Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
^Society 'Netvs
Phona* 3401 - 3402 H MRIS LEO MALLARD. Society Editor Phone* 3401 . 1401
Marriage of Miss Jimmie Ruth Chandler
to Oscar L. Holmes, Jr., Is Solemnized
In a beautifully impressive,
randlehght ceremony, at Porter
da!e Methodist Church, Miss
Jimmie Ruth Chandler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler,
became the bride of Oscar Lamar
Holmes. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Holmes, at five o’clock
Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Mr.
A. J. Peters performed the dou
ble ring ceremony, in which ob
servance of the Lord’s Supper
by the bride and groom in dedi
cation, marked the sacred con
clusion.
Eight slanting and convex, pe
destal candelabra, of glowing
white candles, interspersed with
potted palms pyramided to a cen
tral pedestal white basket of
white gladiolus, chrysanthmums
and emerald fern, to form an
illumined arch at the altar, be
fore which the bridal pair ex
changed their vows. White satin
bows as pew markers perfected
the nuptial scene.
Mrs. Melford Johnson, organ
ist, rendered an appropriate pro
gram of selections in prelude, in
cluding “Romance ’, “I Love You
Truly”, and “O. Perfect Love”:
and accompanied Miss Frances
Mitchell who sang “Because”, “O,
Promise Me”, and as part of the
ceremony, "The Lord's Prayer”.
The groom’s father served as
best man. Usher groomsmen were
Jack Maloney of Conyers, and
Hugh Jones, who also lighted
the candles. Little Tony Chandler
served as ring bearer
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was radiant in her ■
traditional white wedding gown
of Chantilly lace and tulle, with
the floor length skirt ending in
a deep lace ruffle. The fitted lace
pod ice featured a lace scalloped*
seoop neckline, embellished with
sequins and seed pearls; long
lily point sleeves; and minute,
silk covered, button back trim.
Her fingertip length veil of illu
sion was caught to a tiara of
•eed pearls and irridescent se
quins. Serving as the bride's
"something borrowed” was the
white prayer book, belonging to
Mrs. Joyce Swann, and topped
with * white orchid, showered
with Frenched carnations, which
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Spillers Lumber Company
PHONE 3700
Porterdale Rood — Covington. Go.
Jimmy Morgan Agency
"All Kinds of Insurance"
114 Clark St — Covington, Ga.
TEL 2416 (3008 — Nites and Sunday)
"The Agency of Friendly Service"
’Our'Advertisers Are Assured Os ResuHM
,she earned. She wore a single
strand of pears; and for luck,
j a six-pence in her shoe.
Miss Jerrie Maloney of Con-
I vers, maid of honor, woie a strap
■ less, pastel green nylon net and
I lace model, with matching lace
J bolera whose bouffant skirt was
in ballerina length. In her hair
i she wore a matching crushed net
bandeau Her flowers were daf
fodil vellow pompon chrysanthe
j mums, arranged in a colonial
I nosegay and tied with satin rib
bon of the same color.
Mise Laßue Chapman, who
| wore a strapless, cameo pink
j model in lace and nylon net with
j matching stole, and Mrs. M. L.
Ogletree in similar model of the
same color, served as brides
maids. Both wore matching pink
net bandeaux, and carried nose
gays identical to that of the
maid’s of honor.
Mrs. Chandler, mother of the
bride, wore navy crepe romaine,
with touches of pink at the neck
line, with which she wore a small,
pink hat and gloves, and pink
carnation corsage.
Mrs. Holmes, the groom's moth
er, was attractively attired in
delf blue crepe with satin trim,
featuring a draped lavaliere
neckline and satin midriff. Her
small hat was of white feathers,
flecked with rhinestones. She
wore navy accessories and a
white carnation corsage.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception honoring
the newly wed pair was held m
the church parlor by the parents
of the groom.
