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Miss Duggan Is Wed
To Douglas Cawthon
Miss Sharon Marie Duggan
of Wrightsville and Mr.
Douglas Gregory Cawthon of
Jackson were united in holy
matrimony on July 25th at
3:30 in the afternoon at
Brown Memorial Baptist
Church in Wrightsville.
Reverend R. C. Smith and
Reverend Max Patterson,
both of Wrightsville, officiat
ed. Sharon is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis
Duggan of Wrightsville and
Douglas is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Porter Harrison Caw
thon of Jackson.
The impressive double
ring ceremony was perform
ed before triple arches of
burning tapers. Inside the
arches were two white
wicker baskets which held
massive arrangements of
pink and white snapdragons,
and pink and white gladioli,
white Fuji mums and
gypsophelia. The candlebras
were laced at the base of the
candles with plumosis and
coral vine. Accenting the
altar at each side was a
tropical palm which featured
a white feathered dove.
Pre-nuptial organ music,
both traditional and contem
porary, was presented by
Miss Nellie Lou Critchfield of
Augusta, cousin of the bride.
Miss Nancy Davis, Atlanta,
cousin of the bride, played
“You’ll Never Walk Alone”
on the oboe while Mark
Duggan and Steve Cawthon,
brothers of the couple, lit the
candles. Prior to the cere
mony Miss Karen Lord, East
Dublin, sang “The Wedding
Promise” and John Brant
ley, Wrightsville, sang “If”.
As the couple knelt for
prayer Mr. Brantley sang
“The Lord’s Prayer”.
The radiant bride entered
the church on the left arm of
her father and was given in
marriage by her parents. She
was dressed in an old
fashioned gown designed by
the bride and made by her
mother which featured a
yoke of lace and batiste that
was made and worn by her
maternal great grand
mother. This was outlined
with pearls and faced with a
delicate pink background
which complimented the
dress made of cotton and
dacron embroidered eyelet
and beaded with pink
grograin ribbon over an
underskirt of white crepe.
The full long sleeves were
tapered to fit the wrist and
were edged with a wide
embroidered ruffle. The
cathedral headpiece and veil
were designed and made by
her mother from bridal tulle
and accented with Venetian
lace and pearls. Her bouquet
consisted of pink roses,
gypsphelia, lily of the valley
with pink satin streamers.
Completing the wedding
attire, the bride carried a
handkerchief given to her by
her great aunt, Mrs. Nellie
Davis of Vienna, and a
diamond pendant borrowed
from the groom’s mother.
Miss Duggan chose her
sister, Mrs. James Garrett,
as her matron of honor. She
was dressed in an orchid
floral print nylon dress over
a skirt of pink Burlington
polyester with an attached
cape. A picture-hat of natural
straw trimmed with a band
to match her dress complet
ed her outfit. The natural old
fashioned straw basket that
she carried held white
carnations, baby pink carna
tions, yellow daisies and
lavender straw flowers. She
wore short white gloves and a
gold round locket which were
gifts of the bride. The
bridesmaids were dressed
identically to the bride’s
sister and were, Misses
Cathy Gibson, Colquitt, Miss
Sharon Polk, Douglasville,
both friends of the couple,
Miss Robyn Rogers, Wrights
ville and Miss Susan Town
send, Kite, friends of the
bride. Little Miss Valerie
Mosley of Wrightsville was
the flower girl. She wore a
dress patterend after the
bridesmaids with the bodice
of fabric from the bride’s
dress, and skirt from the
underskirt of the brides
maids dresses. Her little
basket contained pink rose
petals which she carefully
distributed prior to the
bride’s entrance. She also
wore short white gloves and a
locket like the bridesmaids.
The groom chose his
Henry County Fabrics
1 MILE SOUTH OF LOCUST GROVE
Sale on All Summer Fabrics
KNITS
Reg. $2.98
NOW $1.98
ASSORTED
MATERIAL
2 Yds. $l.OO
T-SHIRT KNITS
Reg. $1.19
Now 98c
ZIPPERS
25c Each
COTTON
REMNANTS
Reg. 88c
Now 68c
Sale Starts Thursday, Sept. 16, Thru Saturday, Sept. 18
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
father. Mr. Porter Cawthon,
as his best man. Usher
groomsmen were Hugh
Avery of Augusta, Steve
Cawthon, and Chuck Knight,
both of Jackson, David
Shattuck, LaFayette, Mark
Duggan and James Garett,
both of Wrightsville. Master
Thad Haygood of Wrights
ville was ring bearer.
The mother of the bride
wore a blue knit gown and a
corsage of yellow rosebuds.
Mrs. Cawthon chose for her
son’s wedding a beige knit
dress with lace jacket which
was complemented with a
red corsage.
Mrs. Bessie Cawthon,
grandmother of the groom,
chose a pink checked dress
with a corsage of white
sweetheart roses to complete
her outfit.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was hosted in the
fellowship hall of the church
by the bride’s parents. The
guests were greeted by Mrs.
Jackie Jo Veal of Wrights
ville with Mrs. Charles
McMichael of Wrightsville
presenting the guests to the
receiving line. Mrs. Stephen
Britt of Adel greeted guests
at the bride’s table.
The bride’s table, presided
over by Mrs. Gary Marshall,
Decatur, cousin of the bride,
and Miss JoAnn Parker,
Wrightsville, was covered
with a white satin cloth with
the bride’s cake on one end of
the table balanced by a five
branched candelabra. The
cake was baked and decorat
ed by the bride’s mother and
was done in pink and white
with pink roses and rosebuds
as the only confection flower.
Bells and artificial lilies of
the valley, golden wedding
bands, white satin leaves,
Grecian columns flanked
with cherubs added the final
touch. Cupids adorned the
top of the cake with touches
of pink scattered on their
flowered wreaths.
Deep yellow-gold burlap
was the covering for the
groom’s table, featuring an
oblong cake baked by the
bride and decorated by the
bride’s mother. Its center of
interest was a gun the groom
played with as a young child
and it was decorated with
contrasting colors of wheat
and candy fruit. The dark
mahogany candle stick hold
ers that held dark green
candles belonged to the
bride’s paternal grand
mother. Mrs. Otho Morgan
and Mrs. Jerry Lloyd,
Jackson, cut and served the
groom’s cake.
The double refreshment
table with its organdy cloth
over a yellow background
and silver appointments held
many old fashioned goodies
for the guests to enjoy. As
well as pink lemonade served
from the punch bowl on one
end, with a 5-branch candel
abra with fern and coral vine
Creative
Cookery
rtf
By Eilene F. Milam
This week’s recipe is
"Crunchy Frozen Straw
berry Dessert”. It has a
crunchy crust and topping
and a smooth filling. Here is
a hint for the preparation
when you are combining the
egg whites, strawberries,
sugar and lemon juice, cover
your mixer with a dish cloth.
(This cuts down on the
splattering.) Otherwise, the
strawberries get caught on
the mixer blades, and makes
a mess in the kitchen.
CRUNCHY FROZEN
STRAWBERRY DESSERT”
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
>2 cup chopped walnuts
2 egg whites
2 cups sliced strawberries
1 cup whipping cream
>4 cup brown sugar
cup butter, melted
1 cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Mix flour, brown sugar,
draped around the arms and
base of the candlebra on the
other that held lavender,
pink and yellow candles.
Misses Shawn Mitchell,
Peggy Prescot, Fitzgerald,
presided over the punch bowl
with Marla Martin and Jean
Jackson, Wrightsville, serv
ing. A hollowed watermelon
shaped as a basket held
melon balls, grapes, straw
berries, pineapple, blue
berries, and bing cherries.
For these delightful summer
old fashioned tid bits, Misses
Susan Robinson; Wrights
ville, and Jane Ellen Bruant,
Fitzgerald, served the
guests. Others serving were
Misses Tina Blankenship,
Jean Brantley, Tommie
Brown, Gazell Hudson, Mrs.
David Shattuck, LaFayette.
Miss Mary Price, Wrights
ville, entertained the guests
during the reception with
lovely piano music. Laven
der and yellow net and pink
satin rose rice bags in old
fashioned natural colored
baskets were distributed to
the guests by Dorothy Carol
Bell, Ann Marie and Barbara
Ethier, Nanette Mosely,
Wrightsville, and Genia
Mitchell of Jackson.
The bride selected a pink
checked skirt and jacket for
her going away outfit with
white accessories and an
orchid corsage.
