Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, August 2,1962
* Society Netvs{
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor 1
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Were Hosts to
Mitchell-Jackson Wedding Attendants
The sweet scent of magnolias
■nd warm hospitality keynoted
the atmosphere in which Dr.
and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, Jr. en
tertained at a rehearsal dinner
on Friday, July 27, for atten
dants of the Mitchell - Jackson
wedding party. Chrysanthe
mums duplicated the yellow of
the orange and yellow plaid
cloths on the buffet tables from
W’hich a delicious meal was
served using wooden trays and
serving dishes. Magnolias and
lush foliage disguised the grill
at the lakeside where the party
was held at Jackson Lake.
The groom chose this time to
present gifts to his groomsmen
■nd best man.
It was a perfect occasion al-
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so for the betrothed couple and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell to
present a silver tray appropri
ately engraved to Rev. and
Mrs. H. H. Dillard in token of
love and appreciation for their
interest and participation in
their respective weddings.
Those who shared in the hap
py evening’s activities were:
Miss Evelyn Blount, Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Darby, Rev. and
Mrs. H. H. Dillard, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Hathcock. Harold
Jackson. Mrs. Hugh McDonald,
Alvin Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Mitchell, Miss Frances Mit
chell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mit
chell, Mrs. F. R. Spivey, Miss
Ruth Tanner, wedding director,
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Whitte
more, and the hosts.
(Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson
of Chattanooga, Tennessee and
Misses Sandra and Charlene
Patterson of Macon were the
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Hinton and family.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole
man, Mrs. C. C. Jarrell, Miss
Rebecca Wildon, and Lamar
Weldon were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Ozment and child
ren, Randal and Richard in At
lanta on Wednesday.
♦ • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Elkins of
Macon were the Sunday guests
of relatives here.
• • • •
Mrs. Homer Sharp, Jr., and
daughter Angela are spending
this week in Newborn with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Da
vis, while Mr. Sharp, Jr., is at
the University of Georgia Ma
rine Institute at Sapelo Island,
South Carolina.
♦ • * •
Mrs. L. H. Cook is spending
this week in Atlanta with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Corley.
* * • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lawson
spent several days last week
in Palatka, Florida with her
brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. James Butler.
• • • •
Mrs. Mildred Seals of Orlan
do, Florida spent last week here
with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hil
ley and other relatives in Con
yers.
Mrs. Lamar Fincher and
daughter Jill have returned
home after spending several
days in Jacksonville, Florida
with her sister and family, Mr.
TH i COVING TON NEWS
and Mrs. Billy McCart.
• • • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sailers
and son Albert spent several
days last week in the moun
tains of North Carolina. En
route home they spent the
weekend in Hartwell with Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Cleveland and
Rev. and Mrs. Wade Lord and
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Woodruff
of Atlanta were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Stone Hays last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Clay and
Larry of Almon, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Day of Cornish Mtn.
Community, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Singleton and family of Nor
cross, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Chandler of Porterdale, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Jacobs of Win
terville, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Johnson and sons of Coving
ton, were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. William Moate and fam
ily, and Mrs. Colley Day of
Oxford.
* • • •
Mrs. J. O. Black and Miss
Ida Black, Atlanta, and Miss
es Bell, Leila and Eva Gardner
left Tuesday morning for Hen
dersonville, North Carolina.
They will stay at the Briar
wood Motel while attending
the Woman’s Synodical Work
shop at Bonclarken, the As
sembly Ground of the Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian
Church. Miss Eva will return
early Saturday, August 4th,
enroute to Philadelphia, Pen
nsylvania, to attend the Inter
national Delta Kappa Gamma
Society Convention. While there
she will serve on the Creden
tials Committee and as Leader
of one of the Discussion
Groups. The other members of
the party will perhaps return
later in the day.
• ♦ * •
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hill spent
last week in Atlanta visiting
the Fred Williams, Florence
Sims and the Ed Hill family.
While there, Miss Sims carried
Mr. and Mrs. Hill to the air
port one night to see the big
planes take off.
» » • »
Mrs. Earl King spent last
week in Forest Park with Mr.
and Mrs. Haukland Sullivan.
• » » o
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Castleber
ry and two children, Mary and
Eddie, have returned to their
home in Miami, Fla. after vis
iting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Castleberry.
' .. :. - •**'»’ 4$ ' W'" "y^
W* WMF
Hamm-Verden
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamm
of Oxford, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Rosalyn Coretha Hamm, to
William H. Verden Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ver
den Sr. of Atlanta.
The bride-elect was gradu
ated from the R. L. Cousins
High School in Covington and
from the Apex School of
Beauty Culture of Atlanta. She
is now a student at Morris
Brown College.
The groom-elect was grad
uated from the Washington
High School of Atlanta, attend
ed Morris Brown College in
Atlanta and the University of
Cambridge in Cambridge, Eng
land. He is a laboratory tech
nician for the State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The wedding is set for mid-
August.
Unique Kitchen Shower Compliments
Miss Florence Fowler at Allen Home
Miss Florence Fowler, Au
gust bride-elect, was the hon
oree on Saturday morning at
one of the most intriguing
parties of the series for which
her engagement to James Pea
cock 111, has been the inspira
tion. Mrs. H. M. Hendry of
Thonotosassa, Fla., and her
mother Mrs. George Allen were
joint hostesses for the kitchen
shower held at the latter’s
home.
