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Welcome
Neighbor!
M. S. M.
“If from cherished child
hood scenes
Fate and fortune have
brought you here,
And your heart still home
ward leans;
Remember — New friends
with time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are
of ours a part,
So, help us to know you
that we may share
This experience of L-fe,
with open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We're
glad you are here.”
From the Piedmont region of
North Carolina comes one of our
new families, we are privileged
to present this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Godwin and child
ren, Billy 5, and little Suzette,
just two months old, who have
recently moved Into their home
at 504 Echols St.
Mrs. Godwin, a Hertford, N. C.
native, enjoys bowling, fishing,
and ceramics as hobbies. Mr.
Godwin, who is manager of the
Egg Plant of WSB Enterprises
in Mansfield, Is also a Hert
ford native. He shares his wife’s
enthusiasm for bowling; and also
likes to tinker with machinery,
and fish.
The Godwins have found a warm
welcome in the Methodist con
gregation, of which they are
members; and are already en
joying many phases of local com
munity life.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan,
and their son and daughter, Joe
17, and Maureen, 14, come to us
from Chamblee; and are among
our “lakeside dwellers’’, on
Jackson Lake.
Mrs. Jordan is a native of
London, England; and finds swim
ming, and knitting interesting
hobbies; but “homemaking’’ is
her first love. Mr. Jordan, a
native Atlantian, is with Hen
derson Electric Company, in At
lanta, where he commutes. He
is interested in art, painting;
and enjoys swimming, chess and
other past times in which the
family shares mutual interests.
The Jordans are finding a cor
dial welcome in Lakeview Bap
tist Church, the Lake commun
ity; school, civic and other New
ton County activities, of which
they are now a part.
Whatley Curtis'
Honor Son, Gary,
At Dinner Fete
PORTERDALE—Mr. and Mrs.
Whatley Curtis were hosts at a
dinner honoring their son, Gary,
who will leave on Friday, Sept
ember 23, for service in the
United States Armed Forces.
Those who shared in the delightful
alfresco dinner were: Mr. and
Mrs. Huey Hardeman, Wanda and
Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harde
man and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Daniel and Chip, all of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Addison
Few, Miss Rosemary Few, Miss
Linda Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Curtis, Miss Theresa Few, Miss
Olivia Few, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land Curtis and Gregg, Miss
Alice Curtis, all of Porterdale;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curtis, Deb
bie and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Abbott, Robin, Andy, and Wendy,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harper, Miss
Patricia Harper, Miss Pamela
Harmon, Miss Linda Clegg, Mrs.
Edward Curtis, Christi and
Cindy, all of Covington. During
the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Stubbs were also their guests.
This event took place at their
home on the Porterdale Road on
Sunday, September 18.
Pilots Introduce
Cook Book Here
Os special interest to all local
citizens is the arrival of a ship
ment of cookbooks with favorite
recipes of Pilots across the na
tion. Mrs. J. B. Dial and Miss
Ruth Parker of Covington have
recipes published in the book.
Through the sale of this book,
“Casserole and Salad Fa
vorites’’, the Pilot Club of Cov
ington will raise money needed
for service projects such as the
operation of Girl Scout Troops
in Covington, scholarships for
educational needs, and other civic
endeavors.
You may contact any member of
the Pilot Club for a book or
visit a special booth at the Newton
County Fair.
(Cnuingtnn New
Society Section
Mrs. Leo Mallard, Society Editor
First Baptist Church Scene Os Wedding
Os Miss Betts And John Alvin Tag lor
In an impressive, double-ring
ceremony at Covington First
Baptist Church, on Saturday,
Miss Pamelia Betts, granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Harper, became the bride of John
Alvin Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Lindsey Taylor. The
Rev. Carl A. Standard, of At
lanta, officiated in the candle
light nuptials.
Emerald fern trees, in the
choir loft, formed a backdrop
for an illuminated arch of glowing
white candles, on the dais, where
potted palms converged to the
focal arrangement of mammoth
white chrysanthemums, gladiolus
and fern, and were terminated
with candelabra trees of white
candles.
Johnny Farmer, organist,;en
dered a beautiful, prelude pro
gram of nuptial compositions;
and accompanied Billy Boyd, who
sang “Wait and See’, and “If
I Could Tell You”; and the groom,
who sang, “Walk Hand in Hand
With Me”, to his bride, prior to
the ceremony’s benediction.
Vaughn Taylor, brother of the
groom, served as best man.
Usher-groomsmen were the Rev.
James Olivent, Ray Mitchell, and
another brother of the groom,
Bill Taylor, who was assisted In
lighting the candles by Quinton
Gay. Little Debra Gay, flower
girl, wore a floor length, white
crepe dress, in empire style.
In her hair she wore a cluster
of frenched, gold carnations; and
she carried a white petal basket
of white rose florets.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Harold Harper,
wore a full length white wedding
gown, in peau de sole. The
sculptured bodice featured a
scooped neckline, brief sleeves,
and a front panel of pearl traced,
Alencon lace, which extended the
full length of the skirt. The
detachable, chapel train was em
bellished with a similar panel
of lace. Her veil of illusion fell
from a cluster of pearl em
broidered lace flowers. Her
flowers were white bride’s roses,
royal bouquet orchids, stephan
otis, and ivy tendrils, designed
in a cascade. The wedding tra
ditions of “Something old, new,
borrowed and blue”, were ob
served by the bride.
Mrs. Idus Lawson, matron of
honor, wore a floor length gown,
with gold chiffon, empire bodice,
finished with scooped neckline
and long sleeves, and crepe skirt
in custard. Gold and custard,
chiffon panels floated free from
a small flat, back bow, to the
hem line. She wore gold pumps,
and carried a cascade of bronze
fujji mums with acuba foliage.
Miss Ellen Christian, Miss
Jackie Lathan and Miss Jane
Reagan, bridesmaids wore cos
tumes and carried cascades Iden
tical to those of the matron of
honor.
Miss Strange Becomes Bride Os
David A riail In Baptist Nuptials
In an impressive, double-ring
ceremony, on Sunday afternoon,
Miss Carolyn Dolores Strange,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
William Strange, became the
bride of John David Ariail, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lester
Ariail, of Sparta, at Porterdale
Baptist Church. The Rev. Hud
son R, Moody officiated in the
candlelight nuptials.
Emerald fern trees, inter
spersed with seven branched can
delabra of glowing white tapers,
formed the backdrop of the altar,
which was centered with a mass
floor-basket arrangement of
mammoth white chrysanthe
mums, gladiolus, stock and fern.
Tree candelabra, holding white
candles, flanked the focal ar
rangement.
Miss Deborah Head, organist,
rendered a program of favorite
wedding compositions in pre
lude, and accompanied Mrs. Tho
mas Jay, who sang “Because”,
and as part of the ceremony,
"The Lord’s Prayer”.
Lester Ariail, Jr., brother of
the groom, served as best man;
and usher-groomsmen were
Charles Parker, Bill Curtis, of
Atlanta, who also lighted the can
dles; and Robert Strange, brother
of the bride, of Thomaston.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a traditional
white wedding gown, in full len
gth, of lace and chiffon over taf
feta. The sculptured bodice of
lace featured long, lily point
sleeves and lace scallops soften
ing the neckline. Her elbow
length tiered viel, of illusion,
was caught to a crown of seq
uins and pearls. She carried a
white satin covered prayer book,
topped with a cluster of carnat
ions, lily of the valley and or
chids; showered with narrow sa
tin streamers and valley lily
florets. The time honored tra
ditions for a lucky bride - ‘ ‘Some
thing old, new, borrowed, blue,
and a sixpence in her shoe” were
observed by the bride.
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Mr. and Mrs. John Alvin Taylor
Mrs. Harper, grandmother of
the bride, chose a teal blue crepe
model, with which she wore
matching accessories, and a
royal bouquet orchid ccrsage.
Mrs. Taylor, mother of the
groom, wore a moss green crepe,
with matching accessories, com
plimented by a green cymbidium
orchid corsage.
