Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, August 2,1962
‘Society News\
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor 1
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 • 3402
Miss Frances Mitchell Became Bride
Os Harold Alan Jackson, Saturday
Sacredness and solemnity
characterized the impressive
candlelight ceremony in which
Miss Frances Mitchell, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell.
Jr., of Porterdale was married
to Harold Alan (Mickey) Jack
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Jackson, of Leßlanc, Michigan
and Atlanta, Georgia on Satur
day evening, July 28.
The Rev. H. H. Dillard of
Warrenton, Georgia, former
pastor of the bride, performed
the double-ring rites at eight
o'clock in the presence of
friends and relatives.
The sanctuary of the Julia A.
Porter Memorial Methodist
Church was the appropriate set
ting whose beauty was en
hanced by four seven-branched
emerald fern entwined candel
abra and white tapers flanking
a central seven branched can
delabra which with symetrical
ly arranged emerald fern trees
created an imposing background
for the focal point, a basket of
mammoth white mums and
gladioli before which th: young
couple took their marriage
vows. White satin bows marked
Moonlit Drive In
Between Covington and Conyers — Phone 483*7221
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 2-3
SUSAN HAYWARD—JOHN GAVIN IN
"BACK STREET"
Also Cartoon, "Mouse Into Space"
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4
PAT BOONE—JAMES MASON IN
"Journey to the Center of the Earth"
Plus
INGRID GOUDE—JAMES BEST IN
"THE KILLER SHREWS"
Also Cartoon, "Two Ton Boby Sitter"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 5-6
STUART WHITMAN—TOM TYRON IN
"THE STORY OF RUTH"
Plus
JAMES CAGNEY—PAMELA TIFFIN IN
"ONE, TWO, THREE"
Also Cartoon, "Strife With Father"
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7-8
DONALD O'CONNER IN
"THE WONDERS OF ALADDIN"
Also Cartoon, "Send Your Elephant to Camp"
HUB DRIVE-IN
COVINGTON, GEORGIA — PHONE 786 * 3311
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 2-3
PAT BOONE—JAMES MASON IN
"JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF EARTH"
(IN COLOR & CINEMASCOPE)
WITH DIANNE BAKER
Plus, "Color Cartoon"
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4
ROCK HUDSON—JULIA ADAMS IN
"LAWLESS BREED"
(IN COLOR)
Plus
"NEARLY A NASTY ACCIDENT"
SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5-8
LAURENCE HARVEY—JANE FONDA IN
"WALK ON THE WILD SIDE"
WITH BARBARA STANWYCK—CAPULINE
This Is an Adult Movie — We Do Not Recommend It
For Children — OR Immature Teeners
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 9-10
"ONE EYED JACKS"
WITH MARLON BRANDO
j Jimmy Morgan Agency
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
—
114 Clark St. — Covington, Ga.
TEL 786-2416 (786-3008 - Nites and Sundays)
"The Agency of Friendly Service"
fOur Advertiser* Are Assured Os Results)
the family pews
Mrs. Hugh McDonald, solo
ist, sang “Because” and “I Love
You Truly” in prelude. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Mil
ford Johnson, organist, who
rendered nuptial music. To con
clude the ceremony, Urs. Mc-
Donald sang “The Lord’s Pray
er”.
Mr. Jackson chose Alvin R.
Mitchell of Fort McPherson,
Georgia as his best man.
Usher - groomsmen were the
bride’s brothers, Walter Mit
chell and Bob Mitchell.
The bride’s happiness was
evidenced when she was pre
sented in marriage at the altar
by her father. Her traditional
wedding gown of white satin
brocade with sweetheart neck
line and scooped back bodice
was fashioned along princess
lines with a pleated panel
caught to the center waistline
in back extending to form a
chapel train. Lily point sleeves
were fastened by delicate cov
ered buttons. For her wedding,
Miss Mitchell chose the dress of
her friend, Mrs. Tom Cates of
Atlanta.
Her veil of illusion net cas
caded from a pearl encrusted
tiara and was worn by her ma
tron of honor in her owi wed
ding. Her exquisite bouquet was
composed of a white orchid
surrounded by white carna
tions, lilies-of-the-valley, and
stephanotis with white satin
streamers. Tiny pearl earbobs
were her only jewelrv. To car
ry out the custom of something
old, she carried a linen em
broidered handkerchief, a high
school graduation gift of her
friend, Mrs. Homer Sharp. A
new penny in a blue case em
bossed with a clover leaf, the
gift of two friends, Mrs. R. C.
Thompson and Mrs. A. G.
Grove, honored the something
blue and new tradition.