Pink and white predominated
in the decorative arrangements of
the spacious setting. White pe
destal baskets of white chrysan
themums, gladiolus and fern were
used at vantage points.
Mrs. J, C. Day, who wore ro
mance blue net over taffeta, in
a strapless mode), with a pink
carnation corsage, kept the
bride's book at a table overlaid
with a silver metallic threaded
cloth, and featuring a floral ar
rangement of pink daisy chry
santhemums in a silver bowl and
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» single white burning taper in
a silver candelabrum.
The bride s table, overlaid with
Madeira, had as its centerpiece
the three tiered, whit* embossed
wedding cake, embellished with
nylon net hearts, and pastel pink
frosting roses, which was topped
with a miniature bride and groom
beneath a silver wedding bell
arch. The cake wm the couple’s
wedding gift from an aunt and
unde, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chand
ler of Lithonia: and was flanked
by three branch silver candelabra
of glowing white tapers, at whose
: base were posed floral fans of
jpink daisy chrysanthemums and
net bows, showered with knotted,
pink satin streamers.
The punch table, also over
laid with Madeira, held the large
crystal punch bowl, base gar
landed with ivy interspersed with
.pink chrysanthemum florets; sil
ver trays of individual, white
embossed cakes topped with pink
designs; and silver compotes of
toasted nuts and wedding motif,
pink and white mints. Adding
floral interest were dainty floral
fans of pink daisy chrysanthe
mums, interspersed with net
bows and showered with knotted
pink satin ribbons.
Punch was served by Mies
Patsy Thomas, who wore plati
num blue net in ballerina length,
and Mrs. Hugh Jones, in yellow
Porterdole Baptist Church W.M.S. Met
Monday Evening, Nov. 12, at Church
PORTERDALE — Mrs. Virgil
Norwood. President of the W.M.S.
of the Porterdale Baptist Church,
presided at their meeting on Mon
day evening. November 12, at
seven-thirty in the church. Mr.
Frank Sailers read names of the
missionaries to be remembered
| in prayer on this particular day
: and then led the prayer.
The watchword was repeated in
j unison. Mrs. Ines Buckalew, sec
retary, called the roll and read
' minutes, which were approved.
; Mrs. Claire Bennett gave a re
port on the Laura Thompson Cir
cle. Mrs. Joe Mo now reported
for the Sallie Sowell Circle. Mrs.
Lilia Cofer gave her report on the
Business Women's Circle.
j Mrs. Eloise Ragan, chairman of
Young People's ^Activities, gave
| reports on the various orgamza
; tions.
The hostess report given by
TRI COVINGTON MIWS
tucked nylon silk, with bouffant,
ballerina length skirt. Both wore
pink earnation corsages.
Mrs. Grady Jones, in a chic
black taffeta model with pink
metallic neckline trim, with
which she wore a pink rosebud
corsage, served the cake.
Others assisting in entertain
ing were Mesdamee Charles Illis,
Edward Holme* and Paul Jones.
For their wedding trip, Mrs.
Holmes wore a blue and black
tweed, belted dress, which was
finished with white at the man
darin collar. Her accessories were
in wedge wood blue, and she wore
a white satin jewelled hat, and
white orchid eorsage.
Upon their return Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes will make their home m
Brookwood Apartments in Cov
ington, where the groom is affili
ated with the Hartford Accident
and Indemnity Insurance Com
pany.
Out of town guests included.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Day and chil
dren, Donna and Jerry, of Mil
stead, Mr and Mra. J. H. Chand
ler of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. A. R
Jones. Mr and Mrs. Walt Balacia
and Mrs. H. H. Moore of Atlanta:
Mrs. R. W. Chandler of Lithonia;
Mrs. W. L. Maloney and Mrs. J.
A. Pennington of Conyers; Mrs.
: W. W. Thomas, Misses Rita, Patsy
j and Jerry Thoma* of College
'Park.
j Mrs. Joe Burch was as follows;
i Laura Thompson — 9 members
Sallie Sowell — S members and
2 visitors.
The secretary read a letter
from Mrs. H. S Jones, request
ing a donation for gifts to be
given to patients at the Georgia
State Hospital in Milledgeville
; Georgia. The members voted to
'make a contribution to this wor
| thy cause.
It was decided to have a Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs.
Claire Bennett on December 10.
Definite plans for the Lottie
Moon Week of Prayer were
made. A goal of $75 00 was set
by the group. This week will be
• observed December 3-December
7.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Claire Bennett, introduced Mrs.
Grady Bowden, who brought the
Scripture reading from Isaiah
12:1-5. Mrs. Bennett tuned in the
radio to the “Christian World
News Round-up” which was
brought by the correspondent.
Mr. Frank Sailers. The message
was trufy a challenge to each
one of those present to be faith
ful witnesses to God and to fol
low Christ’s example unto the
uttermost parts of the earth.
She had paper and pencil
ready as the information oper-
I ator looked up the number.
“Madam.” the operator said. !
"The number is Capital S-2878.’’
The woman paused a moment
then asked. “How do you make
a capital 3?"
Os an estimated seven million
farm dwellings in the U. S., 95 ,
per cent are built of wood. I
i Miss Eula Callaway, Bride Elect, Honored
By Mesdames Crowe, Arnold and Cohen
Foremost among the week's
calendar of social events was the
delightful bridge-luncheon on
Friday, at which Miss Eula Calla
way, December bride-elect, was
the central figure at the home
of Mrs. Leon Cohen, with Mes
dames W, W. Crowe and R. O.
Arnold as co-hostesses.
Gold, pink and mauve formed
the color scheme in the living
room, solarium and den where
covers were laid at small tables,
for the luncheon which was serv
ed buffet style.
A striking piano arrangement
of dahlia type gold chrysanthe
mums in an off-white filagree
compote; a mantel arrangement
of pink and mauve fujji chrysan
themums, flanked by an antique
china elock and bisque figurines;
and roses with gerbera daisies
on the coffee table pointed uo
the living room's floral interest.
The luncheon table, where Mrs.
R. O. Arnold and Mrs. W. W.
Crowe were seated at either end
to assist in serving, was overlaid
with an exquisite Point deVenice
cloth, and featured a centerpiece
of white roses, white narcissi,
small white pompon chrysanthe
mums and plumosis fem arranged
in an old English silver tureen.
Miss Callaway was presented
with a beautiful trousseau gift
by the joint hostesses.
Bolivia, in addition to bridge,
was enjoyed throughout the after
noon, following the delicious
luncheon.
Included in the guest list were:
Mesdames W. Henry Smith, Roy
T. Smith, Jack Norris, Jr., Slade
Young. R. W. Cox. P. D. Yates.
A. A. Symington, Jr., Paul Cos
grove, mother of Miss Callaway’s
fiance, and Miss Linda Cox, all
of Atlanta; Mrs. Nimrod Preston
of Monroe; Miss Callaway, her
mother, Mrs. E. E. Callaway, Sr.,
Mesdames E. E. Callaway, Jor
dan Callawav, Lamar Callaway,
Claude Jordan. S.A. Ginn, Frank
Williams, L. J. Moore, Nat Turn
er, Moody Summers, Sr., Clar
ence Meadors, Charles Starling,
Godfrey Trammell, Oscar Harper,
Robert Fowler, Guy Rogers, Ros
coe Sams. P. W. Pratt, Lee Ste
phenson. Lanier Hardman, and
Miss Sarah White Callaway.
When you fire a volley of cen
sure at somebody else, you may
not feel the recoil at once, but
it is present as surely ag you are.
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Thursday, November 22, 1956
azar Rendon explained he didn’t
have any cigarettes because he
didn’t smoke. Enraged, one of the
men stabbed Rendon to death.