore a lavender wore a gown styled marriage. Jo Dell Breland, formal gown of polyganza with bell sleeves and organist, and Joyce with chantilly lace covering trimmed with lace. She Chadwick, soloist, provided the skirt. The gown featured carried a nosegay made of music for the occasion.

a scalloped neckline, full white daisies and lavender The bride is the daughter bishop sleeves and a chapel carnations. 0 Tallyho! by 1 Carline saddle stitching and an embroidered fox accent this twill jumper. With matching gingham, long-sleeved shirt, it's a foxy Fall ensemble. Sizes 7-14. he master harge BANKAMERICARD' Hodges' INFANTS-BOYS-GIRLS-JUNIORS USE OUR LAY-A-WAY HOURS 11TH ST.

SHOPPING CENTER CLOSED SUNDAY TOED The bridesmaids wore dresses styled inthe same manner as the matron of honor only in different colors. Miss Joyce Scurlock sister of the bride, wore a yellow gown, Miss Brenda Evans, cousin of the bride, wore a peach dress and Miss Janine Scurlock, sister of the bride, wore a lime green gown. Aaron Scurlock was ringbearer and Janice Scurlock and Melinda Perkins were flowergirls. Don Evans served the bridegroom as best man. William Moseley, Bobby Scurlock and Charles Stevenson were ushers.

The mother of the bride wore a flowered floor length peach colored dress. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length peach colored dress. The mother of the bride hosted a reception in the Lynn Haven Garden Club. Pat Scurlock greeted the guests. Lesly Maples kept the brides book a and Mrs.

H.A. Scurlock and Kathy Poffenburger served punch. The bride's table was attended by Pat Scurlock and Mrs. H.L. Perkins.

For traveling to the Smokey Mountains the bride wore a mint green dress. Upon their return the couple will reside in Southport. (Hair Shampoo Long Hair ...........4.00 Color 20.00 Frosting 12.50 10.00 Cold 15.00 Cold Wave .10.00 20.00 Cold NEW JET STREAM DRYER 5 MINUTE DRYING TIME UNIQUE Beauty Salon 226 Harrison Ave. ZOO 00 00 LOO You Remember the Real America If You Can PIGGLY WIGGLY When riots were unthinkable. CARES When you left front doors open.

When socialism was a dirty word. When ghettos were neighborhoods. When the Flag was a sacred symbol. When criminals actually went to jail. When you weren't afraid to go out at night.

When taxes were only a necessary nuisance. When a boy was a boy, and dressed like one. When When a the girl poor was a were girl, too and proud dressed to like take one. charity. ABOUT YOU When the clergy actually talked about religion.

ZOO When When When When songs clerks young college had and kids fellows a tune, repairmen tried swallowed and to the tried join goldfish, to words the please Army not made you. or acid. sense. Navy. When people knew what the Fourth of July stood for.

NO When When a you Sunday never drive dreamed was a our pleasant country trip, could not an ever lose. ordeal. When you bragged about your hometown, and home state. When When people everybody expected didn't less, feel and entitled valued to a what college they had education. more.

When politicians proclaimed their patriotism, and meant it. When everybody knew the difference between right and wrong. When things weren't perfect but you never expected them to be. When you weren't made to feel guilty for enjoying dialect comedy. When our Government stood up for Americans, anywhere in the world.

ZOO have When When When protected. it. the you you law knew considered meant that justice, the yourself law and lucky would to felt be have a a shiver enforced, good of job, awe and at and your sight proud safety of to a you policeman. When you weren't embarrassed to say that this is the best country in the world. When America was a land filled with brave, proud, confident, hardworking people! do zoo a zoo Miss De Witt Isenberg Married Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Jenkins Garden Wedding Unites Couple A home garden wedding Heida Forman served as ceremony united Miss flower girl and ring bearer Barbara Ann White and was Westley French. Sidney Jenkins of Charlotte, The bridesmaids dresses N.C., August 15 at 7:30 p.m. were of a light flowered Elder Bob Webber of the crepe on a green background Reorganized Church of with hats to match and they Jesus Christ of Latter Day carried a long stemmed Saints performed the large single mum. ceremony.

