The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

THE JACKSON SUN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963 La Jeunesse Brunch La Jeunesse will have a brunch tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock in the home of Miss Danna Jeanne Edmonds, 587 Campbell. All members are invited to attend. Now in progress Annual After-Christmas Clearance groom's mother was dressed in blue with matching accessories. Out of town guests included Mrs. Clarence Murphy and her children of Memphis and Mr.

and Mrs. Bobby Mason and son of Ripley. For a wedding trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas, the bride donned a two-piece green wool suit and matching hat with her bridal orchid pinned at her shoulder. Upon their return, the couple will live at 146 Campbell. Brace of Beauteous Brides Share Social Spotlight The season takes a back seat today to orange blossoms and wedding- bells as the pre-wedding party-pace perks up for Carol Ann Sadler and Carolyn Brasher.

Carolyn will wed Earl Walker Jr. tomorrow, while Carol Ann does her middle-aisling in January. Miss Lamport Is Bride Miss Nancy Harriet Lamport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I.

Lamport, became the bride on November twenty-ninth of James Donald Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davenport. The Rev. Robert M.

Shelton performed the ceremony at ten o'clock in the morning at Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. L. E. Tate and Barney Thompson.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in Chantilly lace over white peau de soie, and wore a shoulder-length veil of illusion. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. The maid of honor, Miss Bonnie Lamport, the bride's sister, wore blue peau de soie and carried yellow i i mums. Other feminine attendants, gowned identically, were Miss Marilyn Lockhart and Miss Rosemary Davenport, sister of the groom. The groom's father served as best man, and groomsmen were Dennis May and Butch Mad-dox.

Mrs. Lamport wore for her daughter's wedding a dress of pink double knit, and the "4 II ftf If hi 7 it mn Bargains Galore! fern It1 buttered biscuits, cleverly carved cheeses, and wonder salad. The piece de resistance was a "turban cake." Guests were then served hot Dutch cocoa. Other guests brave enough to fight the ice-covered highway ten miles out in the country for breakfast were Mrs. Al Sadler, mother of the honoree; Mrs.

Frank Ferree, mother of the hostess; Miss Kay Ferree, Miss Main at Market Diana Thompson, Miss Nan Entertaining Thursday morning for Carol Ann, bride-elect of Billy Dunn, was Betty Ferree, who honored Miss Sadler with a Dutch breakfast at the lovely country home of her aunt, Mrs. Atlas Turner. Dressed for the weather and pretty as ever was Carol Ann, clad in plaid wool and fur-lined boots. And what a fitting spot to gather was the huge fireplace, its flames warming the rosy cheeks of twenty gay guests with, nearby, a decorated spruce tree, and a bountiful table filled with all sorts of mouth-watering breakfast bites. As always this country table, carrying out the Dutch motif with blue Delft chinaware and wooden shoes, originals from Holland, was overflowiing with delightful delicacies.

Foods served for the late breakfast were country ham and sausage on biscuits, strawberry jam on hot MR. AND MRS. JAMES DONALD DAVENPORT Foust, Mrs. Marlin Mosby, Miss Sandra Lancaster, Miss Becky Webb, Mrs. Al Butts, Miss Judy Dias, Miss Ann Pearson, Miss Carolyn Meeks, Miss Lucy Albree, Miss Patty Proctor, Mrs.

Edward Weaver Mrs. Charlie Hancock, Miss Brenda Evans, Miss Becky Clanton, Miss Jo Wood, Miss Rose Turn "Who's Minding Sec jerry Lewis er, and Mrs. Jimmie Moore. A gift of stainless steel cut lery was presented to Miss Sadler by the hostess. Baptist Church To Celebrate 75th Anniversary HUNTINGDON, Tenn.

Huntingdon First Baptist Church will begin the 75th Anniversary celebration of that church's organization Sunday. The celebration will last for four days through Wednesday evening, Jan. 1, when former pastors will be speaking at each service. Dr. Leonard Sanderson of Arlington, Texas, evangelist and former pastor, will be the speaker Sunday morning.

Dr. Sanderson's evangelistic headquarters are in Lake Charles, La. PRINTED PATTERN selling Sealy bedding in his new laugh-riot DOUBLE DOINGS Luncheon given by Joy Has-sell in the Kentucky Room of the New Southern claimed Miss Brasher yesterday as she and some of her closest cronies arrived promeptly at one for the pretty party Carolyn's green suit so becoming to her brunette beauty. Miss Hassell, wearing a suit of cranberry red wool, welcomed each and every one before a background of the win A York-Jerry Lewis Production A Paramount Release XX- WMI.IM." Following the morning serv ice a "dinner on the ground" will be held at the National Guard Armory building in Huntingdon. Sunday evening the Rev.

