Newspaper Page Text
Social Activities — Women’s Interest
2-A
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1970
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111
MRS ROBERT NICHOLAS CRAWFORD, JR
. . . recent hride
Miss Alexander Is Bride
Os R. IV. Crawford, Jr.
Miss Jane I lien Alexander
and Robert Nicholas Crawford,
Jr., of Atlanta exchanged
wedding vows recently in the
Church of the flood Shepherd
at Lexington, Ky. Ihe Rev.
Clarke Bloomfield officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mi. and Mrs. John Thomas
Alexander of Lexington and
the bridegroom is the son of
Mr and Mrs. Robert Nicholas
Crawford of Lyerly.
The bride wore a floor
length gown of ivory satin,
Alencon lace and net, accented
by pearls. Iler chapel-length
mantilla was caught to a cap of
Brussels lace. She carried a
prayer book topped by an
orchid and sprays of lilies of
the valley.
Miss Jane Robinson was
maid of honor and bridesmaids
were Miss Lynn Kreps, Little
Rock. Ark., cousin of the
bride. Mis. Peter Smith,
Wilmington, N. C., and Mrs
Hilliard Jordon. St. louis, Mo.
Glynn Morns of Decatur was
tunior attendant They wore
floor-length gowns of ivory
satin and lace and carried
baskets of tinted daisies
Serving as best man was
Don Turner of Atlanta Ushers
included Caldwell Smith,
Gainesville, Ila . Scott
Showalter, Bill Tinsley and
John Alexander, brother of the
bride, all of Atlanta
The bride's mother wore a
yellow silk print dress with
matching accessories. Her
corsage was a yellow orchid
Mrs Crawford wore a shrimp
colored silk sheath Her corsage
was also a yellow orchid
Following the ceremony.
Mr and Mrs Alexander enter
tained with a reception at
Spmdletop Hall
After a wedding trip to New
Orleans, the couple will reside
in Atlanta while the bride-
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
TAYLOR STREET Off Bellah Ave. SUMMERVILLE
21st Anniversary
SUNDAY/ SEPTEMBER 13
• PAT FREENEY ■■■l • REV. DOYLE WATERS
Former Music OirocFor. to Former Poster, to Speok ot
Present Spec.ol Music in All 2:00 p.m. Service
Services
EVERYONE GREAT
WELCOME R 2:00 PM -
SERVICE
Come, food/rUotmMp rev. bruce lackey • Doyle Waters Speaks
and goo d preaching and Former Pastor
ringing at thofc services. 11:00 A.M. SPEAKER * Music by Lyle Harris, Pat
Piano Specials Freeney, Bruce Lackey
11:00 and 2:00 p.m.
Dinner On Grounds Morning Service
'LYLE HARRIS, Music and Youth Director BILL BARBER, Pastor
groom will continue his studies
at the Emory Dental School.
Following the rehearsal,
Mrs R N. Crawford, Sr., was
hostess at a dinner, honoring
the couple at the Ramada-Im
perial Inn in Lexington.
The wedding of Miss Jo
Dykes and Bobby Lee Cook,
Jr., was an event of Saturday at
the Baptist Church in Eufaula,
Ala Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Cook at the Holiday
Inn included Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Copeland, Scott and
Martha Ann, Mrs. H. D. Brown,
Hoyt Farmer, Mrs. MM
Allen, Jr., Mrs. Sherman Lind
sey, Mis. Trezevant Crabtree,
Mr and Mrs. William Blanding
Young. Mr and Mrs James
Adams, Mr and Mrs. Jim
Adams, Mrs Joe Hays, Richard
/Lindsey, David Pesterfield,
Miss Nancy Marks, James
Marks and Ben Ballenger of
Summerville, Miss Dianne
Harris, Miss Linda Harris. Miss
Frances Smith, Robert Padgett
and Joseph Johnson of Rome,
Mr and Mrs. Sanford Prater,
Richard Harrison Lowe 111 and
Mi and Mrs Harry Reid Peugh
of Charlottesville, Va , Stephen
Mattox of Auburn. Ala.,
Duncan Mcßae of Mcßae,
Chase Landreth of Lima, Peru
and Mr and Mrs. Reuben Gar
land of Atlanta
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook
accompanied their daughter,
Anna Kristina, to Nashville,
Tenn., Tuesday where she will
be a freshman at Vanderbilt
University
♦ • •
Rev and Mrs Oliver Pledger
visited Mrs. John Brock Mon
day.
