Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Candlelight Ceremony At Mansfield
Church Unites Miss Jones, Mr. Wood
Mansfield Methodist Church
was the scene on Sunday after
noon for the half after four
o’clock candlelight ceremony in
which Miss Jacqueline Faye
Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Harwell Jones, became
the bride of Don Julian Wood
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Wood Sr., of Covington.
The Reverend Robert Kerr
of Marietta officiated in t h e
impressive double-ring rites.
Emerald green fern was the
decorative feature forming an
altar background before which
an arch of candelabras holding
many glowing white cathedral
tapers formed an illumined
backdrop for a central pedes
tal basket of white gladiolus,
carnations and pom pons. Sev
en branched pedestal candela
bras with burning white tapers,
entwined with greenery and
backed with fern, were on
either side of the central arch.
The altar rail was draped with
ivy and white pompon mums
which carried out the color
scheme of green and white.
The couple knelt on a white
satin prayer cushion for their
wedding prayer. White satin
bows and pom pon mums
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\ I Quring the time we are serving,
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g friends. Since we do not have
regular set visiting hours, friends
■ may come to call whenever they
\ ■ like and stay as long as they like.
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"Z, I /^FUNERAL HOME
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Phones 3401 . 3402 ;.t MRS. LEO MALLARD. Society Editor Phonos 3401 - 3402 *
I marked the family pews.
Mrs. J. B. Spears Jr., organ-
I ist, rendered a beautiful pro
gram of nuptial selections in
prelude, including “O Promise
Me”, “Sweetest Story Ever
Told”. “Ave Maria”, “For You",
“Whither Thou Goest” and “At
Dawning.” She accompanied
Mrs. Larry Parnell who sang
“Because" and also “The Lord’s
Prayer” as part of the cere
mony.
Little Angela Jones, niece of
the bride, and Vicki Hays, cou
sin of the bride, were flower
girls. They wore white em
broidered organdy dresses with
fitted bodices and full skirts
and carried nosegays of pink
sweetheart roses, showered
with pink and white satin
streamers.
Julian Hays, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dixon Hays, served as
ring bearer and carried the
rings on a white satin pillow
s hoH white ribbon bows
and streamers.
uon Wood Sr. served as his
sons best man. Serving as
usher-groomsmen were Bill
Wood, Billy Harwell, Lynn
Jones and Billy Travis.
The lovely blonde bride, giv-
(Our Advertisers Are Assured 0* Results)
en in marriage by her father,
wore a traditional full-length
wedding gown of Chantilly
lace and silk organza. The fit
ted bodice was of lace with a
scalloped neckline and brief
scalloped sleeves. The full skirt
had lace insertions in front
and lace bows appliqued on it.
She wore long gloves of match
ing lace and her brief veil of
illusion was caught to a scal
loped crown traced with pearls
and sequins. She honored the
custom of wearing something
old, new, borrowed and blue.
Her bouquet was of tuberoses
and stephanotis, mingled with
acuba leaves, centered with two
golden throated orchids and
showered with white satin
streamers.
Mrs. Jimmy Jones, sister-in
law of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore a waltz-length
gown of ice blue taffeta with
fitted bodice and scooped neck
line and brief cap sleeves, with
matching blue lace panel in
the front of the bouffant skirt.
She wore a satin headband with
brief circular veil in blue. Her
satin pumps were tinted to
match. Her flowers were ru
brum lilies, acuba leaves and
white tubing.
Miss Susie Shumate of Tal
botton. Miss Sandra Harwell
and Miss Peggy McClure were
bridesmaids and wore gowns
and headbands identical to
that of the matron of honor.
They carried similar bouquets.
Mrs. Jones, mother of the
bride, wore a lovely sheath mo
del of beige silk lace over
green taffeta, featuring a green
bow at the waist. Her small hat
was of beige tulle with a brief
veil. Her accessories were beige.
She wore a corsage of deep
ivory glamellias.
Mrs. Starr Jones, grandmo
ther- of the bride, wore a love
ly rose-beige silk lace dress
and a small rose flowered hat,
She wore a white carnation
corsage.
The groom’s mother was at
tractively attired in a petal
pink silk lace over pink or
ganza. She wore a small pink
satin hat and pumps tinted to
match. She wore an ivory
colored glamellia corsage.
Mrs. E. E. Benson of Buford,
maternal grandmother of the
groom, wore a navy blue lace
dress with a pink hat. navy ac
cessories and a white carna
tion corsage.
Mrs. Claude Wood of Mon
ticello, paternal grandmother
of the groom, wore a wh_te
linen dress with pastel flowers
appliqued on it. Her hat w a s
white with a pink veil and her
accessories were white. She
wore a white carnation cor
sage.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the bride's parents
were hosts at a reception hon-,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
oring the bridal pair at t h e
Community’ House.
The bride’s book was kept at
a table overlaid with white net
' over satin, featuring a silver
candelabra with sprays of lilies
-of-the-valley at the base and
holding glowing tapers.
I The Br i d e’ s book was
kept by Mrs. Terrell Goins,
aunt of the bride, who wore a
lovely black eyelet batiste
dress with white accessories
and a white carnation corsage.
The bride’s table, overlaid
with white net over satin, had
as its centerpiece the white
embossed three tiered wedding
cake, topped with a miniature
bride and groom. Flanking the
cake were silver candelabras
holding glowing white tapers.
The napkins emphasized the
wedding motif with the names
of the bride and groom in sil
ver. Mrs. Bob Goins, wearing a
powder blue waltz - length
chiffon gown with a white cay
nation corsage, and Mrs. Mur
ray McClure, aunt of the bride,
wearing a romance blue chif
fon gown with white carnation
corsage, assisted in serving the
cake.
The refreshment table, over
laid with white net over satin
and caught at the corners with
white satin bows, mums and
streamers held two crystal
bowls of yellow tinted punch
and an artistic centerpiece of
white carnations, snapdragons,
rubrum lilies and chrysanthe
mums in a crystal compote with
silver candelabras on each side
holding glowing white tapers,
i Crystal and silver trays of
[ dainty white embossed cakes
I topped with nuptial designs,
and silver compotes of white
j party mints and nuts complet
ed the attractive appointments,
i Assisting in serving punch
i were Miss Bonnie Banks wear
! ing a petal pink organza waltz
length gown, and Mrs. Richard
Pace who wore a flash pink
I chiffon gown, both of whom
wore white carnation corsages.
For their wedding trip, the
bride changed into a sheath
model of Dior pink linen, fea
turing a short jacket with three
quarter sleeves. She wore a
corsage of golden throated or
chids. Her hat was of white
starched lace with white ac
cessories.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip to points of in
terest in the mountains of
Georgia and North Carolina,
the young couple will be at
home to their friends on Mill
Street in Covington. Mr. Wood
will commute to Atlanta where
he is associated with Davison
Paxon.
Emmett J. Callahan and
Billy Alexander visited Mr.
Robert Cadle Sunday in the
Veterans Hospital in Augusta.
Welcome
Neighbor!
M S. M.
“If from cherished childhood
scenes
Fate and fortune Lav* brought
you here,
And your heart still homeward
leans;
Remember —New friends with
time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are of
ours a part,
So- help us to know you that
we may share
This experience of Life, with
open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We’re glad
you are here.”
Editor's Noto: If you know or
have o Now Neighbor whom you
would like to hovo presented in the
"Welcome Neighbor" column, ploote
call Mrs. Loo Mallard. Phone 2519.
A community is no friend
lier than its people; and that is
one reason we love to hear
newcomers say, “We like New
ton County already, it is such
a friendly place”! Friendship
is contagious — and is one
epidemic most of us like to see
spread; and, it is easily con
tracted if only we take time
to linger and learn of the
interests of those whom the
years will change from ac
quaintances to friends. How
welcome are these who come
to join hands with us in mak
ing Newton County an even
better place to live!
This week we are happy to
present Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Arnold, both natives of Missis
sippi, who have recently moved
from Atlanta to their newly
purchased farm at the junction
of Highways II and 142 —part
of the Spears acreage.
Mrs. Arnold, like a few other
ladies we know, loves to fish.
Homemaking however, is her
first hobby, with cooking and
sewing taking precedence. In
addition, she shares her hus
band’s interest in raising Shet
land ponies and accompanies
him on many trips to Sales and
Shows.
Mr. Arnold, whose prime in
terest centers in the Shetland
ponies, is also stocking cattle
on his farm. Another of his en
terprises is the Pony Express
Service Station, operated by
the Arnolds’ brother and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hender
son.
Baptists will be glad to learn
that the Arnolds are of that de
nomination, and were co-work
ers in Kirkwood Baptist Church
in Atlanta, with the Sutton
Hardys of the local First Bap
tist Church.
Bits Os
SOUTHERN
SUNSHINE
Mrs. Mami* Oritur* Odum
IF YOU SHOULD VISIT ME
If you should visit me in the
Spring,
You’d find me planting tiny
seed,
Or gently hoeing tender plants.
