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Social Activities — Women’s Interest
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MR. AND MRS. RONNIE H. CARGLE
. . . recent bridal couple
Miss Sara Ruth Bearden
Weds Ronnie H. Cargle
Miss Sara Ruth Bearden be
came the bride of Ronnie H.
Cargle on Aug. 10 at Fischer’s
Chapel Methodist Church in a
lovely double-ring ceremony
performed by David Moore.
The church was decorated
with a large candelabra holding
purple candles and the aisle rail
also held purple candles, with
two baskets of assorted spring
flowers at the front of the
church.
Mrs. George Pinion ac
companied her husband on the
organ as he sang, “More,” “A
Time For Us,” theme from
“Love Story,” and “The
Wedding Prayer.”
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an old
fashioned ruffled dress with a
cathedral-length veil, attached
to a white lace-covered cap.
The bride’s attendants wore
orchid and white checked
gingham floor-length dresses,
with white wide-brimmed hats
and orchid ribbons. They
carried bouquets of assorted
spring flowers.
Mrs. Sandra Hayes served as
matron of honor, Miss Peggy
Gilreath as maid of honor,
Misses Karen Bailey, Sandra
Bearden, and Angie Walker as
bridesmaids. Miss Kathy
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Bearden, sister of the bride,
kept the bride’s book.
John Marks served as best
man, and Johnny Eaton,
Randy Townsell, Milton White,
I and Jeff Cargle as groomsmen.
For the occasion, the bride’s
mother chose a mint green
dress with a matching green,
yellow, and white coat, with
white accessories and a lovely
yellow rose corsage backed
with green. The mother of the
bridegroom wore a beige and
white dress with white acces
sories, with a lovely yellow
rose corsage backed with
brown.
During the ceremony, the
bride presented her mother,
the bridegroom’s mother and
his grandmother with a red
rose.
After a trip to the Smokies,
Mr. and Mrs. Cargle are now
living in Chattooga County.
A Scotsman upon entering a
■ saddler’s asked for a single
spur.
“What use is one spur?”
| asked the man.
“Well,” replied Sandy, “if I
can get one side of the horse to
go, the other will have to come
wi’it.”
('all Mrs. Lamar Perkins, 857-1016. for Local Society JVeirs
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MR. AND MRS. ANDREW GOINS JR.
Goins-Franklin Wedding
Os Local Social Interest
Miss Dixie Lynne Franklin
and Andrew Goins Jr. ex
changed marriage vows in the
sanctuary of the First Baptist
Church, Cairo, Ga., Friday
evening, Aug. 17. The Rev.
Robert L. Franklin, former
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Summerville, offi
ciated at the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. Charles
Walker of Jasper.
Candlelight, urns of yellow
and coral roses, and greenery
enhanced the beauty of the
sanctuary. Organ music and
vocal renditions were offered
by Mrs. Harris Jefferson and
Jerry Walker.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown made of candle
light lace, with an Empire
waistline and long sleeves
gathered to buttoned cuffs.
Her mantilla was bordered with
lace. She wore a necklace
cluster of pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom. The bride’s
bouquet featured pale yellow
roses grown in her parents’ rose
garden. It was accented by
stephanotis and gypsophilia.
Miss Pat Williams of Tifton
served as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. L. Cuy
Broome Jr. of Jacksonville,
Fla.; Miss Pattie Harrison of
Atlanta; Miss Pat Johnston of
Gainesville, Fla.; and Miss
Nancy Purcell of Summerville.
Junior bridesmaids were Misses
Jenny and Penny Davis of
Summerville.
The bridesmaids’ gowns
were coral and white dotted
swiss, in a pattern similar to
that of the bride’s. Their white
picture hats were trimmed with
coral ribbon. They carried
bouquets of yellow roses, high
lighted with shades of coral
roses.
John Fletcher of Tifton
served as his nephew’s best
man. Ushers for the occasion
were Ricky Allen of Athens,
Greg Drexler of Americus,
John Fletcher Jr. of Atlanta,
Michael Fletcher of Douglas
ville, Ricky Fletcher of
Albany, and Leslie Parkman of
Atlanta.
Ring bearer was David Alex
ander of Lithonia. The flower
girl was Miriam Timmerman of
Cairo.
As the bride approached the
altar, she paused briefly to
present her mother a yellow
rose. The impressive double
ring ceremony was concluded
with the lighting of a single
taper by the bride and bride
groom. The bride gave her
mother-in-law a yellow rose as
the couple left the church.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony, a
reception was given by the
bride’s parents in the Rodden
bery annex of the church.
