Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Miss Yvonne Johnson, Charles Ellinaton
Vows Spoken at Porterdale Church
PORTERDALE — Five sev=
en - branched fern entwined
candelabra and burning white
tapers interspersed with emer
ald fern trees and a basket of
white gladioli, chrysanthe
mums, and stock as the focal
point created an impressive set
ting for the wedding of Miss
Yvonne Johnson, daughter of!
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel V. John
son, of Porterdale, Georgia and
Charles Gerald Ellington, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Smith
Ellington, of Dearborn, Michi
gan. The double ring service
was performed by the Rev. A.
D. Whittemore, the bride's pas
tor, at the Julia A. Porter Me
morial Methodist Church on
Thursday evening, October 4,
st seven o'clock in the presence
of a large assemblage of friends
and relatives.
A program of nuptial music
was rendered by Mrs. Milford
Johnson, organist, who accom
panied Miss Kay Shaw as :he’
sang “Because” in prelude and
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| “Wedding Prayver” to conclude
| [the marriage service.
.| Usher groomsmen were C. C.
| Hood, uncle of the groom, M. B.
| Shaw, and Neal Banks. Danny
‘| Johnson. brother of the bride,
|was a junior groomsman who
| ushered his mother to her place
Robert Hood, uncle of the
' groom, was his nephew’s best
| man.
The radiant bride entered the
sanctuary on the arm of her
father who presented her in
marriage at the altar which
was further beautified with
plumosa fern. Her traditional
satin wedding gown featured
a beautifully scalloped neck
line of appliqued lace which
matched the appliqued lace
tracing the box pleat and ad
jacent pleats of the voluminous
skirt in front. Tiny covered but -
tons fastened the lily point
sleeves and extended down the
’enlire bodice back to double
bows at the point where it
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
joined the skirt as it continued
into a chapel train. 1
Her fingertip veil of illusion
net was caught to a pearl and
crystal encrusted coronet, and
she carried a crescent bouquet
comprised of a white orchid,
stephanotis, and white swee~
heart roses against a back
ground of tender ivy tendrils.
The bride honored the tra
dition of something old, new,
borrowed, and blue, In her shoe
was the lucky penny presented
to her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Milner,
by the bride’'s father for her
own wedding.
Mrs. Robert Hood, the
groom's aunt, was matron of
honor. Other attendants were
Miss Gwen Ellington, sister of
|the groom, Miss Sandra Caw
| thon, and Miss Pam Laster.
| Each wore identical American
| Beauty Rose peau de soie
street length creations w i t h
I bell shaped skirts whose bo
dices had scoop necklines ia
both front and back. T he y
| wore gingle pearl earrings. De
licate circlets with halo veils
and matching shoes completed
their attire. In their white
gloved hands, they carried ar
tistic nosegay bouquets out
lined with pink felt hearts
with pink sweetheart roses
against lace mats and cascading
satin streamers in matching
hues.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Johnson chose a nink lac 2
sheath with square neckline
with scalloped lace tiers form
ing the skirt. A white feather
hat nip, white evening gloves,
! and dyed to match pumps com
‘!p!emenfled her dress. On her
| shoulder was a corsage of Roy
|al Bouquet orchids, and she
THE COVIN
wore cultured pearl earrings.
' Mrs. Ellington, the groom’s
\mother, selected a becoming
lace sheath model in azure with
which she wore a matching
b'ue whimsey, white evening
gloves, and shoes. A Royal Bou
iquet orchid corsage adorned
|her shou'der. The dress had a
scoop neckline and was accen
tuated by a satin cummerland.
Mrs. C. C. Hood, Sr., mater
nal grandmother of the groom,
was attractively attired in 2
navy tailored model whose
bodice neckline was etched
with lace adornment w,;{h
which she wore a pearl neck
lace and earrings. Her shoulder
corsage was of white carna
tions.
The bride’s parents enter
tained immediately following
the service at a reception where
a color scheme of pink and
white was executed in both re
freshments and decorations.
Mrs., Avah Walker kept the
guest book at a table overlaid
with pink net over white satin
A silver bowl of white pom
pons and a silver tray of pink
tinted match books engraved
with “Yvonne and Charles, Oc
tober 4,1962”, momentos of
the occasion, further beautified
the table. Mrs. Walker wore a
pink model and pink carnation
wrist corsage.
Misses Sherry Jeffries and
Rosemary Laster were dressed
identically in pink taffeta and
dyed to match shoes with car
nation wrist corsages to pre
side at the refreshment table.
Overlaid with pink net over
white satin, this table was cen
tered- with a crystal bowl base
garlanded w it h sweetheart
roses. A silver bowl of pink
snapdragons, sweetheart roses,
and carnations and white
sweetheart roses and mums en
hanced the bezauly of this tabie
Silver trays of frosted tinted
petit fours and bonbon dishes of
tinted mints and toasted nuts
completed the appointments.
Napkins were appropriately
engraved to honor the data.
