Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1991 Page: 4 of 16
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4A Wedmday, Jun« 19,1991 Citizen* Journal
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Thompson, Huffman unite in ceremony
Miss Pamela Jill Thompson and
Charles Kelly Huffman were
united in marriage Saturday eve-
ning, June 8, at the First United
Methodist Church of Atlanta in a
setting of myriads of burning
tapers.
The Rev. Robert Renfro of-
ficiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Willis Thompson
of Atlanta and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wayne Huffman of Arlington,
Texas.
Mrs. Howard Carney, pianist,
and Mr. Danny Stinson, organist,
presented a program of nuptial
music including "Jesus is Lord of
All", "The Love of God", "My
Tribute", "In This Very Room",
"Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring",
and "Memory". "Because" was
played as the mothers were
seated.
The Allelujah Belles played
"Bell Cantabile" and "We Shall
Behold Him" as the candles were
lit by Dylan Thompson, nephew of
the bride, and Hannah Harp,
niece of the bride. They were as-
sisted by the ushers.
Jill Daniels sang "Savior Like A
Shepherd Lead Us" and Ian Clark
sang "Many Gifts, One Spirit". Mr.
Clark also sang "The Lord's
Prayer" as the couple knelt on a
white prie-dieu.
The sanctuary was aglow with
pefectly positioned candles in
multiple-branched candelabras
covered with fresh springheri fern,
plumosa, leather leaf, smilax
ghysophila and tied with white
satin and white bridal lace. The
family pews were marked with
candlelite, springheri fern and
white satin bows.''The chair rail
and altar rail were draped with
hand-tied garlands of springheri,
plumosa, smilax and ghysophila.
The front doors of the church held
grapevine wreaths garlanded with
fresh smilax and tea leaves.
The bride, escorted by her
father, entered to the music of
"Trumpet Voluntary", wearing a
formal gown designed by Eve o
Mylady of white satin with re-
embroidered alencon lace and
fashioned in a long torso. The
bodice of the gown had a V neck-
iine, short fuli sieves with a long
cathedral train, all accented with
magnificent lace motifs and
crusted very heavily with sequins
and pearls. She wore a formal
headpiece designed by Juliet. The
cathedral veil, heavily appliqued
with pearls, was attached to a re-
embroidered alencon lace crown
accented with crystals and pearls.
She carried a classic bouquet of
fragrant gardenias interspersed
with stephanotis. With her bou-
quet, she carried a handkerchief
which had belonged to her mater-
nal grandmother, the late Fanni
Morriss McCoy. The bride's only
jewelry was a string of pearls.
Mrs. Danny Harp attended her
sister as matron of honor. She
was attired in a floor-length model
of pink satin with ruffles at the
shoulders, a pleated bodice and
full skirt. She carried a nosegay of
gardenias, alstromeria, pink roses
and gypsophila.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mitch
Watkins, Mrs. John Rhodes and
Mrs. Brad Jorgenson. Junior
bridesmaid was Holly Harp, niece
of the bride. They wore gowns
and carried nosegays identical to
the honor attendant's.
The flower girl, Andrea
Thompson, niece of the bride,
mml...
MRS. CHARLES KELLY HUFFMAN
wore a floorrlength gown of white
satin, finished at the neck and
hem with wide lace ruffles and ac-
cented at the waist with a pink
satin sash. She wore a bow of
pink and white petals. Micah
Harp, nephew of the bride, serv-
ing as ring bearer, entered with
the flower girl. He carried a white
satin pillow edged with lace and
ribbon.
The groom's father, Charles
Huffman, attended the groom as
best man, while Stuart Smith, Jeff
Johnson and Joe Ballard were
groomsmen. Ushers were Joe
Duncan Thompson, brother of the
bride, and Mark Huffman, brother
of the groom.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Thompson chose a tea-
length gown of pale peach chiffon
accented with sequins and pearls.
She pinned a gardenia and
stephanotis corsage at her shoul-
der.
The groom's mother was attired
in a two-piece tea-length fuschia
gown. The jacket of silk peau-de-
soie featured a scalloped neckline
and long sleeves and was ac-
cented with pearl and rhinestone
buttons. The full skirt was of silk
chiffon. She also wore a corsage
of gardenia and stephanotis.
Mrs. Stuart Smith registered
guests. As the guests left the
church, rice bags were distributed
from a silver tray by Lincoln
Thompson, nephew of the bride.
The Reception
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson were hosts for a
reception at the Texarkana
Country Club.
The bride's table was laid with a
floor-length white cloth, overlaid
with bridal white satin. Centering
the table was a four-tier wedding
cake iced and trimmed with white.
All four layers where decorated
with fresh pink tulips, pink and
bridal white roses, Queen Anne's
lace enhanced with pearls and se-
quined flowers and leaves with
iridescent shimmers. Mrs. Joe
Thompson, sister-in-law of the
bride and Mrs. Gregory Brezina,
cousin of the bride, served cake.