Assisting in the reception were
a number of ladies from the
First Baptist Church.
The bride’s book was kept
by Miss Cathy Purcell of
Summerville and Miss Phyllis
Clark of Cairo. Cutting the
cake were Mrs. David W.
Johnston of Gainesville, Fla.,
and Mrs. Lowell Alexander of
Lithonia. Serving punch were
Mrs. Larry Green, Mrs. Mack
Kemp, Mrs. H. D. Eskew, and
Mrs. Elmer King, all of Cairo.
Music during the reception was
provided by Miss Nell Rose
Ware at the piano.
After a trip to the moun
tains, the newlyweds are now
at home in Athens, where Mr.
Goins is serving an internship
as a pharmacist and Mrs. Goins
is teaching at Kittredge Day
Care Center.
Cashmere is a status sym
bol again although it is even
more expensive than it was
ten years ago. Matching pull
overs and cardigans are seen
in all the shops.
REGISTERED
WITH US:
MARILYN DYER
< Bride-Elect of
Dale Burdette)
STAINLESS—
Michaelangelo
Bv Oneida
Quality Jewelers
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MR. AND MRS. EDWARD PORTER MAFFETT
. . . outdoor wedding
Maffett- Tomlin Wedding
Is Recent Social Event
In a beautiful double-ring
ceremony in the presence of
the immediate families and
close friends, Miss Susan Eliza
beth Tomlin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Duward Tomlin, be
came the bride of Edward
Porter Maffett, son of Mrs.
W. L. Maffett of Trion and the
late W. L. (Bill) Maffett on
Aug. 25 in the garden of Mr.
and Mrs. Hill W. Bohannon,
aunt of the bride. The Rev.
Frank L. Welch was the offi
ciant.
The vows were spoken at 4
o’clock in the afternoon under
an arch of daisies entwined
with greenery and baby’s
breath, with silver wedding
bells hanging from the center
of the arch.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was radiant in
a gown made by her maternal
grandmother of white organza
over baum crepe, with flocked
daisies appliqued over her
gown and featuring a fitted
waist and flared skirt with
princess seaming ending in a
short-length train. Her below
the-waist mantilla was of white
organza with appliqued daisies
and bordered with shirred lace.
She carried a bouquet of long
stemmed white daisies, and her
only jewelry was a pair of
diamond earrings, a gift from
the bridegroom, and a diamond
necklace belonging to her
mother, and was given to her
on her wedding day.
Mrs. Jimmy Hill of Atlanta
served as matron of honor, her
gown being styled similar to
that of the bride’s, of floral
organza in pastel shades of
pink, blue, green, and lavender
over yellow crepe. She wore
daisies as her head piece and
carried a bouquet of long
stemmed yellow daisies.
Miss Candi Black was flower
girl. She wore a yellow dacron
and cotton dress trimmed with
lace and carried a small wicker
basket of yellow and white
daisies.
Jim Daniel acted as best
man and Michael D. Tomlin of
Atlanta, brother of the bride,
and Ben Baker, of Kensington
were groomsmen-ushers.
Prior to the wedding, Mr.
Daniel sang “Walk Hand in
Hand With Me,” and as the
bride and her father entered
the garden, “Trumpet Volun
tary” by Purcell was played.
After the vows were spoken,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniel sang
the “Lord’s Prayer,” and as the
bride and bridegroom left the
garden, the recessional trumpet
tune was played.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony a
reception was held on the
porch and lawn. Miss Miriam
Lunsford registered guests at a
white wicker desk with an ar
rangement of yellow and white
daisies.
The bride’s table was
I covered with yellow linen over
laid with white nylon dotted
I swiss, with a deep ruffle. In the
center was a four-tiered, white
columned wedding cake en-
I circled with daisies and topped
with a fresh replica of the
I bride’s bouquet. On one side of
I the table an antique white
wicker floor lamp was en
twined with ivory. Silver trays
held nuts, mints, and cheese
straws. The round refreshment
table was also covered with
yellow linen and white nylon
dotted swiss, and fruit punch
was served from a silver punch
bowl.
The guest sat at white
tables, arranged throughout the
garden with linen cloths, with
wicker baskets of ivy, yellow,
and white daisies and topped
with taffeta bows.
Those assisting in serving
and entertaining were Marie
Brooks, Joyce Cherry, and
Janice Mills. Yellow rice bags
was distributed among the
guests by Miss Crystal Daniel.
Following a wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Maffett will live
in Charlottsville, Va., where
the bridegroom is enrolled at
the Institute of Textile Tech
nology.