The kitchen theme was
charmingly keynoted in keep
ing with the ante-bellum era
of which the colonial home is
a classic example.
A gilded wrought iron com
pote of lilac butterfly chrysan
themums and tube roses com
posed the reception halls fo
cal arrangement on a marble
top chest. Guests were greeted
here by Mrs. J. H. Skipper of
Atlanta, who wore a black
pique with yellow centered
sunflower print, with a match
ing kitchen apron. Her corsage
was devised with miniature
measuring spoons and a rolling
pin, and rosette of green satin
ribbon.
The receiving line formed in
one of the double parlors, wheer
an iron stone urn of magnolia
foliage on the mantel was bal
anced by twin apothecary jars
of pink grape pods. The guest
register was a scroll formed
of a linen glass towel. The pen
was plumed with downy
feathers, on the table, which
held an arrangement of pink
and lilac gladiolus and pompon
chrysanthemums in a milk glass
compote. An occasional table
with full length pink taffeta
cloth, was overlaid with ruf
fled pink net, and held a small
china container of lilac butter
fly chrysanthemums.
Receiving with the hostesses,
Mrs. Allen, who wore a blue
cotton dress with matching
kitchen apron, with kitchen
utensil corsage, and Mrs. Hend
ry wearing a green, floral
printed cotton with similar
apron and miniature egg beat
er and potato peeler corsage,
were the honoree, who wore an
attractive sleeveless cotton
with scooped neckline, match
ing apron, with corsage of su
gar cubes; her mother, Mrs. R.
R. Fowler, wearing a blue and
white summer sheer, with apron
to match, and a corsage center
ed with a miniature hourglass,
upon which was engraved,
“Time is running out”; and Mrs.
Maurice Parker of Brunswick,
daughter of the Allens, who
wore a navy skirt with sand
blouse, kitchen apron, and cor
sage featuring miniature mea
suring cups.
The twin parlor was en-
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hanced with a mantel arrange
ment of pink zinnias and gladi
olus, reflected in the overhang
ing mirror; and a coffee table
arrangement of pink zinnias in
an antique glass preserve com
pote.
The refreshment table in
trigued guests with its authen
tic adherence to the kitchen and
ante-bellum theme. Covered
with a pink burlap cloth, its
centerpiece was a wooden
breadtray of multi - colored
zinnias. Ironstone platters
held party sandwiches; hot
hors d’oeuvres were served
from an iron skillet; hot gin
gerbread on a bread board was
flanked by an antique butter,
dish of molded country butter;
red checked tray napkins were
used under cookies and cheese
rings in wicker baskets; tin
plates; an antique candy jar
held red striped peppermint
stick candy; and napkins were
red-checked.
The beverage table, also
covered with burlap, held an
old fashion wash tub of ice in
which were imbedded soft
drinks, opened by a maid im
personating “Aunt Jemima”.
Flanking the tub, base garl
anded with magnolia foliage
was a Negro Mammy doll, and
an antique lighted, kerosene
lamp. Wrought iron candelabra
held gold splashed green can
dles, entwined with ivy and
clusters of burgundy grapes.
The serving chest held a silver
tray of melon balls, frosted
grapes and small fruit.
The honoree was invited by
“Aunt Jemima” into the kit
chen, where the bevy of show
er gifts were displayed on bur
lap covered table, and into the
den, where a similar table held
gifts.
The authenticity of the ante
bellum kitchen lent further
charm to the setting. An old
fashion range, red checked cur
tains, antique kitchen chairs
and rocker; a dasher-churn by
the fireplace, where an ancient
black kettle and andirons, and
the mantel holding a brown
crock of red geraniums and a
candy jar of peppermint sticks,
cleverly accentuated the kit
chen and old-South themes.
A wicker fruit basket of col
orful, fresh peaches; a flower
basket of pink and yellow zin
nias and a small wrought iron
compote of nasturtiums lent ad
ditional color and charm in the
den, where additional gifts
were displayed.
Mrs. Skipper, Mrs. Allen’s
sister, and Mrs. Parker, her
daughter, assisted in entertain
ing the some fifty guests in
cluded in the shower’s guest
list.
POOL'S FINAL
SUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE
LADIES' SUMMER
DRESSES
Junior — Missy and
Half Sizes
XS Reg- $17.95
ft ■ ■
OTHER GROUPS 1/3 OFF
(ISHATS y 2 off)
X $ goo
H WILL
g| BUY!
• 2 LADIES' BLOUSES
• CHILDREN'S PLAY SETS
• LADIES' PLAY SETS
• MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
• BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
• LADIES' FULL & HALF SLIPS
• 3 PAIRS LADIES' PANTIES
• 4 PAIRS GIRLS' PANTIES
• 2 PAIRS LADIES' HOSE
• 4 PAIRS GIRLS' SOCKS
• 3 PAIRS BOYS' CREW SOCKS
• 5 PAIRS MEN'S SOCKS
> 2 MEN'S BELTS
Men’s & Boy’s Sale
l/ 3 off
Bermudas, Deck Pants—Reg. 1.99 to 3.99
NOW $1.35 to $2.65
MEN'S HATS — Reg. $2.49 to $5.85
SHOE SALE
ALL SUMMER SHOES
l/ 3 Off
SPECIAL GROUP
Values to $7.95
now $1 — $2 — $3
"Where the Best Costs No More!"
PAGE ELEVEN
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