Mrs. Phillip Hathcock of At
lanta was the bride’s matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
James R. Darby of Winder and
Miss Evelyn Blount, of Winder,
both of whom were college
classmates. Each wore identi
cal street length dresses whose
turquoise taffeta sleeveless bo
dices had lavaliere necklines
converging in a deep V-shaped
back with matching cumber
bunds and nylon organza over
taffeta bouffant skirts. They
wore dyed to match pumps,
short white gloves, their gifts
from the bride, and single pearl
earbobs. Yellow roses and pom
pom chrysanthemums accentu
ated by yellow satin florets
composed their bouquets. Ban
deaux with halo veils comple
mented their appearance.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Mitchell wore a becoming
creation of white lace combined
with taffeta and chiffon. The
sculptured bodice was of lace
over light blue taffeta with a
lavaliere neckline at which she
wore an unusual lapis lazuli
pendant with matching ear
bobs. She carried white gloves.
The billowy skirt was of silk
chiffon over taffeta and she
had matching pumps. A white
carnation corsage adorned her
shoulder.
Mrs. F. R. Spivey; Mrs. Mit
chell’s mother, chose a mist
blue organza sheath model with
bertha - type collar and white
accessories. On her shoulder
was a corsage of white carna
tions.
Immediately after the cere
mony, guests were entertained
at a reception at the Welaunee
Hotel. In the foyer were bleach
ed driftwood trees adorned with
white gardenias and Talisman
roses. The receiving line was
THE COVINGTON NEWS
in the private living rooms ad
joining the lobby where a co
lor scheme of yellow, white, and
green was executed in refresh
ments and decorations. Twin
arrangements of white stock,
gladioli and yellow pompoms in
milk glass footed bowls with
miniature bridal party mem
bers lent beauty.
Mrs. Dan Stevens of Atlanta
in turquoise taffeta served
wedding cake at a table over
laid with green net over taf
feta where silver epergnes of
white gladioli, stock, mums, and
yellow roses flanked the cir
cular three-tiered cake emboss
ed in white with spun sugar
florets and yellow roses and
base garlanded with maline
ruff etched in silver. Live stock,
pompoms, and roses filled the
embossed goblet atop the cake.
Yellow bows at the comer of
the table added further color.
The refreshment table op
posite the bride’s table was
similarly overlaid with green
net over taffeta. Two branched
candelebra and burning tapers
with white ornamental bows
balanced the silver punch bowl
on whose tray were decorative
grapes and their foliage.
Silver dishes of toasted nuts,
cheese rings, and mints em
bossed in a wedding motif com
pleted the appointments. Wed
ding napkins were engraved
with “Frances and Micky, 7-
28-62”. Mrs. E. R. Sammons,
sister of the bride, in beige and
Miss Regina Thompson in white
with multicolored embroidery
served punch. Each friend who
served had a white carration
corsage.
A silver bowl of melon baits
graced a small table nearby.
Mrs. Bob Mitchell, the bride’s
sister-in-law, kept the guest
book at a table overlaid with
green net over taffeta beautifi
ed by a miniature cathedral.
She was wearing a mint green
embroidered sheer.
During the evening, Miss
Jane Mitchell, youngest sister
of the bride, wearing conenha
gen taffeta distributed bags of
rice of turquoise net and taf
feta tied with white ribbon
from a dainty lace basket.
The bride chose a beige two
piece linen suit with floral
blouse matching the jacket’s
lining and a pill box and jewel
ry which reproduced the apri
cot in the blouse for her travel
ing outfit. Shoes, bag, and
gloves were beige.
After their honeymoon at
Black Mountain, North Caro
lina, the young couple will re
side in East Point, Georgia.
Tony Anthony Vlas
Honored Thurs. at
Hamburger Supper
Ronnie Jones was host at a
hamburger cook-out on Thurs
day afternoon honoring a friend,
Tony Anthony, who is moving
to Louisville, Kentucky in Au
gust.
Those enjoying the occasion
other than the honor guest
were: Von Cook, Warren Chris
tian, Lynn Ramey, Bryant
Steele, Robbie Rape, Ricky
Colquitt, Steve Colquitt, Wayne
Vaughn, Sammy Patrick and
Tommy Armstrong.
Miss Florence Fowler is Central
Figure at Wednesday Luncheon
A delightful luncheon given
by Mrs. Oscar Harper at h e r
home, in honor of Miss Florence
Fowler, contributed to the gay
round of pre-nuptial parties at
which the popular bride-to-be
is currently being feted.