Perpendicular to the refresn
ment table, the bride’'s table
overlaid with pink net over
white satin held a three tiered
white cake embossed with flo
rets and white roses, base gar
landed with maline ruff and
topped with a miniature bride
and groom emerging from a
wedding bell. To its right, a
silver epergne with seven pink
tapers held a beautiful ar
rangement of pink snapdra
gens, sweetheart roses, carna
tions, and white mums and ros
es. White bells emphasized the
wedding motif. Mrs. Bil! Sul
livan in rose and wearing a
wrist corsage of carnations
served cake. Mrs. Julius Me-
Elroy, Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs
Edgar King. and Mrs. Louise
Hinton assisted in serving.
For her wedding trip, t h e
bride wore a three piece wool
knit suit in beige and browa
| accessories. liler orchid from
her bouquet adorned her shoui
jder and she wore gold ropz
| jewelry and earrings to accen
‘tuate the buttons on her suit
| jacket.
: Mr. and Mrs. Ellington will
ibe at home to their friends in
Taylor, Michigan.
GTON NEWS
WSCS of North Covington Church
Has Study on Asian Countries
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the North
Covington Methodist Church
began the study of the Count
ries on the Rim of Southeast
Asia on Tuesday night. The
meeting was held at the home
Mrs. J. F. Burns Was Hostess to
Salem WSCS October Meeting
The hostess for Salem’s W. 8. C,
8. for October was Mrs. J. F.
Burns, when the group met at her
home on October 3, at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Burns, who is president, pre
sided at the meeting.
Mrs. Douglas Robertson gave
the devotional using the Bth Psalm
as the scriptural background for
her thoughts entitled, “We see the
hand of God.” Mrs. Robertson
closed the devotion with prayer.
The minutes of the September
meeting were read and approved.
The treasurer’s report was given
and during the business session
the president read the correspond
ence received since the last
meeting, and reported on the
Siminar, which she and Mrs. G.
W. Ramsey attended at Kirkwood
Church in September. Other dis
Calvary Baptist Church YWA's
Met Monday at Home of Mrs. Lackey
The Y. W. A’s of Calvary
Baptist Church held their re
gular meeting on Monday nigh'
at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Lackey. |
The newly elected president, |
Frankie Day, presided at the|
meeting. The election of offi-|
cers was the first business of |
the meeting. They are as fol-|
lows: Frankie Day, President;|.
Linda Crawley, Vice-President;
Rosemary Smith, Program and |
Prayer Chairman; Evalyn}
Singley, Secretary - Treasurer; |.
and Jean Smith, Publications |
and Social Chairman. |
A mission study course was|
discussed, but no definite plans|
were made. Also, plans for a|
Sunbeam nursery, for children
from the age of birth to three|
years old, to be held during the |
general meeting of the W. M.~
U. was discussed, but no final
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ovington Auto dService
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PHONE — 784-3432 122 CLARK STREET COVINGTON. GA.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In : ‘l'ho State)
|of Mrs. Charles Geiger wita
Miss Eva Mask presenting the
study. She chose for the first
session, “The United Nations
and Asia’s Rim”. Materials used
were gleaned from “The World
Outlook, Called, Confronted,
cussion during the business sess
jon was projects and mission
work to be taken up by the group
during the coming year.
| During the program period,
'Mrs. G. W. Ramsey asked each
[one present to take part on the
panel discussion of conditions a
round the world. The topic for the
program being, ‘The United
Nation’s Family’’”. The program
was interesting and each one
benefited from this subject.
During the social hour the hose
tess invited the group into the
dining room, where she served
refreshments of sandwiches, pot
ato chips, cookies, and ice tea.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Douglas
Yancey.
lecisions were made. Our di-|
ector, Mrs. Carolyn Harris,|
mentioned that our Y. W. A.|
Houseparty at Rock Eagle is to|
be held March 29-31. She told |
us to be thinking and planningl
for the trip. Mrs. Harris sug-!
gested that we have a spend-’
the - night party during this|
month. Further plans will be;
discussed at the next meeting. 1
Evalyn Singley was in chargs
of the program entitled, “Pre
view of Things To Come”, An
interesting discussion was held
as a part of the program, which
outlined the activities of t h e’
ensuing year. Frankie Day|
closed the program with pray-,
er.
During the social period, Mrs. |
Lackey served refreshments of
!punch, cookies, nuts, and can
dies, which were enjoyed by
everyone.
e ————————————————————————————————— " {
Compelled, and On Asia’s
Rim”, '
Mrs. Ed Hooten, president,
presided at the opening service
and Mrs. Calvin Bouchillon led
the opening prayer. The min
utes were read by Mrs. I. T.
Wiley.
The society plans to present
the church with altar candli
(75
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HOW TO FEEL YOUNGER -
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' JULY IST THROUGH
= DECEMBER 31, 1962
2 o Anticipated Annual Rate
NEWTON FEDERAL _*
e oo e S sas ington
/3 & Street,
S Covington,
Pl Georgio
Thursday, October 11, 1962
I ——
holders and an additional gift
of S2O.
Three new members wers
| welcomed into the Circle: Mrs.
{Tom Wiley, Mrs. Olin Allen
|and Mrs. Ray Geiger.
| Delicious refreshments wers
| served by the hostess, Mrs.,
Geiger.
e I R T
t
.| ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY