Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
^Society Xeum
— MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor r
RHONE 716-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Miss Fowler Complimented at Stouffer
Luncheon by Mrs. and Miss Fowler
A delightful luncheon at the
“Top of the Mart", on Tues
day, was among initial pre
nuptial events for which Miss
Florence Fowler's approaching
marriage to James Peacock 111
has been the inspiration. Mrs.
E. W. Fowler and Miss Louise
Fowler were cohostesses for the
occasion.
Pink and white formed the
color scheme of the luncheon’s
decorative features. The table,
overlaid with white damask,
held a centerpiece of pink and
white carnations with stock,
in a silver bowl. Silver Candel
abra of white tapers, flanked
the floral arrangement.
Mis* Fowler, who wore a
white linen sheath, with hem j
and neckline embroidery bro
cade in beige, was presented
with a footed silver bowl by
her aunt and cousin, as a me
mento of the affair.
In addition to those for the
honor?e and hostesses, covers I
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> were laid for the following
j guests: Mrs. R R. Fowler, Mes
। dames Sam B. Hay, Jr., Bruce
Herrington, V. Y. C. Eady, Ross
C. Hawkins. Gerald T. Horton,
I Charles Lewis; Misses Sarah
Stephenson, Linda Parramore,
Josephine Miller, and Judy
1 Love.
Lt. and Mrs. Douglas Clair
Whipple of Warner Robins, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Kelly Sue, born July 12, at
Robins Air Force Base Hospi
tal. Warner Robins. Mrs. Whip
ple is the former Sandra Brace
; well, daughter of Mrs. Tom
Bracewell of Covington and the
late Mr. Bracewell. The pater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Whipple of Birming-
I ham, Michigan.
Porterdale Church Scene of Impressive
Bryant-Mitchell Marriage Ceremony
PORTERDALE —Five seven
branched fern - entwined can
delabra with burning white ta
pers silhouetted against emer
ald fern trees with a basket of
mammoth chrysanthemums,
stock, and gladioli in white as
the focal point lent beauty to
the sanctuary of the Julia A.
Porter Memorial Methodist
Church where Miss Carol Anne
Bryant, daughter of Mrs. T. C.
Bryant, and the late Mr. Bry
ant, became the bride of Rob
ert Scales Mitchell, son of Dr.
and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, Jr.,
on Saturday evening, July 21.
The impressive double-ring
ceremony was performed by
the Rev. H. H. Dillard, former
pastor of the church, at eight
o'clock before an assemblage
of friends and relatives.
Johnny Farmer, organist,
rendered a program of nuptial
music and accompanied Miss
Frances Mitchell, sister of the
groom, who sang “Always” and
“Because” in prelude. She sang
“The Lord's Prayer’’ to con
clude the marriage service.
Willie McMichael was his
friend’s best man.
Usher groomsmen were: Ral
ph Hammonds, college room
mate of the groom of Atlanta,
David Harper, E. R. Sammons,
his brother-in-law, and Billy
Shaw, all of Newton County.
The bride, who was present
ed in marriage by her uncle,
Gibson Holifield, chose the
dress of her friend, Mrs. Billy
Strickland, for this happy cere
mony. Her petite loveliness was
enchanced by this traditional
wedding dress whose fitted
lace bodice featured a front
scoop neckline which converg
ed in a deep Vin back. Tiny
buttons closed the lily point
sleeves. The bouffant skirt of
silk organza over taffeta ex
tended to form a chapel train.
For something new, the bride
wore the white gold bracelet
engraved with their wdding
date and names, her gift from
the groom. Her veil of illusion
net cascaded from a pearl en
crusted tiara. This was some
thing borrowed from her cou
sin. Mrs. Margaret Ann Autry,
who wore it for her own wed
ding. To honor the tradition
of somethong old, she carried
an heirloom handkerchief,
which had belonged to her pa
ternal great - grandmother. In
her shoe was a lucky penny,
and she chose the traditional
blue garter to complete this
custom’s execution.
A white orchid emerging
from a nest of white carna
tions, roses, and lilies of the
valley formed her bridal bou
quet.