Miss Sandra Kitchens, wearing
a two piece pink brocade, with
pink carnation corsage, kept the
bride’s book, at the entrance of
the Fellowship Hall of the church,
where the reception, following
the ceremony, was held.
The bride’s table, covered with
white satin, held the four tiered,
white embossed wedding cake,
embellished with cascades of yel
low rosebuds, and topped with a
miniature bride and groom.
Three branched silver can
delabra of white tapers, entwined
with smllax, flanked the cake.
Mrs. Jackie Mitchell and Mrs.
Joyce Jones, cousins of the
groom, wore identical costumes
in beige wool, with champagne
carnation corsages, and assisted
in cutting the cake.
The refreshment table, over-
Miss Lynda Holifield, maid of
honor, wore a powder blue satin
brocade, fashioned along empire
lines. Her bouquet was of pastel
yellow carnations. Misses
Jan Jeffries and Patsy Stapp,
bridesmaids, wore costumes, and
carried nosegays identical to
those of the maid of honor.
Mrs. Strange chose for her
daughter’s wedding, a moss green
crepe sheath, with matching ac
cessories, complimented by a
white cymbidium orchid corsage.
Mrs. Ariail, mother of the groom,
wore an aqua crepe model, feat
uring lace cap sleeves and trim.
Her pumps were tinted to match;
and her corsage was of white
cymbidium orchids.
Bellew-Allen Nuptials Were
Spoken At Covington Rites
Miss Earlene Bellew, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bel
lew of Covington, and Jerry
Wayne Allen, son of Mrs. Sara
Allen of Porterdale, and Clif
ford Barron Allen of McDonough,
were united in marriage on Fri
day night, September 9, at the
Covington Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Thomas White, pastor of the
church, officiated at the candle
light, double ring ceremony at
tended by the immediate famil
ies.
A program of nuptial music
was rendered by the church or
ganist, Mrs. E. W. Exley.
The bride wore an attractive
linen shift of whipped cream,
with her corsage of white or
chids accenting her white ac
cessories.
Mrs. Bellew chose for her
daughter’s wedding a pastel pink
cotton sleeveless dress with
matching and white accessories.
Mrs. Allen, mother of the groom,
wore an aqua dress featuring
three-quarter length sleeves and
black accessories.
Phone 786-3401 - 3402
laid with white satin, with corner
rosettes of green satin ribbon,
centered with cream fujji mums,
held a silver epergne of white
snapdragons and yellow stock,
interspersed with white pompon
chrysanthemums and fern. Cut
glass punch bowls, base gar
landed with smilax; silver trays
of wedding motif mints; and sil
ver compotes of toasted nuts per
fected the appointments. Nap
kins, with the bridal pair’s
names and the date, further em
phasized the nuptial motif. Mrs.
Randy Gurley, who wore a gold
brocade model; Mrs. Charles
Turner, in a maize crepe cos
tume; and Mrs. Jimmy Worley,
wearing a navy crepe dress, all
of whom wore champagne cor
sages, assisted in serving.
For traveling, the bride chose
a three piece ensemble in olive
green, with matching access
ories, complimented by a corsage
of green cymbidium orchids.
Upon their return from a brief
wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor will be at home on Oak Hill
Road, where Mr. Taylor is a per
sonnel member of A.T. & T.
Company.
Mrs. Robert Strange, the
bride’s sister-in-law, who wore
a white tunic model in linen,
with white carnation corsage,
kept the bride’s book, in the
Fellowship Hall of the church,
where the bride’s parents were
hosts, at a reception following
the ceremony. The table, cover
ed with embroidered linen, held
an arrangement of white car
nations.
The refreshment table, over
laid with white, cut-work
embroidered linen, was center
ed with the five tiered, white
embossed wedding cake, em
bellished with spun sugar roses,
(Continued Page 11)
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Mrs. Wayne Allen
Out of town guests for the
wedding included Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. West of Asheville, North Caro
lina, grandparents of the bride.
After their honeymoon Mr. and
Mrs. Allen will make their home
in Covington with her parents.