Block Fomily Entertains On Anniversary BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Jat Black entertained Christmas Day from 3 to 5 p.m. with open house at their stately home on E.

College in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. A ceiling-height Christmas tree decorated with gold ornaments and lights was the focal point in decorations. The mantel was banked with greenery and a lighted village scene with Santa and his reindeer poised on the antique mirror was another topic of conversation. Guests were served from a beautifully appointed refreshment table overlaid with a satin cloth caught at intervals with silver wedding bells. Centering the table was a nine-branched candelabrum decorated with white poinsettias, silver bells, leather leaf and white tapers burning.

Mrs. E. B. Douglass, aunt of the couple and Mrs. Black's mother, Mrs.

Ed Douglass, served lime punch and individual wedding cakes decorated with wedding motifs to the many guests that called. Mrs. Black was lovely in an afternoon dress of off white brocade with a corsage of white rosebuds tied with silver and cranberry ribbon. Her satin pumps were in cranberry. Mrs.

Larry Sanders, of Nashville, the former Miss Betty Jean Black, stood with her parents welcoming guests wearing a cranberry velvet sheath with matching pumps. Her corsage was in white. Little Melanie Black, young daughter, was adorable in a cranberry pima dress with choir boy collar. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Black of Jackson, parents of the host, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gilliam of Jackson and Dewey Harton Thomas Pope of Jackson, assistant to President F.

E. Wright of Union University, will be the speaker. The emphasis will be on his 1 -c ''A Yi tory Monday evening when the Rev. Bernard Scates, pastor of the Ripley First Baptist Church, will speak. Pictures of events of the past and articles relating to the church's history will be displayed.

On Tuesday evening, Dec. 31 and date of organization, the Rev. B. R. Winchester, Hazel, Baptist Church pastor, will be guest speaker.

Long dresses, bonnets and articles of the prevailing masculine style trend 75 years ago will be worn. Coal oil lamps will be among those things used to recapture the atmosphere of the day of organization three- 4856 ml dows banked in white chrysanthemums. The luncheon table itself was ever so pretty and bridey done as it was with a quartet of large white snow-covered wedding bells tied with white satin ribbons upon a bed of snow-white chrysanthemums and fresh fern. Fruit compote was followed by chicken tarts, served with spiced peaches, escalloped asparagus, and a dessert of cherry parfaits. Among the group present were Mrs.

George Brasher mother of the honoree, Miss Jan Brasher, Miss Brenda King, Mrs. Houston Herndon, Miss Becky Reed, Miss Barbara Dittmann, Mrs. Mike Palmer, Miss Sheila Rhodes, Miss Pat Brown, Mrs. George Brasher III, Mrs. Charles Mos-er, and Miss Harriet Cobb ot Covington.

TODAY AT ONE-THIRTY Miss Brasher, wearing a cranberry velvet jumper, will be off to the Clyde Rhodes home where Sheila Rhodes, jumpered in light blue, Brenda King, her basketweave wool shift of pretty pink, and Mary Ann (Mrs. Houston) Herndon, in an aqua sheath, had everything ready for an afternoon of dessert and bridge. Guests were received in the entrance hall where a massive silver candelabrum bore big red candles, and among the bright and gay voices heard upon arrival were those of Becky Reed, Barbara Dittmann, Pat Brown, Jackie Holland, and Jan Brasher. In the living room scattered with small tables where two pink and blue glittered net angels surveyed the scene, fat gold candles arranged with golden leaves and flowers found a spot upon the console. Lemon icebox pie was served quarters of a century ago.

Dr. Jerry Glisson of Lea- wood Baptist Church in Memphis will be in charge Wednesday evening which is to be Dedication Night. Facilities of Tour the town smartly from lunch to late-day in this gracefully gored dress. Looks casual or dressy depending on choice of fabric, accessories. of Jackson.

Doug Black, a stu the large addition to the church will be officially dedicated. Debts for this building venture were completely paid off the past Sept. 3. Printed Pattern 4856: Wom A rare opportunity for you to save on famous quality Sealy bedding! We must make way for new merchandise and are selling all odds and ends and discontinued sets at these low prices to clear our stocks immediately. Selection is tremendous now, but shop early for your choice.

