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PAGE FOURTEEN
Fred Greers Fete Son And Fiancee
At Rehearsal Supper On Saturday
The home of the James An
dersons in Starrsville formed
' the attractive setting on Satur
[ day evening, for the Mutimer
; Greer wedding rehearsal sup
-1 per, at which the groom’s-to-be
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
: Greer complimented their son,
Fred Greer, Jr., his fiancee,
; Miss Peggy Mutimer, and mem
bers of their wedding party.
An autumnal motif was ef
fected in the living room with
scarlet seeded magnolia burrs
and foliage in a pewter bowl;
and mammoth marigolds in am
ber glass.
In the dining room, the nu
ptial theme was accentuated in
a pyramid, buffet arrangement
•of pink carnations, tube roses
wand ivy in a silver compote,
flanked by prismed, crystal
.2 candelabra holding pink ta
pers. Pink tapers in silver can
— delabra with a base arrange
■Z ment of ivy, were also used on
*a cabinet.
• The delicious supper was
served buffet style, with cov
ers laid at small tables with
pink and white linen cloths
further keynoting the pink and
white color scheme in t h e
dining room. Place cards with
lily of the valley sprays also
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^Society News*
Phones 3401 . 3402 MRS. lEO MALLARD. Society Editor Phones 3401 . 3402 ’
reflected the occasion’s theme.
Miss Mutimer, who wore a
black silk, shantung sheath
highlighted with a single pink
rose, and matching pink pumps,
and Mr. Greer chose the occa
sion to present their attendants
with mementoes of their wed
ding.
In addition to the bride and
groom-to-be, the guest list in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mu
timer, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Conine, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
ny Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Goins. Glen Mutimer, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Mort Ewing, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Dixon, Miss Kathy
Mcßae, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Anderson, who assisted their
parents in entertaining.
PERSONALS
Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Eller of
Easley, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Roquemore and Mike of
Atlanta were the weekend vis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Roquemore. Together they at
tended the Mutimer - Greer
wedding at Starrsville, Sunday
afternoon. Other visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greer, Mr.
and Mrs. Dillard Greer and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry White of At
lanta.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Mr. And Mrs. Chambless Hosts At
Crews-Chambless Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Cham
bless of Richland, were gra
cious hosts on Saturday even
ing at a party complimenting
their son, Joseph H. Cham
bless, his fiancee, Miss Peggy
Crews, and members of their
wedding party, immediately fol
lowing the rehearsal, in t h e
Church Fellowship Hall.
The refreshment table cov
ered with green satin, over
which net was festooned with
nosegays of valley lilies and
white rosebuds, featured a cen
terpiece of white gladiolus, fu
jji chrysanthemums and step
hanotis. Flanking the floral ar
rangement were three branch
ed, silver candelabra of glow-
Miss Peggy Crews Is Central Figure
Trousseau Tea Party On Wednesday
Miss Peggy Crews, whose
marriage to Joseph Chambless
was a social event of Sunday,
was the central figure on Wed
nesday, at a trousseau tea, giv
en in her honor by her mother,
Mrs. J. L. Crews at their home
on Reynolds Street.
The wedding motif was
charmingly keynoted with ar
rangements of white gladiolus
and chrysanthemums at van
tage points, throughout rooms
thrown ensemble for the oc
casion.
Wedding gifts and the bride’s
to-be trousseau were display
ed to advantage on tables, ov
erlaid with white and enhanc
ed with nosegays of white
roses and lilies of the valley,
showerer with knotted, satin
Miss Phyllis Elaine Smith, Joel A. Bone
Wedding Vows Solemnized
Miss Phyllis Elaine Smith,
daughter of Master Sgt. and
I Mrs. George Smith of El Paso,,
Texas, became the bride of
Joel Allen Bone, son of Sgt.
and Mrs. C. L. Bone of Colum
bus, Georgia, on August 30 at
seven - thirty o’clock. Chaplain
Harry Trudey officiated at the
impressive doublering candle
light ceremony in the William
Beaumont General Hospital
Chapel in the presence of their
immediate families and friends.
Clayton Bone of Columbus,
Georgia was his brother’s best
man.
Miss Jean Bracy of El Paso.