Coll Mn. Lamor Perkint, 734-3721, for Loeol Society Sieui
Recent Bride
Is Honoree
For Shower
BY MARTHA BISHOP
A recent bride, Mrs Larry
Pledger of Rome, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Can
trell, Jr., was honored with a
miscellaneous shower by the
young ladies of the Lyerly
First Baptist Church Friday
night, Sept. 4, in the fellowship
hall of the church.
A color scheme of pink and
white was used throughout.
The focal point was the re
freshment table, which was
centered with a large basket of
varying shades of pink flowers.
The table was covered with a
pink cloth and was overlaid
with white lace. Upon arriving
the guests placed their pack
ages upon a second table,
which was in the center of the
fellowship hall.
Mrs. Wilene Bishop presided
over several enjoyable games,
after which the prizes were
awarded to the honoree.
Following the displaying of
the gifts among the guests, re
freshments were served which
consisted of pink fruit punch
topped with ice cream, party
sandwiches, nuts, mints and
bridal cake squares. Mrs. Faye
Ramsey, presided at the punch
bowl, with Mrs. Bishop serving
the cake squares.
Those present <.were:
Mesdames Barbra Edwards,
Brenda Anderson, J. B. Can
trell, Jr., J. D. Weesner, Jr.,
Florence Crawford, Harold
Bishop, Bus Wyatt, Duane
Jackson, Velma Wyatt, Ralph
Bishop, Kaye Rogers, Arthur
Morrison, George Sitton, Jan
Ragland, Glenda Hamilton, Bill
Bryant, Jean Kay Thomas,
Cleo Gray, Debra Thomas,
Roma Thomas, George Hubler,
Roy Bishop, Ferrell Brogdon,
Misses Dinah Cantrell, Louie
Crawford, Mrs. Faye Ramsey
and the honoree.
b ■ ■
2 ^^^***^L
Mr and Mrs: Fred Neal of
Cedartown visited his mother,
Mrs. B. E. Neal, Sunday.
» * ♦
Mr and Mrs. G. H. Elgin
and ( harles E. Bell were in
Nashville, Tenn., during the
weekend visiting Carson Bell, a
patient in Vanderbilt Hospital.
Bruce Blackwell and Jimmy
Raines were Tuesday luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Raines.
* » »
Sgt. and Mrs. Greg D. West
brook have returned to Ft.
Dix, N.J., following a recent
leave with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fayne Westbrook of
Cloudland and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam York of Dalton.
KINSEY REUNION
A Kinsey family reunion
will be held Sunday, Sept. 20,
at the home of Bill Kinsey,
Route 4, Summerville, Dry
Creek Road.
All interested persons are
invited to attend.
1 L? *'
j ■
I 1
MRS. HORACE PARNELL ODOM
• . . weds in Cedartown
Odom-Bagley Wedding Is
Event of Social Interest
Miss Patricia Bagley, and
Horace Parnell Odom were
united in marriage in the after
noon of Aug. 22 at the First
Baptist Church of Cedartown.
The pastor, the Rev. Cecil
Johnson, was the officiating
minister.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordle
Bagley of Cedartown and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Horace Parnell Odom of Amer
icus and the late Mr. Odom.
Candelabra, holding white
burning tapers and entwined
with ivy, were used in the choir
loft and at the base of the
chancel as a background for
the wedding party. Large
Grecian urns filled with white'
snapdragons, white roses, and
white tuberoses, flanked each
side of the altar, which was
centered with a white prayer
bench. Windows in the sanc
tuary held lighted tapers and
ivy. Family pews were marked
with white ribbon and ivy.
Dr. Richard Jewell pre
sented a program of nuptial
music. Mrs. William Kramer of
Atlanta sang “Oh Promise Me,”
“Because” and “The Lord’s
Prayer.”
Miss Peggy Crawford
Bagley, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, and Mrs. David
Morgan of Carrollton, sister of
the bride, was matron of
honor Bridesmaids were Miss
Claudia Bagley of Summerville,
Miss June Freeman of Atlanta,
Mrs. William Flemming of
Brewster, Athens. The junior
bridesmaid was Miss Christy
Dickerson of Chattanooga.
Leslie Ann Morgan, niece of
the bride, was flower girl.
