Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 44

12 Che Clarion- Ledger JACKSON DAILY NEWS SECTION Sunday, March 3, 1968 MR. AND MRS. LARRY ried recently at Pocahontas bride is the former Rita daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Anguilla, McGEE-who were marBaptist church.

The Karen Mouchett of Jackson, Sammie Ernest Mouchett McGee-Mouchett Vows Said In Pocahontas Church Rites Pocahontas Baptist church nations with white streamers was the setting for the recent wedding of Miss Rita Karen Mouchett of Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Ernest Mouchett of Anguilla, to Larry McGee of Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard McGee of Bogue Chitto.

The Rev. William Watkins, pastor of Methodist church of Newton, performed the ceremony before a background of candelabra decorated with palm leaves. Baskets of peach gladioli with white carnations and baskets of palm leaves completed the setting. Candle giris were Miss Janice Virden and Miss Debbie Mouchett. Music was provided by Miss Pam Mouchett, organist, and Msis Kathy Mouchett, vocalist, both sisters of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor-length satin dress overlaid with white bridal illusion featuring lace sleeves. Lace appliques decorated the hemline of the dress. The bride's veil of white illusion with hand appliques of lace flowers rs formed a train. She carried a bouquet of white car- F. J.

Lossetts Mark Golden Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. Francis James Lossett were honored recently with a reception in their home on their golden wedding anniversary given by their children: Mrs. James Lossett, Mr. and Mrs.

John Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, all of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson of Gallman, and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Lossett of Florence. The golden wedding theme was emphasized with arrangements of gold and white. The tea table, covered by a white lace cloth, was centered by a silver epergne candelabra holding white iris stock and white tapers. On one end of the table was is placed the cake topped by a miniature bridal couple and the crystal punch bowl at the other end.

Mr. and Mrs. Lossett have ten grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. THESE DELIGHTFUL PEOPLE By LILLIAN BALL OUT OF TOWN Mr. and Mrs.

Duke Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Craft are attending a Golf Tournament on the Coast this weekend at the Sunkist Country Club and staying at the Broadwater Beach Motel. Patricia Pennington and Norman Johnson spent last weekend in Philadelphia with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Johnson. Prof. and Mrs. Henry A.

Carlock of Clinton have returned from four days in Chicago where he attended the National Physics convention held at 1 the Palmer House. They jetted to Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 22 for several days. Mary Harkins, a graduate student at Tuft University in Medford, Mass.

and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Harkins, is spending this weekend with her brother Nick in Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Joe Allen Wood, Mrs. Nancy A. Bryant and Mrs. W. B.

Alfred Jr. of Hazlehurst will be joined by Mrs. Alfred's daughter, Mrs. William Salmon of Clarksdale, in Greenville for the bridge tournament this weekend. Hazel Klaas will leave Mar.

18 to attend a school in New Orleans and return Mar. 23. MORE NEWS Charles Wood became general manager of the Country Club of John Riordan. The Riordans Jackson Mar. 1, succeeding have moved to Bella Vista, Ark.

The Woods live at 1241 Springdale Drive, Mrs. F. B. Lee has sold her home on Leavell Woods Drive and moved to the Camelot Apartments on Robinson Road Feb. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Runnels and children, Patricia Ann, John DeWitt and Bo Tullos, formerly of Rankin County, are now living at 311 Pearl Drive. Judge W.

H. Watkins of Tylertown is recuperating in the Veterans Hospital. Charles M. Hills, who entered the Baptist Hospital May 3 and continued ill there for three months, transferred to the Veterans Hospital in July where he continues ill. Mary Belle Beacham is attending Oschners Clinic in New Orleans and at the Brent House this weekend.

A fashion show with fashions from the "House of Overton" at the Colonial Country Club Mar. 20 at 1:30 a.m. for the benefit of the Women's Mississippi Association. Crescent City Bridge Championships conducted by Louisiana Bridge Association, Inc. A.

C. B. L. at the Roosevelt Hotel Mar. 28, 29, 30 and 31 in New Orleans.

Top the Mark is the theme for the Jackson Symphony Maintenance Fund Drive which stated Feb. 27 and will continue through Mar. 8. Mrs. E.

G. Sunday Combined LA Flowers and Mrs. James C. Jenkins Jr. are the chairmen.

Robert Swittenberg is chairman of the men's division. Happy birthday greetings to Mrs. H. T. Whitehead on Mar.

to the Rev. Carl B. Wierner on Mar. to Mrs. Hal D.

Miller and Mrs. Edythe Jones on Mar. to Mrs. Edward Yerger Jr. on Mar.