Miss Beverly McDonald was
her maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were: Misses Lynn Clower,
Madeline Bates, Sherry Jef
fries, and Mrs. Johnny Capes.
Each wore Copenhagen street
length identical dresses of silk
organza over taffeta with fit
ted bodices fashioned with
scoop necklines and cap sleeves
and full skirts. Narrow belts
, were fastened in front with
TH! C OVINGTON NEWS
I delicate single bows. Their
headdresses were silk organza
I rosettes with circular veils in
■Copenhagen. Wearing white
gloves and dyed to match
shoes, they carried bouquets of
white carnations and roses
beautified with blue and white
| satin streamers.
Miss Jane Mitchell, sister of
I the groom, and Miss Debbie
Kirkley, niece of the bride,
who were junior bridesmaids,
wore dresses like other atten
dants, matching headdresses,
and carried similar bouquets
in miniature.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Bryant chose a blue lace
sheath model over taffeta at
whose bodice scoop neckline
she wore crystal beads com
plemented by crystal earbobs.
An attractive side drape on her
skirt matched her scalloped
sleeves. She wore dyed to match
pumps and white gloves and
an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Mitchell wore white
lace over aqua for her son’s
wedding. The sculptured bodice
formed a V where it joined
the full skirt jn both front and
back. At her neck, she wore
a lavaliere and matching ear
bobs of lapis lazuli, a prized
possession of her mother pur
chased at Porte au Prince. Hai
ti on a Caribbean Cruise. White
pumps, white gloves, and a
shoulder orchid corsage com
pleted her attire.
The groom’s maternal grand
mother, Mrs. F. R. Spivey of
Taibottom, was becomingly at
tired in a beige lace over forest
green creation. Her accessories
and flowers were white.
The Welaunee Hotel was the
setting for the reception hon
oring the couple and their
guests. Mrs. Grier Holifield,
the bride's aunt, wearing beige
lace, and Mrs. A. G. Grove,
close friend of the groom, in
turquoise and white floral dress,
received guests in turquoise and
received guests in the foyer.
Guests were greeted by
members of the bridal party
in the private living rooms ad
jacent to the lobby. Mrs. J. T.
Kirkley kept the guest book at
a table overlaid with green net
over taffeta adorned with a
miniature lighted church. To
each guest, she presented a
white book of matches engrav
ed with “Carol and Bob, July
21, 1962”. Mrs. Kirkley wore
a coral silk chiffon model and
white carnations for her sis
ter’s wedding.
Refreshments were served
from parallel tabels overlaid in
green net over taffeta and de
corated at each corner with
miniature bouquets in white.
: Misses Nancy Holifield, cousin
। of the bride, and Miss Cheryl
. McMichael poured punch from
a footed silver bowl with a
floating ice ring, which center
ed the table. Flanking it were
five branched silver candelabra
with white tapers. Melon balls,
cheese twirls, petit fours and
mints embossed with the wed
ding motif, and toasted nuts
were served from silver trays
and bonbon dishes. Napkins
were engraved with the date
and names of the honored
couple to celebrate the occa
sion.
The square three tiered wed
ding cake embossed in white
with bells and florets was base
garlanded with rows of maline
ruffles and had a bride and
groom on its top tier. Miss Di
anne Shaw served the wedding
cake which was its table’s cen
terpiece with epergnes of car
nations, stock, and gladioli to
balance it. Each of the young
ladies who served wore similar
pink sheer models and white
carnation wristlets.
To further beautify the set
ting. there were twin arrange
ments of white gladioli, stock,
and variegated asters in milk
glass footed bowls. Artistic
permanent arrangements were
i used at vantage points through
’ out the rooms ensemble for the
event.
For traveling to New Smyrna
Beach. Florida, the home of the
groom's paternal grandmother,
the bride changed into a ca
nary yellow dacron and cotton
two piece dress with a pop
over jacket adorned by a sin
gle ocean pearl button. She
wore a white pill box and oth
er accessories in white The or
chid from her bouquet was her
shoulder corsage.