They were attired in floor
length gowns of ivory organza
dresses, featuring Empire waist
lines accented with brown
velvet ribbon trim. The
mandarin neckline and softly
gathered skirt were trimmed
with eyelet and lace trim. They
carried natural straw baskets
filled with bittersweet snap
dragons, carnations and baby
ivy.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a formal
gown of ivory silk organza over
bridal taffeta. The princess line
gown featured a high neckline
and short sleeves of Alencon
lace, with motifs of Alencon
lace appliqued on the skirt. A
chapel-length train of bridal
taffeta was attached to the
bodice. Her veil was a fingertip
mantilla of ivory silk illusion,
appliqued with Alencon lace.
She carried a Colonial bouquet
of white bridal roses and baby
ivy. She wore a diamond
pendant, a gift of the bride
groom. A sixpence was worn in
her shoe and she carried a hand
embroidered linen handerker
chief from Switzerland, a gift
from Mrs. George Isbell.
Serving the bridegroom as
best man was his brother,
Lofton Burns Odom of Amer
icus. Usher-groomsmen were
James Walker, Americus, Bill
Bell, John Manning and Bob
Handy, Atlanta, Randall Frost,
Macon, David Morgan, Carroll
ton, and Dickey Smith,
Athens.
Mrs. Bagley, mother of the
bride, chose an apricot linen
dress with chiffon and beaded
trim. She wore matching acces
; sories and a green cymbidium
| orchid corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother
wore a mint green silk worsted
jacket dress with pearl and
crystal trim. She wore match
ing accessories and a corsage of
yellow cymbidium orchids.
The bride’s maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Robert Crawford
of Lyerly, wore a shrimp
colored silk dress with beaded
neckline and a corsage of white
I cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Claude Bagley, the
I bride’s paternal grandmother,
chose a pink and blue printed
^imported knit dress. Her
j coreage was a white cymbidium
I orchid.
RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Bagley, parents
I of the bride, entertained at a
reception at the Cherokee
i Country Club following the
wedding Guests were greeted
! at the door by Mrs. Claude
| Bagley of Summerville, aunt of
the bride, and Mrs. Robert
j Darden.
A round table, covered with
j a white floor-length cloth, and
overlaid with an antique lace
cloth, was used for the bride's
! guest register. The table held a
single silver candle holder with
) a burning taper and an arrange
| ment of mixed garden flowers.
Miss Catherine Campbell kept
■ the bride's book.
The bride’s table was
j covered with an ivory floor
length cloth, overlaid with
| ivory sheer with lace trim. The
I center of the table held an
| arrangement of mixed garden
I flowers in a silver and crystal
J compote. Silver candelabras
: with burning tapers flanked
each side. At one end of the
i table was the bride’s four-
I tiered cake, with filigree
pillows dividing the tiers and
l embossed with sugar roses,
bells and swans The cake was
topped with a nosegay of fresh
; flowers. The other end of the
table held a silver punch bowl
Three Honored
At Family Picnic
A family picnic was held
Sunday at the Recreation
Center in Dalton Sunday after
noon honoring Lamar Perkins,
whose birthday anniversary
was Thursday, Sept. 3, and
Mrs. M. G. Perkins, Sr., who
will celebrate her birthday
today and Pat Perkins, whose
birthday will be Friday, Sept. ;
11.
Each family carried a picnic
lunch, which was served at
noon.
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. George Perkins, Ernie .
and Melanie of Dalton, Mr. and
Mrs. M.G. Perkins, Sr., Helion
and Doris, Miss Pat Perkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Perkins,
Angela, Kaye and Faye.
Silver trays contained party
refreshments. The bride’s cake
was cut by Mrs. Frank Parham
and Mrs. James Adams, cousins i
of the bride from Summerville. ■
The bridegroom’s table was !
covered with a linen cut work ;
cloth and centered with a five
branched candelabra holding
burning tapers and with an
arrangement of mixed garden
flowers. At one end of the -
table was the bridegroom’s ;
three-tiered chocolate cake, :
with sugar roses and topped :
with frosted grapes. The other
end of the table held a silver |
-punch bowl. Miss Helen Odom
of Vienna cut the bridegroom’s
cake.
Apricot net rice bags tied
with ivory ribbon were passed
by little Misses Courtney j
Dickerson of Chattanooga and :
Susan Mosteller of Macon, '
cousins of the bride.