Jaycettes Plan
Husband Night
The Newton County Jaycettes
met September 15, at the home of
Mrs. Miriam Witherspoon.
Jaycette Decals which had been
ordered were distributed to each
member.
President, Miriam Wither
spoon, told the members of the
Jaycette Regional Meeting held
at Madison and of the Summer
State meeting held at the Marr
iott Hotel In August. She also
reminded the members of the
State Fall Board Meeting to be
held October 28, 29, 30 In Athens.
After a short discussion the
Jaycettes decided to buy a 1/4-
page advertisement in the Newton
Co. Annual.
It was decided to hold a Rum
mage Sale on October 1 across
the street from the A & P Super
Market. The Sale will be held
from 9;00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Discussed was the Husband
Appreciation Supper which will
be held October 11 at the home
of Susan Harwell.
Mrs. Goode Club
Hostess Friday
At Dessert-Bridge
Among interesting events of
the week’s social calendar, was
a dessert-bridge, at which Mrs.
Martin Goode, Jr. entertained
members of her club, on Friday
afternoon.
African violets, In full blos
som, were used effectively at
vantage points, to enhance the
attractive living room, where
guests were served a tasty sweet
course, with coffee, upon arrival.
In the ensuing games, Mrs.
Spence Ramsey tallied high
score; and Mrs. Paul Holbrook,
a club guest, was recipient of the
consolation prize.
Others enjoying the occasion
were: Mrs. R. R. Fowler, another
club guest; Miss Sarah Mobley,
Mesdames Donald Stephenson,
C. D. Ramsey, Jr., Fleming
Touchstone, and S. J. Morcock,
members of the club.
Ariails Fete Strange-A riail Wedding
Party At Rehearsal Dinner, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lester
Ariail, of Sparta, were grac
ious hosts on Saturday even
ing, at a dinner complimenting
their son, David Ariail, his fian
cee, Miss Carolyn Strange, and
members of their wedding party,
at the Welaunee Hotel.
An elongated arrangement of
white gladiolus, chrysanthemums
and fern formed the centerpiece
of the central portion of the white
damask overlaid, U shaped table;
and was flanked by five-branched
silver Candelabra of glowing
white tapers. A center gar
land of ivy tendrils extended
the full length of the table. Ac
centuating the nuptial theme were
miniature bride and groom fi
gurines, which marked place co-
Patricks Are Hosts At Holifield-Patrick
Post-Rehearsal Party, Saturday Evening
The home of the E. L. Pat
ricks, in Oxford, was the scene
on Saturday evening, of the post
rehearsal party, at which they
complimented their son, Jimmy
Patrick, his fiancee, Miss Lynda
Holifield, and their wedding at
tendants, immediately following
the rehearsal of the wedding.
Yellow and gold keynoted in
the color scheme throughout the
rooms thrown ensemble for the
occasion. Yellow zinnias, mari
golds and tuberoses were com
bined in a brass container, as
the piano arrangement in the
living room, where anoccaslonal
table held a bronze compote of
Flemish flowers. Bronze chry
santhemums, with yellow and or
ange gladiolus, were used to ad
vantage in the den; as were grow
ing, green plants.
The refreshment table, over
laid with white linen, held two
five branched, brass candelabra,
of white tapers, centered with
bronze chrysanthemums, gold
pompons and fern tips. The
crystal punch bowl, with floating,
wedding motif ice mold, and base
garland of ivy and green grape
clusters; silver trays of heart
and bell shaped sandwiches, and
white embossed petits fours; and
silver compotes of toasted nuts
and mints completed the appoint
ments. Napkins with the be
trothed pair’s names in gold
further accentuated the nuptial
motif. Miss Cindy Holifield,
who wore a melon sheath in
sheer wool; and Mrs. Billy Blair,
wearing a sleeveless textured
linen, in mint green, served
punch.
The bride-to-be, who wore a
sleeveless, brown and gold, knit
ted sheath, with a yellow chry
santhemum corsage, and Mr.
Patrick, chose the occasion to
present their attendants with per
sonal gifts, as mementoes of their
wedding.