9. Peggy McGehee To Be Bride Of Jerry Reed Mr. and Mrs. James Bartley McGehee announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Margaret (Peggy) to Jerry Ray Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Reed of Utica. The wedding will be. solemnized Saturday, April 20, at 3 p.m. at St. Peter's co-cathedral.

Miss McGehee is a granddaughter of Mrs. Alma Sommers Weems and the late Mr. William Melton Weems of Laurel. Her parental grandparents are the late Mr. Mrs.

Hiram Cassidy McGehee of McCall Creek. Her paternal greatgrandfather was Senator John Hiram McGehee of Franklin County who was one of the committee of ten who formed the Mississippi Constitution of 1890. She is also a great-niece of the late Judge Harvey McGehee who was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi before his retirement. She was graduated from Murrah High School where she received the honor of being selected the outstanding Y-Teen member her senior year. She is at present a student at Mississippi Southern University.

Mr. Reed's maternal grandparents are Mrs. Agnes Stubbs and 1 the late Mr. Henry Ivy Stubbs of Utica. His maternal I great-grandmother is Mrs.

Colon A. McBride. His paternal grandparents are Willie Shelton Reed and the late Mrs. Nettie Ross Reed. All are pioneer residents of Utica and Hinds county.

Mr. Reed was an honor graudate of Utica High school where he held positions as editor of the school year book, sports editor of the school paper, member of the Beta club, National Honor society, and president of the Safety Council. He received honors such as Boys' State Delegate, American Legion Good Citizenship award, and most cooperative boy. Mr. Reed has just graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi with a B.S.

degree in economics. He was a varsity cheerleader, secretary of Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer of the Student Govmember of Alpha Epsilon Alpha, honorary accounting fraternity. ANNOUNCEMENT TEA Mrs. M. J.

Brown, Mrs. L. W. Godbold and Mrs. John N.

Martin entertained in the home of Mrs. Brown with a beautifully appointed tea announcing the engagement. Mrs. Brown, wearing a brocade model in shades of brown and gold, greeted guests at the door. In the receiving line were Mrs.

Godbold, attired in a brocade sheath of white and silver, Miss McGehee, the honoree, wearing a green linen skimmer from her trousseau, Mrs. J. B. Hand Crafted CLEANING When it really matters you can't afford anything but the best! And the best dry cleaning is 'Kolb's HAND CRAFTED CLEANING because specially trained personnel give your clothes extra care, extra attention and extra time. HAND CRAFTED CLEANING is reserved for your better those things that must be when it really matters.

choll's 2933 North State 149 East Amite ArmstrongHarcrow Engagement Skip and Patricia Smith, Ann and Gerry Lauman, Ida Lou and Woods Cavett and Anne and Bill Cook have returned from a ten day flight to Acapulco, Mexico. Mrs. Mildred McNees, accompanied by her granddaughter, Pamela McNees, a senior at Murrah, and several of her friends celebrated Pamela's eighteenth birthday on Jan. 27 in New Orleans over a weekend. Mrs.

Harry R. Mullins returned 25 from a two months visit to Lancaster and Santa Monica, Calif. with her twins sons, Hollister (Buddy) and Peyton McKay and his wife, Barbara. She also visited San Francisco and other points of interest in the vicinity. Mrs.

John W. Brisbane has returned home after a month's visit in Atlanta with her daughter and family, Dr. W. D. Logan Mellissa, Rebecca and John.

VISITORS IN OUR MIDST Mrs. Henry Teller Cocke of Washington, D. C. arrived Feb. 29 to visit her granddaughter and family, Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Mapp, Sandra, Linda, Laurence and Pamela for a few days. Mrs. M.

Hilbun and Mrs. Worth Jackson of Gloster were recent visitors of Mrs. J. Hoyt Smith in the Ambassador Apartments. Mrs.

W. C. Holland, after a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. John D. Crews, left Feb.

16 for Nashville, Tenn. to visit her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carr. James Wallis Elliott Jr.

and his cousin, Joe Van Caldwell of Talledega, Ala. were weekend guests of James' aunt, Mrs. Robert W. Harper Jr. Mrs.

William Palmer and Mrs. Charles Ratcliff of Canton attended the duplicate bridge game last weekend at the New Bridge Club House. Mike McLauchlin a student at St. Andrew's School, St. Andrew's, Tenn.

is spending a two weeks spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. McLauchlin. Parish, and Miss Judy Blake.