Following their wedding trip,
[■the couple will occupy the
I home of the groom's parents at
18 Jackson Road in Porterdale
' until Mr. Mitchell resumes his
,: college classes in the fall.
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Were Hosts at
Alfresco Dinner for Wedding Party
Southern hospitality prevail
ed at the delightful alfresco
dinner at which Dr. and Mrs.
J. B. Mitchell, Jr. were hosts
to the wedding party of the
Bryant-Mitchell wedding tm
। wediately following the re
! hearsal at their lakeside home
lon Jackson Lake on Friday
evening, July 20. Colorful plaid
; cloths were used on the buffet
: tables beautified with arrange
ments of gourds and multicol
ored zinnias in wicker and
wooden containers. Delicious
barbecued chicken prepared by
Grier Holifield, corn on the
cob off the grill, and other de
licacies composed the delicious
meal which guests ate from
smaller tables arranged near
। the lake in the picnic area.
Miss Bryant wore a pima
' cotton sky blue dress whose
bodice had a tucked yoke etch
ed in lace and adorned w'ith
■ tiny pearl buttons and a full
i skirt.
Mr. Mitchell chose to present
Miss Cagle, Mr. Shiver Marriage Vows
Spoken Saturday at Porterdale Church
PORTERDALE — Simplicity
and sacredness keynoted the
ceremony in which Miss Daisy
Lavonia Cagle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford L. Cagle of
Porterdale, was married to Roy
Thomas Shiver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ivey Shiver of Cov
ington, at the Porterdale Bap
tist Church on Saturday after
noon, July 21, at two-thirty o’-
clock. The Rev. John M. Lance
performed the marriage service
in the presence of friends and
relatives.
A basket of white gladioli
interspersed with fern created
the setting in which the couple
took their sacred vows of the
double-ring ceremony.
Miss Jordye Tanner rendered
a program of organ nuptial mu
sic and accompanied Miss Carol
Burch as she sang “I Love
Thee" and “The Lord’s Pray
er”.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther. the bride wore a street
length white model whose bod
ice had a round neckline with
which she wore pearls and
maching earbobs. A white lace
circular panel in the full skirt
complemented the lace embel
lished sleeves. She wore a
white hat and brief veil. Other
accessories were white, and she
carried a white orchid and
trenched carnation bouquet on
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey
Honors Cousin at
Luncheon, Tuesday
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey was host
ess at a luncheon on Tuesday
j honoring her cousin. Mrs. Harry
Handley, who has recently mov
ed from Charleston, South Caro
lina to make her home in Con
' yers.
Besides the honor guest,
other guests were: Mrs. C. R.
Vaughn Jr., Mrs. Carl Sims.
Mrs. Norman Walker, Mrs. J.
T. Hicks. Mrs. C. E. Steele. Mrs.
Jack McCollum. Mrs. Joe Corn
well, Mrs. J. A. Cowan, Mrs.
J. W. Cowan, Mrs. S. I. Cowan.
Mrs. Fay Camp, Mrs. Fred Da
vis all of Conyers, Mrs. Thomas
I. Brown and Mrs. Campbell
i Carmichael both of McDonough.
—
Sharp - Wheeler
Nuptial Vows
Spoken Friday
PORTERDALE — Miss Judy
I Sharp, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Sharp of Ocean
I City, New Jersey, and Doug
i las McArthur Wheeler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wheeler of
i Porterdale, were united in mar
■ riage at a sacred ceremony in
| the Julia A. Porter Memorial
Methodist Church on Friday
afternoon. July 20, at five
. o’clock. The Rev. A. D. Whit-
I temore, pastor of the groom,
j performed the impressive rites
I in the presence of their imme
diate family.
s For her wedding, the bride
chose an attractive floral cot
ton dress and whimsey.
At the present time, she will |
i be at home with the groom's
parents while Mr. Wheeler
i serves at Eglin Air Force Base,
Florida and later in Saigon.
