Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1970
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Impressive Rites Unite
Miss Elliott, Mack
Cawthon in Conyers
The marriage of Frankie Le-
Nora Elliott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Haywood Elliott,
Jr. of Conyers, Georgia, and Mr.
James Mack Cawthon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Cawthon of
Jackson, Georgia was beautifully
solemnized December 26th at the
Conyers Methodist Church with
the Rev. Marion J. Sherrill, uncle
of the groom, officiating.
A pair of white urns filled with
white chrysanthemums and snap
dragons flanked the altar which
was centered with the marriage
symbol of a white cross and gold
wedding rings. White cathedral
candles burned in a center brass
arched candelabra and side spiral
candelabrum.
Mrs. James A. Patrick present
ed nuptial music and accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. Richard L.
Greene, of Macon, who sang,
“Wedding Prayer” and “Whither
Thou Goest.”
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
silk faced peau de soie and Ven
ice lace. The dress was designed
with a high neckline, long fitted
sleeves and chapel train, all trim
med with lace appliques and the
lace motif repeated at the hem
line. Her full length veil was of
candlelight illusion. She carried a
hand cluster of Joanna Hill roses
combined with baby breath and
stephanotis tied with off-white
velvet ribbon. For the something
old tradition she carried a hand
rolled lace handkerchief that be
longed to her great grandmother.
Robyn Elliott, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Mrs. Tony James,
Betty Cornwell, Dana Kirkus,
Harriet Brown, all of Conyers;
Beth Sherrill of Atlanta and Lin
da Bankson of Rome. They wore
floor length dresses of hot pink
velvet designed with long full
sleeves that ended with a hand
at the wrist, rounded neckline,
and A-line skirt. Their headpieces
were matching velvet rose and
net. They carried a single long
stemmed red rose.
Carey Pope of Atlanta was
best man. Usher-groomsmen were
Reuben Sherrill of Atlanta, Paul
Pitney, Jerry Hunt, Jr., of Deca
tur; David Huffman of Athens,
Sammy Latimer of McDonough,
and Richard L. Gfreene of Macon.
The candles were lighted by Jerry
Hunt and Richard Greene.
The bride’s mother was dressed
in mauve pink sparkle crepe and
Mrs. Cawthon wore a pastel blue
knit dress. Their flowers were
corsages of cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. H. H. Elliott, Sr., grand
mother of the bride, wore a blue
silk worsted dress. Mrs. Asa Mos
ley, grandmother of the groom,
was dressed in navy blue and his
paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. S.
Cawthon, wore aqua crepe. Their
flowers were sweetheart roses.
The reception following the
ceremony was in the home of the
bride’s grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Elliott, Sr. on North
Main Street. An added note of
sentiment was attached to the oc
casion as it also marked the 57th
wedding anniversary of the El
liotts.
The spacious home was deco
rated throughout with traditional
yule decorations. A pink color
motif was chosen for the refresh
ment table, which was overlaid
with an imported cut-work cloth.
The centerpiece was a silver can
delabra with white candles and
adorned with clusters of pink car
nations and white snapdragons.
The four-tiered wedding cake, at
one end of the table, was deco
rated in pink and topped with
wedding bells. A silver coffee ser
vice was at the other end of the
table. The couple toasted each
other with special wedding cups.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott greeted
the guests, assisted by their
daughter, Mrs. J. W. McCollum.
Laura Young kept the bride’s
book. Beth Loflin of Columbus
cut and served the wedding cake.
Pouring coffee were Paula Wells
of Covington and Ann Cawthon
of Jackson. Sylvia Cawthon of
Jackson served punch and others
assisting in entertaining were
Mesdames F. M. Biggers, Robert
R. 'Wells ,of Decatur; R. H. El
liott, Jr., and J. D. Cornwell.
Vickie Bowen played appropriate
piano selections during the cere
mony.
For travel the bride wore a
handknit suit of royal blue with
light blue trim, made by her
aunt, Mrs. F. M. Biggers. Her
costume was accented by a cor
sage of Joanna Hill roses that
matched her bridal bouquet.
The couple is residing in Ath
ens where they are students at
the University of Georgia.
PARTIES
Mr.' and Mrs. Russell Cawthon,
assisted by Mrs. Marion Sherrill,
entertained at a rehearsal party
December 25th in the dining room
of the Conyers Methodist Church
honoring their son, Mack Caw
thon and Franle Elliott, their
wedding party and the immediate
families .
The refreshment table was cov
ered in white overlaid with red
net and was graced with red,
white and silver Christmas ar
rangements, flanked by silver
candelabrum with white candles.
Christmas arrangements were
used throughout the room. Thir
ty-five guests attended.
Mrs. Jerry Marrett, Harriett
Brown and Dana Kirkus compli
mented the bride with a linen
shower at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cowan, parents of Mrs.
Marrett, with 24 friends of the
honoree assembled.
Mesdames F. M. Biggers, Tony
James and J. W. McCollum were
hostesses at a bridesmaid lunch
eon at the home of the latter
on Old Salem Road. The luncheon
table was centered with a mini
ature Christmas tree made of red
rice bags and white wedding bells.