For traveling, the bride chose a blue, green and yellow floral linen ensemble with matching coat and the orchid from her bouquet. After the wedding trip to Pensacola, the couple will reside at Jackson, where the bride is employed at St. Dominics hospital and bridegroom is employed at Doctors' hospital. Both are graduates of Mississippi Baptist Hospital School of Inhalation Therapy. MR.

AND MRS. FRANCIS J. LOSSETT who were honored on their golden wedding day with a reception in their home by their children. $10.00 VALUE ATTENTION MOTHERS BIG 11x14 Portrait 100 Plus 50c Packing Handling No Appointment Necessary Limit: 1 Per Subject Full Selection of Poses 2 Per Family Additional Subjects $3.95 No Age Limit Groups $1.00 Per Person All Work Guaranteed "WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS" OPEN 9 AM TO 10 PM GIBSON'S IBSON'S SATURDAY MONDAY THRU 415 ELLIS AVE. AT HIGHWAY 80 WEST SOUTHERN OWNED DISCOUNT CENTER AND OPERATED PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS TUESDAY, MARCH 5 THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 9 10 AM TO 1 PM -2 PM TO 5 PM -6 PM TO 8 PM The engagement of Miss Marjorie Louise Armstrong of Jackson, to Henry Grady Harcrow III of Jackson and Grenada, is announced by her mother Mrs.

N. Armstrong of Lexington. She is also the daughter of the late L. N. Armstrong.

Miss Armstrong is a graduate Lexington High school and has been attending Mississippi State university where she is music major. The prospective bridegroom the son of Mr. and H. G. Harcrow of Grenada.

He graduate of Durant High School and has been attending the University of Southern Mississippi. They both plan to finish their education at the University of Wisconsin. An early March wedding being planned. After a wedding trip to Canada the young couple will be living in Wisconsin where the bridegroom-elect employed. McGehee, mother of the honoree, wearing 8 champagne point d'esprit sheath with long matching coat, and Mrs.

Perry Reed, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, who had chosen beige lace model. The reception rooms were decorated with spring flowers i in pastel shades. The tea table was covered with an imported Belgian cut-work cloth and was centered with a bridal arrangement of white stock, carnations and daisies. Streamers from each side of the arrangement carried the names of the engaged couple and the date of their wedding. The guest registry table held an arrangement bridal white flowers and minature bride doll fashioned to a likeness of the honoree.

Assisting in serving and at the guest register were: Miss Lee Ross, Miss Dorian Van Devender, Miss Frances McDowell, Miss Toni Tucker, Miss Kay Sanford, and Miss Frances Lowe. MISS MARJORIE LOUISE ARMSTRONG of Jackson whose engagement to Henry Grady Harcrow of Jackson and Grenada is announced by her mother Mrs. L. N. Armstrong of Lexington, is planning the wedding for early March.

MONDAY CLUB TO HOLD MEET surrounding a white orchid atop a white Bible. Miss Andra Kay Woods of Hollandale served as maid of honor. Mrs. Barbara Mill of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Gail Davis of Jackson.

They wore pink gowns overlaid with peach organza trimmed in lace and each carried a long-stemmed peach carnation. Flower girl was Lisa McGee of Brookhaven. The bridegroom's father served as best man. Groomsmen were Dale Smith and Tommy McCleland. Glen McGee, and Paul McGee, brothers of the bridegroom, served as ushers.

The mother of the bride wore a beige satin model overlaid with Chantilly Lace. The mother of the bridegroom chose a baby blue ensameble. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the church fellowship hall. The tables, overlaid with white lace, were centered with peach and white canations. The three tiered wedding cake was trimmed with peach roses.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Harris Virden, Mrs. John K. Alford, Mrs. Durell The Monday club will meet at the Primos Northgate on March 4, at 12:30 p.m.

Mrs. W. D. Hudgins and Mrs. W.

C. Wells will be in charge of the arrangements. PARNASSUS CLUB TO ASSEMBLE Parnassus club will meet at the municipal art gallery March 5 at 10 a.m. Mrs. T.

Harvey Hedgepeth will give a book report. Hostesses will be Mrs. L. M. Simms, chairman; Mrs.

M. H. Brooks and Mrs. D. L.

Luckey. Beautify Your Skin This Winter Never underestimate the drying, wrinkling effects of a cold wind especially where the delicate skin of your face is concerned. Don't step out of the house unless you have first applied a layer of moist oil to your complexion. Smooth the isotonic moist oil of Olay over your face and neck as a beautifying base heneath your make-up and as a protection against the harsh wind and weather that causes wrinkle-dryness. Margaret Merril.

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