Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1963
Uso cl ( \ \Q
Mrs. Hall Is Gracious Hostess At
Tea Feting Miss Ellen Weaver
The ante-bellum home of Mrs.
Lyd Sue B. Hall, was the scene
on Sunday afternoon of another
of the delightful prenuptial fes
tivities currently being tendered
in honor of Miss Ellen Weaver,
when Mrs. Hall was the gracious
hostess at a tea feting the bride
elect.
The bridal theme was intro
duced in the entrance hall’s all
white arrangement of gladiolus,
mammoth and pompon chrysan
themums and stock in a large
milk glass compote. Guests were
greeted by Mrs. George Cherry,
who wore a cerise and blue floral
print costume in taffeta.
A gold compote of yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums composed
the music room’s coffee table ar
rangement. A cranberry glass
pitcher of yellow roses, and red
rosebuds in a silver container,
were used effectively on occasion
al tables.
In the library, where the re
ceiving line formed, an antique
silver epergne holding white car
nations and pompon chrysanthe
mums, interspersed with fern
tips and white tapers was used
as a table arrangement. The fire
plaee was banked with magnolia
foliage, and the mantel held cut
crystal hurricane lamns of glow
ing white tapers.
Miss Weaver wore an ivory
peau de soie skirt with lace
bodice. Her pumps were tinted
to match her sash of mint green
velvet; and she wore a gardenia
corsage. The hostess chose a full
length lace gown, posed over net
and taffeta, in toast, with which
she wore a matching bolero and
purple orchid corsage. Receiving
with the honoree and hostess were
Mrs. J. B. Weaver, mother of the
bride-to-be, wearing champagne
lace over taffeta bodice, with
full chiffon skirt, and pumps in
the same hue. The groom-elect’s
mother, Mrs. Vincent Jones of
Jackson, wore carmine faille,
fashioned with scooped neckline
and full skirt.
The tea table, overlaid with an
exquisite rosepoint lace cloth over
white satin, featured two, five
branched, silver candelabra of
burning white candles, with cen
ter epergnetts of white butter
fly chrysanthemums, carnations,
and leatherleaf fern tips. The sil
ver service, from which coffee
was served, was balanced by a
French china punch bowl. Silver
trays of assorted party sand
wiches, green and white embossed
petits fours, topped with wedding
bells and valley lilies, and bon
bon dishes of toasted nuts and
wedding motif mints perfected
the attractive appointments. Nap
kins imprinted with a bride and
Butts County
VFW Post 5374
Regular Meeting Nights
THIRD FRIDAYS
in each month.
Youth Center—7:oo
GEORGE J. BARNES
<% WE STAN 9
/jYfll BETWEEN
M fOU
“ AND 10SS /
McCoy Insurance
Agency
Phone 5841
Jackson Drug Cos. - Phone 7880
groom in silver further keynoted
the bridal theme.
Assisting in pouring coffee
were Mrs. Lee Stephenson, wear
ing a full, ivory skirt, topped with
brown velvet bodice; Mrs. R. 0.
Arnold, in coral Alencon lace;
Mrs. Guy Robinson, who wore
blue chiffon; and Mrs. Lilyan
Weaver, wearing cocoa lace over
taffeta. Serving punch were Miss
Sara Margaret Patterson, who
wore a full length, floral brocade
in white; Miss Elise Goode, wear
ing a black velvet sheath with long
sleeves and scallops at the batteau
neckline; Mrs. Charles Lewis, who
wore a Christmas red model in
taffeta; and Miss Day Morcock,
who chose a blue taffeta, with
gold metallic tracings.
Others assisting in entertaining
were Mesdames R. H. Patterson,
W. K. Swann, Guy Rogers, S. A.
Ginn, W. H. Thompson, W. C.
Wright, Miss Sarah Mobley, Miss
Florence Bower, and the hostess’
daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs.
John Herbert Hall and daughter
Sue Hall.
Throughout the hours of the
tea, 3:30 until 5:30 o’clock, Mrs.
Martin Goode, Mrs. T. A. Rape,
and Mrs. Walter McGahee ren
dered a beautiful program of
piano compositions; and Mrs.
Wayne Newton, vocalist, sang
favorite nuptial selections.
Among the one hundred and
thirty-five guests who called,
were Barry Jones, Miss Weaver’s
fiance, of Atlanta; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Jones, of Jackson;
Mr. and Mrs. John Harlow of
Griffin.—The Covington News.