Others assisting in serving
were Misses Lisa Abel, Carre
Henderson, Fran Veal, Jane
Lee, Laura Hunt, Sally Veatch,
Lyn Middleton, Ann Knight,
Mary Ann Witcher, Andrea ,
Hemphill, Cynthia Bagley of ■
Summerville, Laurie Clay and
Meg Mosteller of Macon, Mary ;
Jo Garrison of Tifton, and Gail
Tison of Aiken, S. C.
For the wedding trip, the '
bride chose a two-piece suit J
with black and white pleated
skirt, a gold top, and black
overblouse. She wore black
accessories and a yellow rose
bud corsage.
Following the wedding trip
to Jekyll Island and Sea Island, ■
the couple will reside in
Athens.
* * *
PARTIES
Mrs. Horace Parnell Odom,
mother of the bridegroom, was
hostess at a dinner party on the I
patio of the Old Hill Restau
rant immediately following the
rehearsal of the Bagley-Odom '
wedding.
The buffet table held a I
wrought iron candelabra with
yellow candles and an epergne
of yellow marigolds. The bride
and bridegroom and honor
attendants were seated at a
table holding a large hurricane
globe encircled with yellow
marigolds, while other guests
were seated at smaller tables
centered with small wrought
iron hurricane lamps and en
circled with miniature bronze
marigolds.
Members of the wedding
party and out-of-town guests
were present.
* * *
Mrs. William Dickerson,
Mrs. James A. Mosteller and
Mrs. Thomas Clay were host
esses at a brunch at the Chero
kee Country Club prior to the
Bagley-Odom wedding.
The party was seated at a
U-shaped table, decorated with
baskets of daisies.
Members of the wedding
party and out-of-town guests
were present.
• * *
Miss Claudia Bagley was
hostess at a bridesmaid’s lunch
eon honoring Miss Bagley
Friday, Aug. 21. The party was
held in the Chinese Room of
the Forrest Hotel in Rome.
The table was covered with
a white linen cloth and held a
centerpiece of pink roses. Miss
Bagley presented her attend
ants with silver musical jewel
boxes. The hostess’ gift to the
honoree was a stem of crystal
in her chosen pattern.
Those attending, other than
the bridesmaids, were Mrs.
Horace Parnell Odom, mother
of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs.
Cordle Bagley, mother of the
bride-elect; Mrs. Robert Craw
ford and Mrs. Claude Bagley,
Sr., grandmothers of the bride
elect; Mrs. Claude Bagley, Jr., I
and Cynthia Bagley.
• * *
Mrs Eugene Hamner and
Mrs. Harry McGinnis were
hostesses at a tea-shower Aug.
12 at Mrs. Hamner's home on ,
Rome Road honoring Miss
Bagley.
The tea table, covered with
a green cloth overlaid with an
imported linen and lace cloth,
was decorated at one end with
burning candles in a branched
silver candelabra, and an
arrangement of white and
yellow chrysanthemums. A ;
silver punch bowl graced the
other end of the table. Silver
trays held party sandwiches
and sweets.
Misses Claudia Bagley and
Cynthia Bagley, cousins of the
honoree, served punch.
How to
LOOK >
GREAT |
This Fall
Fashions by
R&K Originals K
White Stag ft
Queen Casuals K f ah ,
Bradley ■ %
Sportswear ■ I
Dresses, Blouses, W
Pant Suits, Shells,
Leng Tunic Tops, ■
Vest, Slacks that Bib EKhs
mix and match Oi
Special Sale on Ladies 1
SLEEPWEAR
Gowns - Shorty Pajamas - Cool Dusters
BUY NOW V AND J/ QFF
AND SAVE! /J /4
ONE TABLE LADIES'
BLOUSES
Famous Name Brands - Values to $6.00
- Reduced for Quick Sale -
97 _*p 7 _ *2 97
SPECIALS IN THE
FABRIC DEPT.
KETTLE CLOTH
Dainty Prints and Checks in New Fall Colors
Sale Priced sl*oo and
See All the New Styles for Boys and
Girls in the
Children's Department
COATS - 2-PIECE SUITS - DRESSES
PANTS and BLOUSES
Everything for School and Dress Wear
LAY-AW AY TODAY!
LARGE
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SUMMER
BOYS’ WEAR
Men's
^SPORT SHIRTS
Values to $5.00
2 - S S OO
LARGE SELECTION
DRESS PANTS
Stripes, plaids and solids in the Latest Blends.
ALL PRICED RIGHT FOR YOU