REHEARSAL DINNER
Following the rehearsal on
Friday evening, the bride
groom’s mother entertained
with a dinner at the First Bap
tist Church of Trion. Members
of the wedding party were
served baked ham, sweet
potato souffle, green beans,
potato salad, okra, sliced
tomatoes, cucumbers, deviled
eggs, stuffed celery, and coco
nut pound cake as dessert, with
coffee and iced tea.
* * *
Among the parties given for
Miss Susan Tomlin was a lin
gerie shower, hosted by Mrs.
Claude Bagley Jr. and Miss
Claudia Bagley at their home
on Nixon Street.
• * *
A miscellaneous shower was
hosted by Mrs. Jimmy Hill of
Atlanta, Mrs. J. D. Hill, and
Mrs. Austin Warren Jr. of
Summerville, and Miss Suzette
Hunter of Birmingham at the
home of Mrs. J. D. Hill.
* * *
A tea shower in the fellow
ship hall of the First Baptist
Church in Summerville was
hosted by Mrs. Linda Black,
Mrs. Virginia Barkley, and Mrs.
Evelyn Greene.
A cookout was given by the
technical department of Riegel
Textile Corp, for the couple at
the clubhouse in Trion.
• * *
A dinner party was given by
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Black and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. McGin
nis at the Ramada Inn in
Rome.
* • *
A lakeside cookout was
given for the couple by Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Daniel at Scottsboro,
Ala.
* * •
On Friday before the wed
ding, Mrs. Jimmy Hill of At
lanta, entertained the bride
elect with a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Austin Warren
Jr., Bittings Avenue.
Gospel Concert
The Chattooga Improve
ment Day Care Center staff
will sponsor a gospel concert
Saturday, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. at
the Chattooga High School
cafetorium.
Featured in the concert will
be at least two well-known
singing groups, including the
AM&F Gospel Quintet of
Gore. The youth choir of the
Summerville First Baptist
Church will also add their more
than 40 voices to the opening
program.
Admission at the door will
be $1.50 for adults and $1 for
children. Tickets bought before
the concert will be $1.25 for
adults and 75 cents for chil
dren.
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 6, 1973 &
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MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL L. HUGHES
. . . wed in Cedar Bluff, Ala.
Miss Pierce, Mr. Hughes
Exchange Wedding Vows
Miss Karen Pierce became
the bride of Michael L. Hughes
recently in an impressive
double-ring ceremony at Unity
Baptist Church, Route 2, Cedar
Bluff, Ala. The Rev. Monroe
Green of Centre, Ala., offi
ciated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce Jr.,
Route 2, Cedar Bluff. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Hughes Jr. of
Gaylesville, Ala.
The church was beautifully,
but simply, decorated with
candelabra entwined with ivy
and holding cathedral candles,
forming the setting for a
matching white prayer bench.
George Mallows of Centre
presented the recessional with
“Raindrops” and the “Wedding
March.”
Joe Pierce, brother of the
bride, served as best man.
Bridesmaids were sisters of the
bride, Mrs. Thomas Hughes of
Lake Park, Fla.; Mrs. Betty
Anthony of Rome; Miss Jane
Pierce of Cedar Bluff. Mrs.
John R. Compton of Trion,
sister of the bridegroom, served
as matron of honor.
The candles were lighted by
Edward Hughes, brother of the
bridegroom, and John Comp
ton, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in a
floor-length gown of white
bridal satin with bridal lace
overlay. It featured a rounded
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Empire waistline and puffed
.sleeves. Her veil was a white
fineertin length of Juliet with
tiny flowers made of pearls on
the head piece of English illu
sion and imported lace edging.
She carried a cascade of pink
rosebudsand white baby carna
tions with white satin
streamers tied in love knots
and a white bow.
The bridesmaids were
dressed in formal-length gowns
of pink voile with rounded
Empire waistlines and puffed
sleeves. The matron of honor
and flower girl were also
dressed in formal-length pink
dresses made of crepe and
trimmed in white lace.
The bridesmaids carried a
single long-stemmed pink rose
with pink satin ribbons. The
matron of honor carried two
long-stemmed pink roses with
satin ribbons.
The bride’s mother chose a
blue double-knit dress for her
daughter’s wedding.
Mrs. Hughes was attired in a
green and white double-knit
dress.
Each mother was presented
a double corsage of white car
nations. Grandmothers wore a
single corsage also of white
carnations.
Flower girl was Miss Sherry
Compton, niece of the bride
groom. She carried a white
basket trimmed in pink, filled
with pink and white rose
petals. Ringbearer was Robert
Compton, nephew of the bride
groom.
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