DAR TO MEET SATURDAY
AT JACKSON CLUBHOUSE
The William Mclntosh Chapter,
Daughters of The American Revo
lution, will meet Saturday, Jan
uary 19th, at the Clubhouse at
three o’clock.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Lee Roy
O’Neal, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs.
Robert Pinckney, Miss Willie
Smith and Miss Jewel Smith.
The program, “Let Us Pray,”
will be brought by Mrs. Gladys
T. Medlock.
€^666
— ~7> | | .• 'ss/'' ' ' a
- v-*• •• ' ' \
m%r4& s. l
,Jti>&£it • JBB&*
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
The Progress-Argus wishes a
very HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the
following:
Jan. 18—Edward Stodghill, J.
W. Shadrix, Mrs. T. J. Thaxton,
Charles Eugene Wells, Mrs. Billy
Redman, Jan Jackson, Van. A.
Duke, Priscilla Cook, James Wise,
Donald Washington, Mrs. Elbert
Mullis, Mrs. Francis M. Holston.
Jan. 19—Foster Leverrett, Mrs.
Marvin Rich, Mrs. T. J. Dempsey,
Betty Farrar, Carrilene Powell,
Margaret Pelt, Harriett Rebecca
Pope, Mrs. Lem Watkins, Mary
Alice Coleman Vickers, Patsy
Earnhart Barnes, Larry Wilmer
Letson, Linda Welch, Wanda
Kaye Thompson, Charles S.
Bailey, Lafayette Jones, Betty
Cook, L. H. Cawthon, Forest
Maddox Sr., Mrs. R. A. Cook,
Mrs. J. E. Cornell, Robert E. Mc-
Crary 111, Angela Renee Robert
son.
Jan. 20—Mrs. G. W. Wise, J.
T. Harris, Mrs. Herman Shuman,
Mrs. Dick Ponder, Joseph Warren
Sellers 111, Richard B. Sasnett Jr.,
James Larry Landers, Franklin
Weaver, Mrs. J. G. Bearden.
Jan. 21 James Frederick,
John Hunt, C. N. Brownlee,
Grady Smith, Francis E. Willard
and Tommie Lee Willard (twins),
Johnny Colwell, Jerry Burford,
Cynthia Elaine Welch, John B.
Jackson, Debra Ann Brown, Lar
ry Whitaker, Fred King, F. S.
Peek, Mrs. V. H. Ham.
Jan. 22—Mrs. L. W. Pullin,
Mrs. Ida Cook, Lynda Joyce Har
rison, Ezra Reeves, Mrs. Charles
Rape, Jimmy Preston, Mrs. Hus
ton Morgan, J. J. English, Mrs.
Joel Crane, Mrs. M. C. Johnson,
Mrs. H. J. Castellaw, Deborah
Jones and Diane Jones (twins);
Rankin Cook.
NOTICE
1962 FEDERAL & STATE INCOME TAX
RETURNS PREPARED BY
John M. Hutcheson
After January 1, 1963
Call 7459 or see him in his office
over Newton Hardware.
The practical realities of life are often difficult to
face. This is why many have selected their memorial in
advance of need, thus relieving the family of a very diffi
cult decision at the worst possible time.
A Clark memorial of beauty and distinction will be a
source of everlasting pride and satisfaction for your
family. You expect the best from Clark ... and get it!
P. O. Box 380
W. L. CAPEL
Phone: 2413
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Griffin, Ga.
Clark
NXK- jhf riipe inhibit name m\.
Ilkmoßi A LS
MRS. WRIGHT ENTERTAINS
JACKSON GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. W. W. Wright entertained
members of the Jackson Garden
Club on Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 8, at her home on East
Third Street.
Upon arrival the guests were
invited into the dining room
where they enjoyed a delicious
meal by candlelight.
Business was transacted in the
living room with Mrs. Hugh Mal
let, president, presiding. Miss
Delia Watkins reported on plant
ings at the Sylvan Grove Hos
pital. Assignments were made for
meetings and programs during the
year, and reports given by other
officers and committee chairmen.
Mrs. Wright, program chair
man, gave an interesting pro
gram on roses and showed a cata
log listing new roses to be planted
this year.
Mrs. Hugh Mallet will host the
February meeting.