A footed, silver container of
tuberoses and leatherleaf fern
tips, and an antique cut glass
bowl of pink lilies and aspara
agus fern lent floral charm in
the living room.
The buffet table from which
the delicious luncheon was serv
ed, was overlaid with a Ma
deira cutwork cloth and fea
tured a clever styrofoam spi
ral center piece, with intrigu
ing bridal symbols such as wed
ding rings, bells, slippers,
hearts and miniature bridal at
tendants, nestled in clusters of
tuberose florets and fern tips.
Nylon net rice bags, tied with
green satin ribbon centered with
valley lily cups were used as
favors.
Small tables where covers
were laid for guests, were al
so overlaid with embroidery
cutwork cloths, and were cen
tered with nosegays of white
carnations with nile green rib
bon puffs. The cover for Miss
Fowler, who was attractively
attired in a yellow and white
linen costume complimented by
a gardenia corsage, was mark
ed with a personal gift in bri
dal wrappings, from her hos
tess.
Included in the luncheon’s
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. Etheridge
Hays have as their guests this
week, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Zachery of Cusseta; and Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. Henderson of
Eatonton; and their grandson,
Mike Johnson of Atlanta.
• • • •
Mrs. T. C. Bryant is spend
ing this week with her daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold House, in Memphis,
Tennessee. Her grandaughter
Miss Debbie Kirkley, accom
panied her to Memphis.
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White. 32A to 420 $3.95. t - J •
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LUHtli 3
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
guest list were: the honoree’s
mother and sister, Mrs. R. R.
Fowler and Mrs. Sam B. Hay.
Jr.; Mesdames N. S. Turner, R.
O. Arnold, R. W. Hamilton. E
Lee Stephenson, Harold Hen
dry, George Allen, J. B. Hay
more, Tom Stanton, Godfrey
Trammell, Al David and W. S.
Cook, Jr.
Bi
Jr
■ wk *
Farrow-Freeman
Wedding is Told
Mr. and Mrs. William Regin
ald Farrow of Salem Com
munity, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Barbara Ann,
to James Phillip Freeman, son
of Mrs. John William Allen of
Covington Mills.
Mrs. Freeman is a student of
Newton County High School.
Mr. Freeman was a 1961 gra
duate of Newton County High
School and attended Clemson
College, Clemson, South Caro
lina. He is presently employed
in the test laboratory at Low
enstein Mills.
The wedding took place July
13, in Aiken, South Carolina.
-oV® s
0^1666
Miss Weldon Was Hostess to Oxford's
Susie B. Stone Circle July Meeting
The Susie B. Stone Circle of
the Allen Memorial Church
met at the home of Miss Re
becca Weldon for the July
meeting with Mrs. Carl Giles,
Jr. as co-hostess.
Mrs. Charles Burnette,
chairman, presided over the
meeting. She thanked the hos
tesses for their hospitality. One
visitor was welcome and Mrs.
Robert Gary was welcomed as
a new member. Miss Weldon,
treasurer, reported SIO.OO paid
on pledges and $17.92 in the
love box. The circle will send
postage stamps to Miss Mary
Culler White to be bought with
a $5.00 gift to the circle from
Miss Emmalise Stone.
Mrs. Burnette presented the
program on "The Church and
STRAND THEATRE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 2-3-4
WALTER PIDGEON—GILLES PAYANT—EMILE GENEST IN
WALT DISNEY'S "BIG RED"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Admission on This Picture: Children—3oc; Adults—6oc
MONDAY, AUGUST 6
The Most Famous Goof-Up Who Ever Went to War—
With the Army!
JERRY LEWIS AS
"THE SAD SACK"
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7
The Teen-Age Terror—Funnier Than Everl
JERRY LEWIS IN
"THE DELICATE DELINQUENT"
IN VISTA VISION
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUG. 8-9-10
A Cute Comedy for Adults — By All Means Join Us!
Kim Novak—James Garner—Tony Randall—Howard Duff
in
"BOYS NIGHT OUT"
IN CINEMASCOPE—COLOR
witit Janet Blair—Patty Page—Zsa Zsa Gabor—Jim Backus
MATINEE MONDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY—3:3O
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
PAGE THREE
Youth”. She began by reading
a message from Gibran, Tho
Prophet. The program material
pointed out the duties, obliga
tions and privileges of serv
ing the youth in helping find
themselves.
To the end that they may
know who they are and what
their human situation is and
grow as sons of God rooted in
a Christian community. That
they may abide in the hope of
a Christian world. She closed
the program with a prayer for
guidance in our relationship*
and efforts with youth.
During the social half hour
which followed the program,
delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses. The
meeting was closed with a
benediction.