Bridesmaid dolls dressed in exact
replicas of the dresses to be
worn in the wedding marked the
attendants places and a miniature
bride in bridal attire marked the
honoree’s place. Franle chose this
occasion to present her attend
ants with gifts as mementos of
the occasion. Twelve guests at
tended.
CARD OF THANKS
To my kind neighbors of For
syth and especially Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Clifton and many other
neighbors, I am unexpressably
grateful to each of you. Your
friend, Falma Gregory.
Jackson Christian Academy
Jackson Christian Academy, Inc. is a non-profit, non-denominational, Christian Cor
poration which is composed of nine (9) Directors and is chartered under the laws of
the state of Georgia.
Statement Of Purpose
Jackson Christian Academy shall exist for the total education of its students spirit
ually, mentally, physically, and morally.
The chief aim of man is to glorify God; for this purpose he was created. If this pur
pose is to be realized, there must be preparation through training physical, mental, and
most of all spiritual. Training must begin with children, and these children must be taught
that they have a responsibility to God and man. J hey should become citizens of the
household of God and conduct themselves as good citizens of that household. They
should also be taught to be good citizens of our country.
Schedule Of Classes And Curriculum
ACADEMIC KINDERGARTEN THROUGH FOURTH GRADE 1969-70
MONDAY - FRIDAY SUBJECTS TAUGHT
8:45 A. M.
Bible King James Version
Math Elementary School Math Series
Social Studies Families and Communities and Their Needs
Recess
Science Science Is Exploring
Lunch
Reading Reading Is Fun, A Trip Through Wonderland
Spelling Christian Spelling Series
Recess
Language Writing Our Language
Final Bell 3:15 P. M.
1970-71 SCHOOL YEAR OFFERS GRADES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH Bth GRADE.
TUITION IS $360.00 PER YEAR AND $50.00 LESS FOR EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD.
Board Of Directors:
Chairman: Dawson Bryant
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Jackson Progress-Argus
extends a very HAPPY BIRTH
DAY to the following:
January 30—Mrs. I. M. Wilson,
Jack Turner, Margaret Preston,
Joe Sellers, Jr., Mis. . Bobby
Mackey, Mrs. J. B, Caston,
George Caston Barber, Jeffery
Harper, Cindy Brittain.
January 31—Judson Harmon,
Jim Browning, Troy C. Heath,
Aubrey Hamlin, Gloria Virginia
Dowd, Charles Gary Wilson, Don
na Margaret Maddox, Martha
Elaine Eberhardt, Mrs. J. W.
Carter, H. E. Freeman, Mrs.
Johnny Wells, Melissa Ann Mc-
Connell, Sheila Anderson.
February I—Sidneyl—Sidney Lanier
Preston, Bert Carmichael 111, W.
B. Reeves, Emma Anthony, Mrs.
E. L. Minton, Hiram Godsey,
James Ronald McCarty, Mrs.
Tommy Garrett, Mrs. Frank
Rhody, John Anthony Grant,
Tammy Lynn Jones, Chei-ry
Moore.
February 2—John Olin Petti
grew, Wright Grant Hicks Jr.,
J. W. Copeland, Kermit Williams,
Cary Kelly, Mrs. J. 11. Jack
son, Mrs. Hugh Glidewell, Curtis
T. Kelley, Mrs. George Cannon.
February 3—Mrs. B. H. Moss,
M. J. Freeman, B. Y. Lunceford,
Robert Lee Waldrop, Fredna
Thaxton, Doris Cook, Mrs. Wil
helmina Dickson, Mrs. Johnny
Preston Bridges
H. M. Lamb
Kenneth Thurston
PERSONAL
Mrs. William Mack Davis was
admitted Saturday to Macon Hos
pital, her many friends will be
interested to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Banks of
Barnesville visited friends and
relatives in Jackson and Butts
County on Sunday.
Miss Peggy Glass, student at
the University of Georgia, was
at home for the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Glass.
Colwell, Julius Spoon, Dan
Wright, John Cook.
February 4—Franklin McLen
don, D. P. Settle, J. Frank
Hardy, Kipling L. Wise, Edith
Brooks, Virgil Hamlin, Mrs. R. C.
Edwards, Mrs. R. L. Bennett,
Robert Lee Evans, John Ronnie
Kimbell, Maurice Walter Car
michael Jr., Lindsey McCoy,
Jackie Cook, Mrs. Fleet Duffey,
Andrew J. Fuqua, Mrs. T. E.
Grubbs, Henry Cecil Sims, Ellen
Henry.
February s—Mrs. Lydia Wil
liamson, Frank S. Maddox, How
ell McMichael, Grace Parmelia
Maddox, Dyer Edwards, Stephen
Henry Ball, Mis. J. M. L. Comer,
Roy Calvin Letson, Martha King,
Claudia Joan Ivey, Jackie Rooks,
David Thomas, Frank Stephens.
VISITORS WELCOME
USE PROGRESS-ARGUS WANT
ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
PERMANENTS
Reg. SIO.OO $ 8.50
Reg. $12.50 SIO.OO
Reg. $15.00 $12.50
(Helene Curtis not included)
CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENTS!
Phone 775-7666
HAIR DO
BEAUTY SALON
Howell Lunsford
Frank Holcomb
David E. McClendon