Texas was the bride’s maid of
honor. Her blue brocade street
length model with a scoop
neckline was fashioned along
princess lines. She wore dyed
to match pumps and carried a
nosegay bouquet of white car
nations.
The radiant bride chose a
traditional white satin cock
tail length wedding dress with
a bell shaped skirt. The bodice
featured a scoop neckline with
three quarter length sleeves
fastened with tiny self-cover
ed buttons. As her only orna
ment, she wore pearls. Her
fingertip veil of illusion tulle
was caught to a pearl encrust
ed tiara, and she carried a bou
quet of chrysanthemums and
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson Was Hostess
To Wesleyan Service Guild Meeting
The Wesleyan service Guild
held their monthly meeting on
September the 6th at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, with
Mrs. James Smith as co-hos
tess. Mrs. Waggoner opened
the meeting.
Mrs. Paul Adams presented
the devotional, the theme, “The
Word in Our Midst.” The song,
“Faith of Our Fathers”, was
sung by the members.
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson was
in charge of the program. The
lesson for the evening was “The
Chart and the Compass.” She
was assisted by Mrs. Edna
Miller, Mrs. Joe Haymore, and
। Mrs. James Smith. The group
' song “Open My Eyes That I
' May e 'ee,” after which Mrs.
James Smith closed the pro
gram with a prayer.
Mrs. Homer Sharp, the Co
! ordinator. urged that the
W.S.G. be well represented at
both the Sunday services *t
our Church. We will have
speaking to us a visiting mis
sionary who, by the way, is
the same missionary who we
are in part, supporting as a
result of our Mission Study
| last year.
The officers and committees
and Chairman's reports were
read. '’fs. Vic’nr Johnson rs
, ported that we might be ask-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ing white tapers. Silver trays of
open face, and other dainty
party sandwiches, green and
white embossed petits fours,
and silver compotes of wed
ding motif mints and toasted
nuts, and the large silver punch
bowl completed the attractive
appointments.
Miss Crews, who wore a flo
ral printed sheer in shades of
blue, with rounded neckline
and full skirt, and the groom
to-be chose the occasion to
present their attendants with
personal gifts as mementoes of
their wedding.
Twenty guests, including
members of the wedding party,
enjoyed the delightful occasion.
ribbon streamers.
The refreshment table, cov
ered with a cutwork, embroid
ered cloth, held a centerpiece
of fujji chrysanthemums and
stephanotis, interspersed with
emerald fern. The crystal punch
bowl, from which Mrs. J. L.
Crews, Jr. and Miss Kay Tid
well of Atlanta, served punch,
was base garlanded with ivy
tendrils. Crystal trays of heart
shaped and ribbon sandwiches
and mints in green and white,
topped with valley lilies and
rosebuds, and compotes of
toasted nuts, completed the
appointments.
The honoree wore a chic
yellow linen sheath for the
tea, which assembled some fif
ty guests.
carnations ornamented by white
satin streamers.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Smith wore a two piece
sheath model of silk shantung
in Romance blue with which
she had accessories in white. A
white shoulder corsage of white
carnations complemented her
attire.
The groom’s mother was
dressed in a bone colored hand
fashioned French model of
peau de soie accentuated by
purple accessories and a white
shoulder corsage of carnations.
Immediately following the
wedding, the bride's parents
entertained at a reception at
their home. At the bride’s ta
ble overlaid with a Belgium
lace cloth, Mrs. Nils Paulson
served punch from a milk glass
punch bowl. Napkins and dain
ty re freshments embossed with
the wedding motif beautified he
table. Baskets of white chry
santhemums were used advan
tageously in the rooms ensem
ble for the occasion.
For their wedding trip to
Georgia, the bride changed in
to a white organza over pink
dress adorned by a shoulder
corsage of white carnations.
They are residing in Coving
ton. Georgia at 720 Webster
Street.
ed to help the Children’s Coun
cil with UNICEF this year.
The president expressed a
cordial welcome to Mrs. Hum
pheries and Mrs. M. H. Irwin,
our new members.
The meeting was adjourned.
The hostesses served delicious
refreshments during the so
cial hour.