Twenty-six guests, including
family and wedding party mem-
Miss Holifield And James Patrick Wed
Sunday At Almon Church Ceremony
ay
Historic Shiloh Methodist
Church formed the setting on
Sunday afternoon, for the three
o’clock ceremony, in which Miss
Lynda Elizabeth Holifield, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ray
Holifield, became the bride of
James Owen Patrick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Lee Patrick. The
Rev. A. Clay Kelly and the Rev.
Thomas J. White officiated in the
double-ring, candlelight nuptials.
The central, white, altar urn
of mammoth white chrysanthe
mums, gladiolus and pompon
chrysanthemums, was flanked by
plumosis entwined pedestal can
delabra of glowing white candles.
Plumosis fern also entwined the
metal back of the white satin
covered prle-dieu, upon which
the young couple knelt for their
wedding prayer. White satin
ribbon bows marked the family
pews.
Billy Blair, organist, rendered
an appropriate program of fav
orite wedding compositions, in
prelude; and accompanied Mrs.
Donald Stephenson, who sang,
“O, Perfect Love”.
The groom’s father was chosen
as best man; and ushers were
Jim Benton, Ronnie Elliott, Tim
Exley and David Rainey. Jere
Jones served as groomsman.
Charles Berry and Gary Patrick
lighted the candles.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a traditional
white wedding gown, In satin,
with the sculptured bodice feat
uring a yoke, shoulder attached
cape, and long, lily point sleeves
of chiffon, over net, embellished
with Chantilly lace medallions.
The full length, skirt, appllqued
with medallions of lace, fell into
a flowing cathedral train. Her
medallion appllqued veil of Il
lusion, in elbow length, was
caught to a crown of seedpearls.
Her only ornament was a strand
of pearls, gift of the groom;
and her bouquet was of white
chrysanthemums, showered with
white satin streamers and minia
ture pompon florets. The bride
honored the wedding traditions
of “Somethingold, new,borrowed
and blue; and a six pence in her
shoe”.
Miss Cindy Holifield, maid of
honor and sister of the bride,
wore a sleeveless, gold brocade
sheath, with scooped neckline.
In her hair she wore a gold halo
with matching circular veil, and
her pumps were in gold, she
carried a crescent of marguerite
daisies and yellow maline puffs,
tied with green satin ribbon.
Mrs. David Ariail, bridesmaid,
wore a costume and carried flow
ers identical to those of the
maid of honor.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Holifield chose a crepe
sheath with jewel neckline and
three quarter length sleeves. *n
vers.
For the occasion, Miss St
range wore a two piece, moss
green crepe model, with black
accessories. She and Mr. Ari
ail chose this time to exchange
their gifts, and present their
attendants with personal gifts,
as mementoes of their wedding.
In addition to those for the
betrothed couple and hosts, co
vers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Strange; Rev. and Mrs.
Hudson Moody, Mrs. Thomas Jay,
Misses Deborah Head, Lynda
Holified, Jan Jeffries and Patsy
Stapp; H. L. Ariail, Jr., Wake
Forest N. C.; Bill Curtiss, Ch
arles Parker, Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Strange, of Thomas
ton.
bers of the bride and groom
elect enjoyed the festive evening.
Candlelight Service Unites
Miss Singley, Joel Allen Bell
Simplicity and sacredness
characterized the Impressive
candlelight service in which Miss
Linda Gall Singley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Singley
of Covington, was married to
Joel Allen Bell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Weyman N. Bell of Con
yers, at the Porterdale Pres
byterian Church on Friday even
ing, September 9. The double
ring ceremony was performed
at seven-thirty o’clock by the
Rev. Irving G. Rudolph of Flor
ence, Alabama, who was the
bride’s former pastor.
The sanctuary was beautified
by a central basket of white
gladioli, mums, and stock sil
houetted against an arch of four
teen tapers with stately fern
trees interspersed among the
seven branched candelabra flank
ing the focal point emphasized by
the pulpit.
A prelude of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. J. H.