The bridesmaids dresses The bride is the daughter were of a light flowered of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. crepe on a green background White, 5624 Rebecca Court, and they wore hats to match. Panama City and parents of They carried large single the bridegroom are Mr.

and mums on long stems. Mrs. J.F. Jenkins of Johnny White and Tommy Charlotte, N.C. French, candlelighters, The bride wore a dress of opened the wedding white crepe fashioned along ceremonies by lighting the princess lines with a tapers which cast a soft glow gathered flounce at the of candlelight over the hemline and trimmed in sanctuary.

swirls of daisy lace. The Vivian Crysell sang "'The bodice featured long lace Lord's Prayer." sleeves with a lace yoke. Her A reception was held veil was of three lengths of following the ceremony. lace crowned with a circle of The couple will reside in white crepe trimmed with Parker. swirls of daisy lace.

Her bridal bouquet was of yellow and white daisies. Miss White was attended by her sister, Mrs. Helen Joan French of Biloxi, matron of honor and her bridesmaid was Miss Angie Sexton of Panama City. Miss LOCO DO Tyndall AFB Chapel Number Two was the setting for the wedding united Miss Debra Ann DeWitt and Mark D. Isenberg on Aug.

29 at 6 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.L. DeWitt and the bridegroom is the son of C.M.

Isenberg of Baton Rouge, La. and Mrs. William Jump of Plattsmouth, Neb. David Kennedy served as candlelighter for the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a white satin gown with pleated chiffon sleeves and a white hat with bridal tulle draped down the back.

She carried white carnations and yellow baby's breath on a white Bible. Miss Barbara Kibler served the bride as maid of honor. Mrs. Helen Gibson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Kibler wore a yellow gown of cotton flocked floral print and carried a mum to match her dress.

Mrs. Gibson wore a blue gown styled like that of the maid of honor's with a mum to match her gown. Bridesmaids wore similar gowns only in varying colors. Miss Linda Kessler wore a violet gown, Miss Kaye Wilson a pink gown, Miss Kay Steward a green gown and Miss Becky DeWitt a yellow gown. They all carried mums tinted to match their gowns.

Larry Kessler served as best man. David McClesky, Tim Belcher, Tony Gibson, Donnie Galetta and Mark Kennedy were ushers. The mother of the bride wore a floor length mint green gown with a floral cape. The bridegroom's mother wore a floor length pale yellow gown of chiffon over satin. The parents of the bride hosted a reception in the NCO club at Tyndall.

Miss Kathie DeWitt kept the bride's book and Miss Christa Moose served punch. The bride's table was presided over by Miss Helen Edwards. For a trip to Disney World the bride wore a brown patchwork top with matching brown slacks. The couple will make their home in Panama City where the bridegroom is employed as assistant produce manager at Winn Dixie. Both are graduated from Rutherford High School.

Out of town guests included Mrs. Helen Parks of Brownwood, Texas, Miss Peggy Kennedy of Texas, David and Mark Kennedy of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Isenberg of Baton Rouge, Tina Isenberg of Plattsmouth, Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Jump of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk D.

Isenberg of Lackland AFB, Texas, Tom Crutcher of Baton Rouge, La. and Kaye Wilson of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Mark D. Isenberg OVERSIZE SUNGLASSES The attractice and popular oversize sunglasses may rest a bit heavier on the nose and the ear piece may pull a bit more.

Soothe sensitive skin with a cotton ball soaked in good quality. witch hazel. 87 YEARS YOUNG Mrs. Pearl Odom celebrated her 87th birthday in Atlanta, Ga. at the home of Mrs.

Robert Lee Philips, her granddaughter-in-law's mother. She is shown here with a family friend and relative, William Appling. Mrs. Odom lives 'in Panama City with her grandson and granddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

W.D. Quick. LATE VACATION THIS YEAR? Late vacations are growing in popularity. It's a matter of thinner crowds and cooler weather'. It is also a time to be especially wary of overexposure to the sun.

The coolness can be fooling. No matter how careful one is about timing exposure to the sun there is usually some peeling. This is nature's way of replacing the dead skin with new. With most people the new skin will be noticeably darker. Peeling, especially across the sensitive skin of the nose and cheekbones should not be picked at with the fingers.

Rather than scratch or peel this skin prepare a mask of Fuller's earth and good quality witch hazel and spread it evenly over the skin. Let dry and remove OFF SALE on TURQUOISE RINGS Tue. Sept. 2 thru Sat. Sept.

6 CLOSED LABOR DAY The porthole with warm water and soap. 437 Grace Mini Mall OPEN TIL 8 P.M. LABOR DAY TO -SCHOOL MOVIN' and on and on and on. City or country girls can lace up and go 'cause this is one style that looks as right on a busy sidewalk as it does in fields of daisies. In nappy shades of blue, brown conne Sizes 4 to 10 widths run narrow medium wide.

$19.99 11th St. Shopping Center OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 P.M. AT EASE ON.