The punch was served by Mrs.
Alan Cole and Mrs. Blake Hodges
from a silver punch service. The
table was adorned with plumosa
garland and white lace and satin
bows.
The groom's table was laid with
a floor-length white cloth overlaid
with white satin. The cake, served
by Mrs. John Cullins and Mrs.
Mark McWilliams, was white with
chocolate frosting, topped with
fresh strawberries delicately rolled
in chocolate. Centered in the table
was a silver candelabra with bur-
gandy candles and draped with
plumosa fern and fresh flowers.
Coffee was served by Mrs. Todd
Six from a silver coffee service.
In the sun room, five tables with
floor-length cloths held garlands
of plumosa fern with flowers and
crystal candle lamps. Two man-
tels on either end of the ballroom
were decorated with arrange-
ments of fresh magnolia and white
dendrobeium orchids. The ban-
quet table was laid with a floor-
length cloth centerd by an array of
loose styled flowers consisting of
soft pink centhriums, white glads,
pink and white roses, larkspur,
snapdragons, pink tube roses and
orchids draped with springheri
fern arranged in a tall crystal
vase.
Betty Lewis and Executives fur-
nished music for dancing.
After a wedding trip to St.
Thomas, the couple will make
their home in Atlanta.
The bride, a graduate of Baylor
University, is employed by Dun-
can Thompson Petroleum. The
groom is an A&M graduate and is
employed by Sonat of Tyler,
Texas.
Pre-nuptlal Parties
An engagement party honoring
Pamela Jill Thompson and Kelly
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Huffman was hosted by the bride-
elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun-
can Thompson in their home on
Feb. 23. 1991. Close friends and
family were greeted by Mr.
Thompson and the bride-elect's
sister, Mrs. Danny Harp, and were
invited into the dining room for
hors 'doeuvres. The taoie was
covered in a white lace cloth and
was centered with a tali antique
silver epergne, which had
belonged to the bride-elect's
paternal grandmother, the late
Mrs. John Thompson. It held pink
miniature roses with English ivy
spilling over to the table and ac-
cented with white lace bows. Nap-
kins announced the date of the
wedding, June 8, 1991. Mrs. Joe
Thompson, sister-in-law of Miss
Thompson, served coffee from an
antique silver coffee service, also
a Thompson family heirloom.
Drinks were served from the
breakfast table by Mrs. Mitch Wat-
kins. Pink camellias and English
ivy were used to decorate the
table. The den also carried out the
bride-elect's chosen color of pink
in azaleas and camellias.
A miscellaneous bridal shower
honoring Pamela Jill Thompson
was held in the parlor of the First
United Methodist Church on
March 9, 1991. Hostesses for the
occasion were Mrs. Mitch Wat-
kins, Mrs. Lewis Endsley, Mrs.
Alan Cole, Mrs. R.M. Howard,
Mrs. Stuart Smith, Mrs. Blake
Hodges, Mrs. Johnny Cullins, Mrs.
Charles Boone, Mrs. John
Rhodes, Mrs. Robert Barr, Mrs.
Mark McWilliams and Mrs. Max
Womack.
The refreshment table was
covered with a white floor-length
cloth and centered with an ar-
rangement of pink and white car-
nations in a crystal pedestal bowl.
A corsage of alstromeria was
presented to the honoree and the
mothers. A hostess gift to the
bride-elect was the sugar and
creamer in her chosen pottery
pattern.
The Exselsior House in Jeffer-
son was the setting for a bridal
luncheon honoring Pamela Jill
Thompson on March 22, 1991.
The tables were decorated in
the bride-elects' chosen colors of
pink and white. A silver epergne
holding English ivy and miniature
pink carnations centered the head
table. Camellias and greenery
were placed on the other serving
tables and registry table. The
bride elect was presented a cor-
sage of alstromeria. Hostesses
were Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Mrs. J.W. Soward, Mrs. Howard
Carney, Mrs. Dan Nichols and
Mrs. Bobby Allday. Their gift to
Miss Thompson was a platter in
her chosen pottery pattern.
Mrs. Roy Frost, Mrs. Ben Swint,
Mrs. Joe Burnett, Mrs. David Frost
and Mrs. Randy Cox entertained
Miss Thompson on May 4, 1991,
with a brunch at' Sullivan's Tea
Room.
The tables were covered with
bright cloths and place mats and
centered with a bud vase of dainty
pink carnations and baby's breath.
The bride-elect was presented
with a corsage of pink carnations
and alstromeria. The hostess aift
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Coleman, John. Citizens Journal (Atlanta, Tex.), Vol. 112, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1991, newspaper, June 19, 1991; Atlanta, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth348222/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.