Jan. 23—L. S. Rape, Ann
Brook McMichael, Mrs. George
Ingram, C. W. Hilley, Max Hen
derson, Mrs. W. H. Stanford,
Richard Norsworthy, Ray Shad
rix, Mrs. Curry Cawthon, Carol
Goodwin, Terry Rosser, A. B.
Duncan, Denise Fears, Lamar
Phillips, Mrs. R. L. Freeman, Mrs.
Conner Dodson, Dale Danielle
Allen, Michael Shawn Bunch.
Jan. 24—Mrs. Hughie Webb,
Georgia Lee Freeman, Mrs. S.
W. Fincher, Mrs. Lucile Jones,
Jimmy Allen, Bobby Tingle, T.
E. Robison Jr., Mrs. W. G. Pres
ton, W. B. Duke, C. B. Wise,
Maria Creel, Mary C. Jeffries,
Danny Long, Rose Marie Deraney
and Katrina Lynn Smith.
CHEROKEE GARDEN CLUB
MET WITH MRS. WEBB
Mrs. Guy Bearden assumed her
new duties as president of the
Cherokee Garden Club at the
January 10th meeting held at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Webb, with
Mrs. Ed Carmichael as co-hostess.
Other officers include Mrs. W. G.
Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Ed
Carmichael, secretary; and Mrs.
George Gilmore, treasurer.
Mrs. R. H. Pinckney, a visitor,
brought to the attention of the
club information pertaining to a
project to obtain books for Hen
derson High and Elementary
School.
Perfect attendance gifts were
presented to Mrs. B. B. Garland,
Mrs. J. W. Carter, and Mrs.
Bearden. Mrs. Roy Prosser and
Mrs. Doyle Jones Jr., who tied
in high points received on flowers
during the year, each received a
gift.
Attractive yearbooks listing
committees, officers, and other
data were distributed.
The hostesses served delicious
fruit cake and ambrosia during
the social period.
f - ■? Here’s news for you:
C Xsi it’s better to beat
When unpaid bills begin to pile up, it usually spells trouble
ahead! Best way to avoid financial difficulties is to consolidate
all debts and wipe them out with cash from a loan, that you
can pay-off monthly.
• Low-cost loans for any purpose.
• Convenient terms arranged.
• A steady job is the only requirement.
When it’i a question of money, we have the answer
JACKSON LOAN CO.
TOM HALLFORD, MANAGER
.
f - WE * Efrvß
MIMOSA HEARS APPEAL
FOR BOOK PROJECT
The January meeting of the
Mimosa Garden Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Lou Moelchert
with Mrs. J. B. Settle, Mrs.
Howard Jolly, Mrs. W. H. Wilson
and Mrs. Moelchert hostesses.
A social hour was enjoyed
when the hostesses served a de
licious sweet course.
Mrs. Jolly, president, welcomed
Mrs. J. F. Rodgers of Gainesville,
Mrs. India Bailey, Mrs. E. M.
Harrington of Eastman, and Mrs.
Van Fletcher as guests. She
opened the meeting by reading
“How To Weed Our Garden” and
“A Prayer For A Garden.”
The club voted to place a book
in Hawkes Library in memory of
the late Mrs. J. B. Settle, who
was a charter member of the
Mimosa Garden Club.
Mrs. R. H. Pinckney brought
before the group a special pro
ject, “Get Books for Henderson.”
During the program “Look
Ahead,” it was noted that the
National Convention of Garden
Clubs will be in Atlanta, April 14-
18 and many members hope to
attend. Suggestions were made
for programs for the new year.
COHEN’S
JACKSON, GA.
These Special Prices
Good Until Present
Stocks Are
Exhausted!
Boys’
Heavyweight
JACKETS
All Sizes
sf 94
Girls’
DRESSES
Sizes 7-12
S2OO
Ladies’
SWEATERS
Nylon Orion
Wools Blends
S2OO
Big Assortment
Ladies’
SHOES
FLATS
$237
Closeout of
Better Shoes
■ wmm—mmm mmmmmmm mmmmm—m m
Entire Stock
Men’s
SPORT
SHIRTS
s*|so
All Sizes
New Shipment
Big Assortment
PIECE
GOODS
33c
Yd.
New Shipment
CONGO
RUGS
6’ x 9’
$2.98
9’ x 12’
$4.98