Newspaper Page Text
Miss Jacqueline White Is Bride Os
Mr. Fiveash In Ceremony In Blakely
Miss Jacqueline White,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
* Alma White of Blakely, be
came the bride of Jack Ben
ford Fiveash, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benford
Fiveash of Bainbridge, in a
lovely double ring ceremony
which was performed Sunday,
June 10, at 4:00 p. m. in the
Blakely Methodist Church,
with the Reverend James T.
Burrell of Bainbridge officiat
ing.
The church was effectively
decorated with a blackground
of potted ferns centered with
an arch of simlax which form
ed a frame for a nine branch
ed fan shaped candelabrum be
fore which was placed a mas
sive arrangements of gladiolis
and delphiniums. Two eleven
branched candelabra holding
white tapers and entwined
with ivy flanked the arch. The
choir rail was dovered in a
white satin, and the altar rail
was entwined with smilax,
with green and white calalium
plants placed at the center of
the rail and on each end. The
family pews marked by white
satin bows.
Preceding the ceremony,
Mrs. J. E. Beckham presented
an appropriate program of pre
nuptial music. She also accom
panied Mr. Charles F. Horne,
isoloist, who sang “Through
The Years,” “Because” and
“The Lord’s Prayer.”
Mr. Grady Lane, Jr., of
Bainbridge and formerly of
Boone, N. C., served as best
man. Mr. Harrell White, bro
ther of the bride, and Mr.
Ronny Harrell, cousin of the
bride, Donalsonville, were the
ushers.
Miss Peggy Ann White, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of
honor. She wore a line bodice,
with a full gathered skirt. Her
headpiece was of a matching
pink net bandeau trimmed
with seed pearls. She carried
a Colonial type nosegay con
sisting of pink carnations and
pink ruffle over a white net
ruffle, showered with white
satin streamers.
DAILY PROGRAM LOG
FOR DONALSONVILLE STUDIO OF
WMGR
Programs Listed For Monday through Saturday
All Times are Eastern Standard Time
8:20 —9:00: Breakfast with Bill
8;308:35: Dot & Nez News Briefs (roundup of local news)
9:00 —9:05: Seminole Motor Co. News of World
9 : 059:30: Fowler’s Follies (music from yesteryear)
11:0011:15: Word and Music (poetry to fit your mood)
11:15—11:30: Kitchen Kapers (country music)
11:40 —11:55: Quartet Time
5-005:30: After Hours (Recorded music for the young in
heart)
Everybodys needs a radio and the best in radio is the 930
spot on your dial—WMGR —the Family Station.
Studios in the Peoples Theatre Building,
Donalsonville, Georgia
Listen To Alabama-Florida League Results every morning at
, 8:20
Bridesmaids were Miss Bar
bara White, sister of the bride
and Miss Patsy Harrell, cou
sin of the bride, Donalsonville.
They wore costumes identical
to that of the maid of honor.
The bride, given in marri
age by her father, was lovely
in a white satin gown. The
boat neck of imported alencon
lace embroidered with pearls
and the long sleeves with con
ventional points accentuated
the full skirt. The three tiered
veil was attached to a cap of
lace and pearls. She carried
a bouquet consisting of a
white alencon lace ruffle over
a white tulle ruffle centered
with a white purple throated
orchid surrounded by white
carnations and stephanotis
and showered with white sat
in streamers tied with step
hanotis.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. White chose a light blue
linen model with matching
•lace bolero with pink and
white accessories. She wore a
pink carnation corsage.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the bride’s parents
entertained at a reception in
the social hall of the church.
The bride’s table, covered
with a white lace cloth over
pink, was centered with the
traditional four tiered white
wedding cake, embossed in a
pink and green and topped
with a minature bride and
groom, surrounded by a pink
net ruffle and green fern. On
either side of the cake were
th r e e-branched candelabra
holding white tapers. The
punch table was overlaid with
a white linen cloth. Green
fem encirdled the punch bowl.
Following a wedding trip to
north Georgia, the couple is
making their home on the
Camilla road, Bainbridge, Ga.
For traveling Mrs. Fiveash
wore a white dacron dress fea
turing a tucked bodice, trimed
with lace. Her accessories was
light blue and white and her
corsage was the white orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
Out of town guests present
pBITUARYJjj
Mrs. Mary Harvey Ivey
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Harvey Ivey, 72, of
Jakin were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Free will
Baptist Church with the Rev.
Chester Pelt and the Rev. Jim
Pelt officiating. Burial was in
Open Pond cemetery.
Mrs. Ivey was a life long
resident of Jakin and was a
member of the Jakin Freewill
Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
A. D. Ivey of Jakin; four sons,
William Edward of Rocky
Ford, Colo., Quinton of Atlan
ta, Carl H. of Birmingham
and Ralph Ivey of Bainbridge;
two daughters, Mrs. Lois Ivey
of Atlanta and Mrs. George
Parker of Woodcliff; five bro
thers, Dr. W. W. Harvey of
Greensboro, N. C. Harris Har
vey of Port St. Joe, Milton
Quitman and B. W. Harvey,
all of Jakin; three sisters, Mrs
Hubert Dodd of Forsyth, Mrs.
W. T. Hudson, Sr., and Miss
Dot Harvey, both of Jakin
and seven grandchildren.
Active Pallbearers were,
Thomas Harvey, Billy Harvey
Joe Harvey, Junior Hudson,
Wallace Harvey, Graham Har
vey, S. T. Dunning, and Chalk
er Williams.
