The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, July 16, 1970, Image 11

The Jackson progress-argus., July 16, 1970, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JULY 16, 1970 f *CjP JL r I ■''" if ? JL Vr:' wj- : ~ \ v <WgßSsfiawßS^^^^S , ..>Ky.^??ww^TOßßßKß3Bß^^V:;> N | il m? 888888888888888838 * $ J * r / Martha Jane Barron Bride Of Walter Cliff Futral Jr. At Nuptials in Griffin The First United Methodist Church in Griffin, Georgia was the scene Sunday, June 21st, for the marriage of Miss Martha Jane Barron to Mr. Walter Cliff Futral, Jr. The double ring ceremony was performed at 3:00 p. m. by Rev. Frank Crawley. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Barron of Griffin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cliff Futral, Sr. of Griffin. One large central arrangement of pink roses was used under the cross flanked on either side by a tall brass candelabrum holding a single white taper. Two brass seven-branch candelabra holding white tapers and ivy were used on each side of the cross. White parchments were used under the cross, on the pulpit and the lec turn. Two large brass urns with arrangements of magnolia leaves and blossoms were used as border decorations. Mr. Warren Haisten, organ ist, presented a program of nup tial music. Mrs. Richard Ander son, soloist, sang “Whither Thou Goest,” “The Greatest of These is Love” and “The Wedding Prayer.” C/M Sgt. J. Lawrence Myers, cousin of the groom, from Lang ley Air Force Base, Virginia served as best man. Usher groomsmen were John B. Melin, Ronald P. Lane, George Colwell and Andrew Blake of Griffin. Mrs. Wayne B. McKinley of Carrollton, sister of the bride, was Matron of Honor. Brides maids were Mrs. Doug Smith of Atlanta, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Allen Taylor, Miss Becky Griffin, Miss Dorothy Giles of Griffin. The attendants’ dresses were pastel pink taffeta with an over lay of pink chiffon styled on em pire lines and trimmed with white lace and small white satin cov ered buttons. Their head pieces were matching bows with silk illusion veils. They carried co lonial nosegays of feathered hot pink and pastel pink carnations, pink baby breath, happiness tulle with pink velvet tubing and satin ribbon. Little Donna Richardson of At lanta, cousin of the groom, was flower girl. Her dress and head piece was a replica of the other attendants. She carried a flower ball of white daisies, hot pink and pastel pink carnations and pink pompoms. Lindsey Sykes of Atlanta, cousin of the groom, was ring bearer. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow adorned with lace and tiny white pearls. The bride, given in marriage ■y her father, wore a formal bridal gown of ivory peau de sole styled in an empire line with alencon lace yoke and brief lace sleeves. The cathedral train of silk illusion was edged with deep hand appliques of alencon lace to match the dress. The train was attached at the yoke. Her head piece was of satin petals with seed pearls and a shoulder length veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of feathered white cai'- nations, tube roses, lilies of the valley, centered with a white cat tleya orchid. The white velvet tubing with loops and loveknots completed the cascading bouquet. Mrs. Barron, mother of the bride, wore a light rose crepe dress trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Futral, mother of the groom, wore a royal blue lace dress over taffeta. She wore matching accessories and a cor sage of pink sweetheart roses. A reception was held in the reception room of the church. The bride’s table was covered with a white satin cloth with an overlay of pink net caught at the corners with three pink satin bows. A single brass candelabra with pink tapers was placed on each side of the cake. Arrange ments of light and hot pink car nations, white daisies and pink pompoms surrounded the candel abra. The three tired wedding cake was decorated with hand made pink roses and topped with the wedding arch, bell, and bride and groom figurines. The punch table was centered with a 13- branch brass candelabra holding pink tapers. The candelabra was surrounded with the same flower motif as the bride’s table. Crystal punch bowls were at each end of the table. The bride’s book was kept by Mrs. Roy A. Strickland of Grif fin. Mrs. E-. F. Harris favored with piano selections during the reception. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lena Yarbough, Mrs. Clemmie Zellner of Thomaston, Mrs. Lois Elder of Griffin, aunts of the bride. Others from Griffin were Mesdames Henry F. Smith, Vance E. Sharp, Charlie L. White, Al bert Hollingsworth, J. Floyd Howard, Ricky Cruse, Frank Shivers, Arthur Lesser 111, John ny Walraven, Bill Powers, Leon W. Pullin Jr., and Miss Margaret Howard. Prior to the wedding parties were held as follows: A dinner party was given for 14 couples by Mrs. Ronald P. Lane, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. John Melin at Mrs. Melin’s home on Jackson Road on May 15th. Mrs. Wayne Smith gave a cookout at THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA her home on North Second Street on May 16th. Mrs. Allen Taylor and Mrs. Johnny Walraven gave a miscel laneous shower May 22nd at Mrs. J. H. Cumming’s home on Maple Drive. Mrs. Albert Hollingsworth and Mrs. Frank Shivers gave a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Hollingsworth’s home in Terrace dale on May 29th. Mrs. Bill Powers gave a lin gerie shower at her home on Pine Avenue, S. W. on June 6th. Miss Frances Nutt, Mrs. Leon Pullin Jr. and Mrs. Julian Brown gave a community shower tea at Mrs. Brown’s home on Jackson Road on June 7th. The bridesmaids luncheon was given at LuAnn’s Restaurant on June 13th by Mrs. Lois Elder of Griffin, Mrs. Lena Yarbough and Mrs. Clemmie Zellner of Thomas ton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cliff Fu tral, Sr., parents of the groom, entertained the wedding party with the rehearsal supper at Capri Restaurant on June 20th. Among the out of town guests from Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watkins and Mrs. Winnie Moore. HAPPY BIRTHDAY The Jackson Progress-Argus extends a very HAPPY BIRTH DAY to the following; July 17—W. C. Williamson, Larry Franklin Cawthon, Mrs. Franklin Bohannon, J. M. Mad dox, Carolyn Jane Faulkner, Wil liam Harris, Bobby Rogers, Carol Bond Ridgeway, Mrs. Robert E. McCrary, Jr., Mrs. Rudy (Vir ginia) Wyatt, Willinm Nicky Norsworthy, Lisa Elizabeth Whitesides. July 18 —Mrs. John Hunt, Bill Stewart, Jan Elaine Henderson, Mrs. A. D. Rogers, Charles Doug las Cook,, Brenda Lou White, E. B. Perdue, Mrs. Alton P. Long, James C. Lynch. July 19 —Lee McLendon, Caro lyn Clark, H. L. Moss, Mrs. B. E. Chambers, Roy Thrasher, Grace Parker, Herman Richardson, Joe McClelland, Mrs. Clyde Herbert, Celina Gail Carter, Mrs. C. P. Freeman, Nancy Lehmann, Sue Kersey, Denise Strickland, Car roll Harper. July 21—Lynn Thaxton, Hiram Franklin, Nellie Patrick, Mrs. Walter Norsworthy, Mrs. Alice Osborne, Carolyn Jarrell, Juanita Cardin, Mrs. Billy Cook, Pamela Jo English, Lonzie Woods, Lewis Jefferson Colwell, Mrs. Kathy T. Leo. July 22—Aldean Singley, Mrs. W. W. Hooten, Wesley Spencer, Patsy Lurline Gilbert, Mrs. T. H. Price, W. L. Lockhart, Barry Al an McCoy, Bobby Bohannon, John W. Webb, Jimmy Corley. July 23—Mrs. Lucile Hodges, Wilma Greer, Warren Singley, < ‘ flfi H§l - M.‘ ill ■ ijj| r IHH mn Money always available with C&S Five Percenter Savings Accounts As little as $25 opens your account. And your money earns s%—the highest rate any bank can pay on savings accounts. Should you need your money before you had anticipated, just talk to one of our Personal Bankers —he’ll make money available for you immediately. If you prefer to set a specific maturity date, we offer Savings Certificates at 5-1/2%, 5-3/4%, and even 7-1/2%. We do more for you! And for your savings! CgS The Citizens and Southern Bank of Jackson \BANKy Member FDIC V V PERSONAL Mrs. Ruth Faulkner returned home Tuesday of last week from a ten day visit with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Howell Colwell and family at their home in Meadow Village, San Antonio, Texas. Jackson friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ball of Atlanta will be interested to learn they are both improving at their home following recent hospitalization. Candi Failor of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, fiancee of Sgt. Nor man Dennis Waits, visited recent ly with Sgt. W’aits’ family and friends in Jackson. Miss Failor will teach in the Albany School System in the Fall. Friends of Jim Robertson will be glad to learn that he is re cuperating satisfactorily from surgery performed Monday, July 6, at Middle Georgia Hospital and is expected home by the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Waldrop of East Point have just returned from a visit with Mrs. Waldrop’s mother, Mrs. J. H. O’Neal, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Grady of Mesa, Arizona. While there Mr. and Mrs. Waldi-op and Mr. and Mrs. Grady spent a week on Lake Powell, Utah. Mrs. Wald rop reports her mother is slowly recuperating from major surgery last fall. Mrs. P. D. Byars, Mary Lois Spencer, Carol Ladonna Fogg Babcock, James Lawrence Lamb, Donald Lanier Cook, Larry Marsh, Larry Allen, Larry Luns ford, Mrs. Lamar A. Craig. PERSONAL Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Garland were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Garland of Ma con, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Garland of Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Bill Garland, Betsy and John of Sewanee, Tennessee. Jackson Moving & Storage 113 NORTH OAK STREET We do all types of hauling, local and long distance. We are specialists in moving household furniture and pride ourselves on the extra care we take with your furnishings. Space is avail able for furniture storage if desired. Call us at 775-7571 or 775-2358 PERSONAL Mrs. L. C. Webb and her two sisters, Mrs. John W. McCraney of Leeds, Alabama, and Mrs. Merle Saunders of Louisville, Kentucky, have returned from a 15-day trip to Hawaii and Oak land, California where they visi ted Mr. and Mrs. Dan Merritt.