Or cleaning fence-corners of
rag weeds.
If you should visit me in Sum
mer,
When days are hot and long
You’d find work done in morn
ing cool.
And I’m building a lyric for a
song.
If you should visit me in the
Fall,
Home life would be in a “full
some” mood,
As willing hands and thankful
hearts
Gather goodly stores for Win
ter’s food.
If you should visit me in the
Winter,
Bright eyes you'd see, filled
with desire.
Os travel, books, friends, a cozy
chair,
As I toast my toes by an open
fire.
EXPOSED STRUCTURE
Striking effects are achieved
in many modern homes by ex
posing parts of the wood struc
ture for interior decoration.
Southern Pine is well adapt
ed for such use. Not only is it
the strongest of structural
woods, but its natural golden
co’or also brightens the inter
ior.
(Lsrcrest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Miss Lee Costley, Bride-To-Be, Honored
At An Unusual Kitchen Shower Fete
An unusual kitchen shower
honored Miss Mary Lee Cost
ley, August bride-elect, at the
home of Mrs. M. B. Shaw in
Porterdale on Saturday after
noon, July 29, from four to
six o’clock. Mrs. Dewey Har
per and Miss Mae Hardman
shared as co-hostesses to guests
who included members of the
W.S.C.S. of the Julia A. Porter
Memorial Methodist Church of
which the bride’s mother is a
life member.
Colorful arrangements were
used throughout the living and
dining rooms ensemble for this
occasion.
Guests were delightfully sur
prised on being greeted by
“Mrs. Shaw’s new maid”, Mrs.
T. C. Christian dressed in ante
bellum attire of a plantation
mammy, clothesbasket in hand
to receive gifts.
The honoree chose for the
party in her honor a pink pima
cotton dress with bateau neck
and full skirt accentuated by
embroidery and a bow at the
waistline. Upon her arrival,
Miss Costley received a unique
shoulder corsage of green and
yellow spoons and corn skew
ers to execute the kitchen
theme.
Gifts for the kitchen were
plyaced on a table overlaid
with a rainbow striped cloth
whose centerpiece was a wick
er basket of fresh vegetables
in bright hues. Recipes from
1
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l '* ka L ^^Compare^^^
| These Features:
1 । I i | , A J* NO ooWM FAYMINT W yov
own
e MO.H per month and UP (In-
K eluding all closing costs) IB
THE INSTITUTE FOR ■ OF *"• *
■ • CUSTOM-BUILT BY LOCAL ■
■ CRAFTSMEN *'
■ M I ■ ■ . INSTITUTE GUARANTEE— M
I ■ BACKED BY NATIONAL ■
■ IT!* M MANUFACTURERS V
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P. O. Box 77 Social Circle, Ga.
Call Noel Curtis at 784-3321 ar
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Th. INSTITUTE for ESSCNTIAL I
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I. CERTAIN-TIED Bondri Root Jhinjiw
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He are interested in having a house
4. Owens corning Fibo-ftoM p . Bedroom built for us and ready
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5. Fomou, VAUFAR Paint-Two Cwt. □ 2 Bedroom monthly cost as a shell
d. IDEAL Kitchen Cabinett and Waather* t—। ail.,, hoiisp nF phual
Stripped Deers and Windows D Other 001156 01 e< l ual
i. solid oak flooring We now own land __ n
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9 Ouaiity-Ctritd Souftum Pim Siding Name —
10. ENGINEERED ROOF TRUSSES Street
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each guest were placed in a
silver bowl on one corner of
this table. They will be placed
in a leather book engraved
with “Home Town Recipes”, her
gifts from the hostesses.
Miss Kay Shaw in a yellow
and white checked gingham
dress poured punch from the
refreshment table overlaid with
beige lace posed over green.
Delicate fresh pink peonies on
a silver tray surrounded the
punch bowl. Petit fours em
bossed with lilies of the valley
on a tiered silver tray, paste!
mints, and cashew nuts were
served from the attractive ta
ble.
A vase of bright yellow mar
igolds added further beauty to
the dining room. Recorded
classical music was played
throughout the afternoon when
about thirty guests called to
honor the happy and excited
bride-to-be.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to use this
means of expressing our sin
cere appreciation to each friend
who has remembered us so
kindly during recent weeks and
months. You have encouraged
us by your thoughtful acts and
cheered us with your visits. We
are indeed grateful.
Sincerely,
Zula and Beaman
Smith
Thursday, August 3, 1361
J. C. POOL
COMPANY
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
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