«; JiLsw
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mont-
I gomery of Porterdale, an
nounce the birth of a son, Les
| sie Lamar. June 28, at Newton
| County Hospital. Mrs. Mont
gomery is the former Karen
I Dawkins of Porterdale. The
। maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Ethel Dawkins of Porterdale.
! and the paternal grandparents
i are Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Mont
| gomery of Walton County. i
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os
gifts to his attendants on this
occasion. Both he and the bride
elect gave personal gifts to one
another.
Sharing in this happy event
in addition to the betrothed
couple and the hosts were: Miss
Terrie Adcock, Gerald Autry,
Miss Madeline Bates, Mrs. T.
C. Bryant, Pat Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Capes, Miss
Lynn Clower, Rev. and Mrs. H.
H. Dillard, Ralph Hammonds,
David Harper, Jack Harwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Holifield,
Miss Nancy Holifield, Harold
(Mickey) Jackson, Miss Sher
ry Jeffries, Mrs. Aaron Kemp,
who was the bride’s consultant,
and Mr. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Kirkley and Debbie, Miss
Frances Mitchell, Miss Jane
Mitchell, Miss Beverly Mc-
Donald, Miss Cheryl McMich
ael, Willie McMichael, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Sammons, Billy
Shaw, Miss Dianne Shaw. Mrs.
F. R Spivey, Rev. and Mrs. A.
D. Whittemore, Tommy Wiley.
the white Bible which had been :
presented to her by the Young j
Woman’s Auxiliary of her :
church to honor this important i
event in her life.
Mr. Shiver chose his brother, ■
David Shiver, as his best man. i
Miss Patsy Cagle was her I
sister’s maid of honor. She wore '
a blue cotton and dacron sheer
model with square neckline,
adorned by pearls. She had
matching earbobs and white ac
cessories and carried a bou
quet of rubrum lilies showered
with ivy tendrils.
For her daughter’s wedding.
Mrs. Cagle wore a navy dress
with Peter Pan collar and a
pleated skirt. She wore a white .
hat and gloves and a shoulder ■
corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Shiver chose a dark sum
mer sheer for her son’s wed
ding with matching accessories ■
and a shoulder corsage of white
carnations.
The young couple will reside
at Norfolk, Virginia where the
groom is stationed with the:
United States Navy.
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Sallie Fowler Circle Meeting Held
Monday at Home of Mrs. Hutchinson
The Sallie Fowler Circle of
the WSCS of the First Metho
dist Church met last Monday
at the home of Mrs. G. B. Hut
chinson on Elizabeth Street,
with nine members present.
New officers for the year
were elected as follows: Mrs.
Hiram Ellis, chairman: Mrs. J.
D. Harper, secretary; Mrs. God
frey Trammell, treasurer; Mrs.
C. D. Ramsey, Sunshine Chair-
Marrioge of Miss Hester Geneva Moate,
Howard U. Chafin Solemnized July 18
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moate of
Conley, Georgia announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Hester Geneva, of Conley and
Covington to Howard U. Cha
fin, son of Herbert D. Chafin
and the late Mrs. Carrie Chafin
of Covington. The marriage
was solemnized on July 18 at
nine - forty - five in Ringgold,
Georgia where the Rev. W. I.
Pritchett performed the impres
sive double-ring ceremony at
the Baptist pastorium.
Miss Moate wore a light blue
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Thursday, July 26. 1962
, man.
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey had charge
of the program and gave an in
spirational talk on How to
Read the Bible”. She conclud
ed her talk with prayer.
Mrs. Hutchinson, assisted by
Mrs. Clifford Malcom and Mas
ter Biff Hutchinson, served
home made ice cream and cook
ies during an enjoyable social
I hour.
silk textured sheath with a
bateau neck and ornamental
tucks with which she wore a
shou Id e r corsage of pink
sweetheart roses.
After a wedding trip to St.
Augustine, Florida, the cou
ple is residing in Conyers,
Georgia while Mrs. Chafin con
tinues her partnership in the
McCullough Flower Shop in
Covington and Mr. Chafin is
an employee of the Bibb Manu
facturing Company in Porter
dale.