The couple spent a week in
the mountains of North
Carolina and Tennessee.
They are now residing near
Forsyth.
KNITS
Reg. $l.BB
Now $1.59
BUTTONS
10c Card
COTTON
MATERIAL
Keg. 98c
Now 79c
GABERDINE
Reg. $2.98
Now $2.48
PATTERNS
x /l Price
nuts and melted butter; bake
in a shallow pan at 350
degrees for 20 minutes; stir
occasionally. Sprinkle 2-3
crumbs in a 13x9x2-inch pan.
Combine egg whites, granu
lated sugar, strawberries,
and lemon juice. Beat at a
high speed for 10 minutes.
Whip cream; and fold into
strawberry mixture. Spoon
over crumbs. Top with
remaining crumbs. Freeze 6
hours. The longer you freeze
this dessert, the more solid it
becomes.
Now is the time to
purchase fresh pineapples
from the grocer. I have had
two lately, and they were
sweet and delicious. For a
good sandwich spread, or a
spread for apples or pears,
combine a small package of
softened cream cheese, some
fresh pineapple, and chopped
almonds. Mix, and you have
a tasty, nutritious snack.
PERSONAL
Dr. Jo Anne Manley,
Misses Molly and Myra
Manley, Thomas, George
and Bruce Manley spent
Sunday in Ua with Mr. and
Mrs. George Seagraves,
parents of Dr. Manley. They
were accompanied to Jack
son by Mrs. Doyle Jones, Jr.
who spent the weekend with
her mother and family.
Luncheon guest Wednes
day of last week of Mrs. W.
N. Harris was Mrs. Doyle
Jones. Jr.
Do you ask , . |
K List $299 - Sale *239
Because what s inside determines how
your furniture will look in a few years.
The more you know about construction j By —" ~
—frame, spring system, filling and a ' ]
fabric—the wiser choice you can make 0- ]. f
Come our
Custom Gallery chairs are specially RT "
priced and ask us the right questions. RR j|^
You'll discover why there is no finer
value for your money than Custom _
The furniture with all the right answers.
Chairs from *239 ' j*"
- Sale $99 List $357 - Sale $269 jSr
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976
PITTMAN FAMILY
TO MEET SEPT. 18
IN COMMERCE
The Pittman Family Re
union will be held July 18th at
the air-conditioned Veterans
Club. Commerce. A ninth
generation Pittman will give
brief summary of the
Pittman Family since 1726.
The club house will open at
10:30 a.m. with picnic lunch
to be enjoyed at l p.m. In
addition to picnic lunch,
those attending are asked to
bring items of family interest
to be shared.
Frank Adams, president,
states that group pictures
will be taken and new
officers elected.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Moel
chert and Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Jones motored to
Athens Saturday for the
Georgia-Califomia game in
Sanford Stadium. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Doyle
Jones. Jr. who visited her
mother and family. Mrs.
Jones returned home Sunday
with Dr. Jo Ann Manley and
family.
Dr. and Mrs. Newton
Etheredge and children,
Samantha and Jenny, of
Charlotte, N. C., arrived
Friday for a weekend visit
with Mr. and Mrs. G. N.
Etheredge, Sr. and Miss
Viola Slaughter.
DAR TO OBSERVE
CONSTITUTION WEEK
The first Fall meeting of
the William Mclntosh Chap
ter. DAR, will be held
Saturday, September 18th, at
3 pm. at the club house. The
program in charge of Mrs.
Beth Hearn will commemo
rate Constitution Week.
All members are expected
to be present.
PERSONAL
Friends of Miss Viola
Slaughter, who was confined
to Sylvan Grove Hospital for
a while, will be interested to
know that she is now at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. N.
Etheredge where she will be
making her home. Her
address is in care of G. N.
Etheredge, P. O. Box 3955.
Jackson, Ga. 30233. The
Etheredges live on the
Atlanta Highway.
ART CLASSES
(Drawing and Painting)
Being Formed in Jackson
For More Information
CALL CAROLE LAWRENCE
AT 775-7706
I!
j New Arrivals
Via
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Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pike
announce birth of a son,
Lemuel Clifford, September
4th at Georgia Baptist
Hospital in Atlanta. Mrs.
Pike was former Sherry
Watkins. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mann
and Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Watkins.