Tom Moulton, Sr.
Funeral services for Tom
Moulton, Sr., 64 of Donalson
ville, was held Thursday at 3
p. m. in the Donalsonville
Baptist Church with Dr. Har
old Collins officiating. Burial
in Friendship cemetery with
Evans Funeral Home of Don
alsonville in charge.
Surviving are his wife, six
sons, Tom, Jr., Jimmy and
Kenneth Moulton, all of Don
alsonville, Alva D. and Wil
liam Moulton, both of Quincy
and Earl Moulton of Fort
Walton Beach; six daughters,
Mrs. Buddy Easom and Mrs.
Henry King, both of Donalson
ville. Mrs. J. C. Brown and
at the wedding were; Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Harrell, Mrs. F. B.
Rehlberg, Mrs J. H Richard
son, Mr and Mrs. John D.
Harrell and family, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Harrell, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Harrelll, Mr and
Mrs. Kent Hardy, Mr. and
Mrs. Buck W. Jones, Miss
Grace E. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bramlett and Wil
liam all of Donalsonville.
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ATTEND CAMP—Members of Seminole County FFA and FHA chapters attended the state
camp of the two organizations at Lake Jackson last week. Those going were: Patricia
Herrington, Elizabeth Adams, Gail Trawick, Marijane Lane, Phyllis Powell, Gloria Reagan,
Judy Dozier, Bevertly Bridges, Jewell Earnest, Elizabeth Black, Juree Trawuck, Jean Ing
ram, Claudette Adams, John Adams, Bill King, John Drew Miller, Joe Bush, Lamar Cobb,
David Barber, Tom Glisson, Curtis Hicks, Mrs. Vic Hickson and Mr. C. W. Smith, advisors,
and Jack Horne, bus driver. There are 98 FFA members and 44 FHA members in Seminole.
DONALSONVILLE (GA.) NEWS
Desser Dots 7 n Dashes
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fair
cloth and family of Columbus,
Ga., are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Odom.
Miss Janice White and Mas
ter Jerry White are visiting
with their sister, Mrs. Billy
Joe Glisson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Alday
had as dinner guest Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Kennith, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Kelly allof Bain
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Al
day spent last Sunday in
Greensboro, Fla.
Mr. Cecil McDonald and
visited in Desser Sunday.
Sergant Joe Hughes USA
and family are visiting with
relatives in parts of North
and South Carolina.
It Happened In 36
(As It Appeared in the Donalsonville News, Issue of
June 29, 1956)
Friends of Mr. Wilmer
Mosely are glad to learn that
he is resting nicely following
an operation at Chason’s hos
pital.
Misses Lillian Bell and He-
Mrs. Calvin Williams, both of
Marietta, Mrs. J. F. Hill of
Tampa and' Mrs. Marvin Davis
of South Bay; a brother, Jim
Moulton and a sister, Mrs.
Ben Henderson, both of Don
alsonville.
Active Pallbearers were,
Lamar Hatcher, Jesse Loyless
Charles Burke, Norman Hat
cher, Jack Williams and Odis
Halid.
J. P. Turner
Funeral services for J. P.
Turner, 86, of Donalsonville,
were held Wednesday at Cor
inth Free Will Baptist Church
with the Rev. Hugh Moss
officiating. Burial in the
church cemetery was directed
by Evans Funeral Home of
Donalsonville.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. lona Odum Turner of
Donalsonville, five daughters,
Mrs. Mary Lee Turner of Iron
City, Mrs. Dahlia SneJl, Mrs.
Elizabeth Snell and Mrs. Eve
lyn Thomas, all of Donalson
ville; a sister, Mrs. Rachel of
Colquitt and seven grand
children.
CALL 97 FOR JOB PRINTING 1
FRIDAY, JUNE 2*9, 1956
Mr. Grady McDonald and
family of Patterson N. J. are
visitors here for the past few
days
Mrs. Lee West of Quincy,
Fla., has recently moved in
the Desser Community.
Mrs. Jack Crooms and chil
dren have returned home
from a two-weeks’ visit in At
lanta.
Mrs. Lazell Zorns and chil
dren spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Ethel McNeil,
near May Haw.
Quite a few people from
this section enjoyed a ball
game at Faceville Sunday be
tween Faceville and FDR.
SURE-FIRE RESULTS come from
NEWS advertising!
den Barker left Monday for a
visit of several days to Mr and
Mrs. O. B. Kelly, of Manila,
Arkansas.
Mrs. L. C. Hay left Sunday
for Erin, Tenn., w 7 here she will
visit her mother, Mrs J. F-
Broadus, Who recently suf
sered a stroke of paralysis.
Friends of Mr. T E. Roberts
are glad to see him out again
following an illness of a few
days.
Mrs. C. L Chandler, Miss
Alice Chandler and Mr Bryant
Chandler are spending this
week ih Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. R R Cox and little
daughter of Ashburn, are
spending a few days here as
guests of Mrs B. L. Davis.
Mr and Mrs Earl Gibbons is
spending this week in Jackson
ville, Fla., as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. George Ponder.
Mrs. Julian Webb, of Colum
bia, S C., is the guest of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. C.
Smith, here this week.
Mrs. C. A .Lester has re
turned from a visit of two
weeks to Mr Lester, who is
undergoing treatment at a
hospital in North Carolina.
Mrs. M. G. Driskell has re
turned to her home in Sav
annah after a two weeks visit
here with her parents
Miss Alice Chandler is visit
ing several days this week in
Atlanta, Ga., with relatives.