Personals
Mrs. Wendell Kitchens is a
patient at Newton County Hos
pital where she will undergo
surgery today (Thursday). Her
! many friends extend best wish
es for a speedy recovery.
• • • •
Miss Carolyn Watson. Mrs.
Grady Lively. Mrs. Claude
Jordan and Mrs. M. H. Wag
goner attended the annual
Guild Conference at Rock
Eagle last weekend.
Friends of Mrs. Lawton
Skinner will be sorry to know
she was taken to Griffin Hos
pital Monday morning. She is
being extended best wishes for
a sneedv recovery.
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
Covington Elkadette Club Hears State
President of Aidmore Auxiliaries
Mrs. Berry Rigdon and Mrs.
Ruth Powers of Tifton were
guests of Covington Elkadettes
No. 1806 at a dinner meeting
at the Elks Home on Septem
ber 12. Mrs. Rigdon, State Pre
sident of Elks Aidmore Auxili
aries, brought an interesting
message concerning the work
being done at Aidmore by Au
xiliaries throughout the state.
Salem Home Demonstration Club
Has Program on Painted Embroidery
The monthly meeting of the
Salem Home Demonstration
Club was held September 8, at
the club house with thirteen
members present.
The president, Mrs. Yancey
welcomed Mrs. Jessie Piper as
a new member.
Our guest for the afternoon
were Mrs. Doug Robertson,
Mrs. C. H. Berry Sr. and Mrs.
C. H. Berry Jr.
Mrs. Yancey thanked every
one for making curtains for the
Miss Mary Willingham, Mrs. Johnson
Tender Shower Feting Miss Crews
The home of the Victor John
sons was the scene of a miscel
laneous shower on Wednesday
afternoon, when Mrs. Johnson
and Miss Mary Willingham
were co-hostesses in compli
ment to Miss Peggy Crews,
bride of Sunday.
Arrangements of Red Ra
diance roses lent color and
charm to enhance the attractive
setting for the occasion.
The refreshment table, cov
ered with embroidered cut
work, was centered with the
large crystal bowl of punch with
ivy garland base, which was
served bj Miss Willingham.
Crystal trays held dainty open
face sandwiches and individual-
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She stated that the main aim
of all Auxiliaries is to help crip
pled children through contri
butions of money and volun
tary service at Aidmore.
Mrs. Rigdon was presented a
gift in appreciation of her vis
it.
President Trippe called for
reports from all Standing com
mittees.
club house and also Mrs.
Charles Berry for reupholster
ing the chairs.
The fair committee was ap
pointed Mrs. George Ramsey,
Mrs. J. F. Burns and Mrs. W.
C. Savage.
Mrs. Hoyt Bailey gave a
most interesting demonstration
on painted embroidery.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess Mrs. Sam Hol
combe and Mrs. Jessie Piper.
ly iced cakes; and toasted nuts
were served in crystal com
potes.
Also lending a decorative
note was the gift table, heaped
with the gaily wrapped pack
ages which overflower from a
pink umbrella, to accentuate
the shower theme.
An interesting series of games
and contests was enjoyed prior
to the opening of the many love
ly gifts by the honoree, who
wore a mint green dacron
dress, with rounded neckline,
brief sleeves and full skirt.
Twenty-five friends were in
cluded in the shower’s guest
list.
Ways and Means chairman,
Mrs. Bill Hester, reported that
this has been a very successful
quarter. She expressed her ap
preciation to all members for
their cooperation in working
with her.
Mrs. Dan Clower will serve
as Ways and Means chairman
for the third quarter. Her com
mittee members are Mrs. C. T.
Bohannon, Mrs. Luke Hackett,
Mrs. Robert Hodges, Mrs. Jack
Chapman, Mrs. Fred Lott and
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BEN T. BANKS, JR — S. J. MORCOCK
BANK BUILDING PHONE - 2300
Mrs. Bonham Johnson.
Mrs. C. T. Bohannon, Aid
more chairman, announced that
a check will be mailed to Aid
more this week for the purpose
of buying sheets for the hos
pital.
Elks and Elkadettes will co
sponser a dance and cake walk
at the Elks Home on Saturday
night, September 17. All mem
bers and their guests are invit
ed to attend.