Patterson, organist. She also
accompanied Mrs. Wayne Bailey
as she sang “I Love You Truly”
and “Because”.
Usher groomsmen were Wayne
Hamlin and Gary Hamlin, nep
hews of the groom, of Conyers.
Randy Digby of Porterdale light
ed the candles.
The bride’s brother, Steve
Singley was Mr. Bell’s best man.
Wearing a traditional floor len
gth wedding dress of peau de sole,
the radiant bride was given in
marriage by her father. The
fitted dress bodice had an elbow
(Continued Page 11)
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Mr. and Mrs. James Owen Patrick
teal blue, with pumps in the same
hue. She wore a small, matching
feather hat; and a corsage of
white chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Patrick, mother of the groom,
■wore an emerald green silk linen,
with lace bodice,, featuring a
jewel neckline and cap sleeves.
Her small hat, and pumps were
also in green; and she wore a
white chrysanthemum corsage.
Following the ceremony, the
newlyweds greeted guests in the
vestibule of the church. The
guest book was kept by Miss
Linda Patrick, who wore a cherry
silk linen sheath, with matching
pumps, and a white chrysanthe
mum corsage; at a table over
laid with white satin, with corner
rosettes of white satin ribbon.
Miss Betts And Bridesmaids Feted
A t Dinner A t McCullough Home
Mrs. J. Q, McCullough was
hostess on Saturday, September
3rd, when she complimented Miss
Pamelia Betts, bride of Sept
ember 10th, and her attendants
at the bridesmaids’ dinner at
the McCullough home on Green
hill Drive.
The dining table, covered with
cut-work embroidered white li
nen, featured a beautiful birthday
cake in honor of the bride-elect’s
birthday. Individual nosegays
of pink sweetheart roses were
Mrs. Bledsoe Entertained Sunday
School Class At Her Home, Thurs.
A very delightful social event
took place Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. M. D. Bledsoe enter
tained the Ladles Adult Sunday
School Class of the Mansfield
Baptist Church at her lovely
new home. As the ladles as
sembled, they were given a tour
of the beauty as well as the
graciousness that is displayed
in this home of their popular
teacher. After the “oo’s and
ah’s”, they settled in the living
room for an hour of fellowship
and fun. They made a game
of counting the combined ages
of those present which afforded
a great deal of merriment; then
each guessed the number of
years, and Mrs. Mary Adams won
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Mr. and Mrs. Joel Allen Bell
The floral arrangement was of
yellow gladiolus, marguerite
daisies and fern tips; and a sil
ver tray held yellow net rice
bags, tied with narrow, yellow
satin ribbon.
For traveling, the bride
changed to an ensemble of tex
tured linen, in olive green, with
which she wore a matching, bow
trimmed whimsey, and pumps,
complimented by a white chry
santhemum corsage. Upon their
return from Fontana, N. C.,
where they are spending their
honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
will be at home to friends, at
2829 Belvedere Lane, Decatur,
where the groom will continue
his studies at Georgia Tech.
placed at each setting to fur
ther compliment the table.
The honoree was lovely in a
sleeveless, blue and white print
ed silk dress, with which she
wore a white carnation corsage-
Covers were laid for the hon
oree, her grandmother, Mrs. L.
L. Harper, Mrs. Jessie Taylor,
mother of the groom, Mrs. Joyce
Lawson, matron of honor, Miss
Jacquelyn Latham, Miss Jane
Reagan and Miss Ellen Christian,
who were bridesmaids.
the prize for the nearest guess.
The guests were then invited
into the dining room for refresh
ments. Punch was served from a
crystal bowl which was embedded
in a nest of bright fall flowers
and foliage. This served as a
centerpiece for the table which
was overlaid with a cutwork linen
cloth. Dainty party sandwiches
and embossed cakes were ser
ved along with nuts and mints.
Mrs. Ralph Adams and Mrs.
Ralph Spears were in charge of
serving refreshments. Everyone
enjoyed the social hour, and ex
pressed their appreciation to
Mrs. Bledsoe, not only for the
happy occasion, but for her faith
fulness to her church and class.