Buys like these are what value-wise shoppers wait all year long for! Anniversary cele a 1 1 en's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 requires 3V8 yards 45-inch fabric. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail plans are being looked after by the committee headed by Ellis West, chairman, Wayne Conyers, A. M. Park, Mrs.

Joe ing and special handling. Send Patterson and Mrs. Hartle Hickman. dent at UTMB, was on hand wishing his parents congratulations with a dozen red roses. Members of the wedding party presented the couple with a silver tray and Mr.

Black's gift to his pretty wife was a lovely silver service. Everready Class Is Enfertained The lovely home of Mrs. Homer Jones was the setting for the annual Christmas party for the Eveready Sunday School to Anne Adams, care of Jack The Rev. Jonas L. Stewart, son Sun Pattern 243 West 17th New York 11, N.

Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE pastor since May, 1956, leads a large and active congregation. On last Sunday he marked his silver anniversary as a Baptist minister serving pastorates in West Tennessee. lEIIlr Your Choice 7 7 1-rrj Pi y-" 1 1 II rV 2 Piecesmattress an box spring Jmm mm Your Choice 2 Piecesmattress NUMBER. PATTERN FREE! Mail cou pon inside new Fall-Winter Pat Class of the Pinson Baptist tern Catalog, ready now! Over 300 design ideas, all sizes.

Send Choose from all these items in both price groups not all items available in each group: with hot coffee, and Carolyn was given a pair of pieces of her informal crystal. 50c for Catalog Assisting their daughters were Mrs. Clyde Rhodes and Mrs. James King, and others Church. Mrs.

Roxie Davidson, president, called the meeting to order and welcomed the group. Mrs. Juanita Matlock, in keeping with the holiday season, gave in her own gracious manner the devotional, choosing as her theme, "The Christmas Story." The teacher, Mrs. Pauline Williams, was presented with a special gift. Meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs.

Sam Wil present for play were Mrs. George Brasher Mrs. Mike Palmer, Patricia White of Baton Rouge, Carolyn Cooper of Tufted and button-free sets Luxurious quilted tops Firm and luxury firm sets StripePrintDamask cover Full size and twin size sets Birmingham, and Janice Pow ers of Milan. TRIPS AND TALK Onlu! Here for Christmas dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. liams. a The group then played games with prizes going to Mrs. Car-mon Clifford. G.

Barnes and Miss Darcus Ann Morphis were Pvt. Joe Mc-Cord of Ft. Lewis, David Eugene Morphis, U. S. Corpus Christi, and Mr.

Exchange giftJ were attrac tively displayed under the beau tiful Christmas tree. The dining room was beautifully decorated "Cameo" NYLON HOSE (1.15 pair during the week) with Christmas flowers and plants. SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONE-ALL SALES FINAL! The hostess served a party olate and drinks to Mrs. Ethel Rvals. Mrs.

Carmon Clifford 50 2 pair 1 Mrs. Madie Millner, Mrs. Roxie Davidson, Mrs. Georgia Bray, (one pair 79c) Mrs. Jennie M.

Thomas, Mrs C. E. Croom, Mrs. Sam Wil Made by the makers of the famous $79.50 POSTUREPEDIC liams, Mrs. Juanita Matlock, Specially Priced, Saturdays Only.

Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Rubv Morris, Mrs. Bea Grantham, Mrs.

Lola Webster, Mrs. Clara Cupples and Mrs. Elton Harper of Dy-ersburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Sneed of Atlanta are expected today to visit in the home of Mrs. E. T. Blackmon, Spring Creek Road. She will return to Atlanta with them on Sunday for a few days' visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Taylor Jr. of New Orleans arrived on Christmas Eve for the remainder of the week with his parents, Mr Mrs. Hunter Taylor.

Brand new parents of a precious baby girl are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ragsdale of Chapel Hill, N. she the former Miss Alica Hayne Hazlehurst. The baby, born Dec.

17, also bears the name, Alicia Hayne, the eighth straight in her family so to do. Her grandparents are Mrs. T. L. Bissell, Charleston, S.C., and the late George Edward Hazlehurst of Jackson and Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Rags-dale of Richlands, N.C. and Mrs. Preston Moore. MR jffllSiQml Son 1m I I I I FOR FLOWERS AND GIFTS FLORIST 108 S.

Liberty Phone 427-9607 DEALERS IN FINE FURNITURE FOR OVER 60 YEARS Church Street -where College Passes Phone 427-5516 SLIPPER SHOP.