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PAGE TWO
^Society Neivsi
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Phones 340 l • 3402 :-j MftS. LEO MALLARD Society Editor ft Phones 3401 3402
Miss Peggy Crews And Mr. Chambless
Wed In Presbyterian Church Nuptials
Covington Presbyterian
Church formed the appropri
ate setting on Sunday after
noon, for the four - thirty
o'clock, double - ring nuptials
in which Miss Margaret Wil
helmina Crews, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Crews,
became the bride of Joseph Hi
ram Chambless, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram C. Chambless of
Richland. The Rev. Dr. James
G. Patton of Atlanta, officiated
in the impressive, candlelight
ceremony.
Emerald and jade fern trees,
interspersed with seven branch
ed candelabra of burning white
candles, composed the
HUB DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
COVINGTON, GA. PHONE —3311
TH URS. . FRI. SEPTEMBER 15-14
A Tense and Gripping Drama —
"LOOK BACK IN ANGER"
Starring Richard Burton
Plus — "Color Cartoon"
SATURDAY SEPT. 17
"TARZAN THE APE MAN"
(In Color}
with Gordon Scott
Plus — "Color Carton"
and Short Featurette
SUNDAY • MONDAY - TUESDAY SEPT. 18-19-20
Pat Boone In
"MARDI GRAS"
(In Color and Cinema Scope)
Plus — "Color Cartoon"
Coming Soon —
"Bramble Bush" — "Portrait In Black"
"Magnificent 7" and "The Apartment"
Moonlit Drive In
BETWEEN COVINGTON 1 CONYERS ON NEW HWY. 12
PHONE — 7221
THURSDAY. FRIDAY — SEPTEMBER 15— 16
Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner, Fred Astaire, Anthony
Perkins in
"On The Beach"
Also cartoon "Old Sequoia"
First show 7:1 5 Second Show 9:40
SATURDAY — SEPTEMBER 17
"Pursuit of the Graf Spee"
In color and Vista Vision
Also
"Diary of a High School Bride"
Also cartoon "Surf Bored"
"Pursuit of the Graf Spee" 7:15 and 10:35
"Diary of a High School Bride" 9:25
SUNDAY, MONDAY —SEPTEMBER IB — I 9
"Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow"
Also
Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Charlton Heston,
Burl Ives in
"The Big Country"
In color and Technirama
Also cartoon "Heap Big Hep Cat"
"Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow" 7:15 and I l:IO
"The Big Country" 9:30
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY — SEPTEMBER 20 —2l
Grace Kelly, Bing Crosby, William Holden in
"The Country Girl"
Also cartoon "Thousand Smile Checkup"
First Show 7:15 Second Show 9:20
Jimmy Morgan Agency
"All Kinds of Insurance"
114 Clark St. — Covington, Ga.
TEL 2416 (3008 - Nites and Sunday)
"The Agency of Friendly Service"
lOvr Advertiser* Are Assured Os Results)
backdrop of the altar for which
a pedestal, white urn, fan
arrangement of mammoth chry
santhemums and gladiolus
formed the focal point. The
dais was outlined with ivy
which also entwined the lace
metal back of the prie-dieu
upon which the bridal pair
knelt for their wedding pray
er. Mammoth white chrysan
themums, tied with white satin
ribbon, marked the family
pews.
Mrs. J. C. McNair of Atlanta,
organist, rendered a beautiful
program of favorite composi
tions. including “Ave Maria,"
and traditional nuptial selec-
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—Photo by Breedlove Studio
: tions in prelude, end accom
panied Mrs. Hugh McDonald,
who sang, “The Day of Gold-
len Promise”, and as part of
i the wedding ceremony, Malo
tte’s “The Lord’s Prayer”.
। Mr. Chambless served as his
: son’s best man. Usher - grooms
men were Fred Hasty of Ma
con, and Joseph L. Crews, Jr.
lof Atlanta, brother of t h e
। bride.
Given in marriage by h e r
father, the bride was lovely
in her full length, off white
wedding gown of silk bomba
zine and Alencon lace. Minia
ture, self-material roses em
i bellished the sweetheart neck-
I line, softened with seed pearl
' and sequin traced lace scallops,
| and the brief sleeves of t h e
i sculptured bodice. Sequin and
1 seed pearl embroidered, floral
i lace appliques enhanced the
| full skirt with flowed into the
graceful folds of a chapel train,
i Her finger-tip veil of silk
i French illusion was caught to
a crown of pearlized orange
blossoms and foliage. She car
ried a white Bible, topped with
stephanotis and maline puffs,
centered with a white orchid,
and showered with stephanotis
tied in satin streamers. w °r
“something old” was a gold
bracelet which had belonged to
her maternal grandmother: and
she also honored the other wed
ding traditions for the lucky
bride.
Mrs. J. L. Crews. Jr. of At
lanta. matron of honor, wore
a yellow silk organza model,
with brief puff sleeves emerg
ing from flat shoulder bows
on the contour bodice, which
joined a bouffant skirt. The
j organza bow with brief veil,
' which she wore in her hair,
and her satin pumps, were also
in yellow. She carried a cres
cent of bronze fuiji chrvsan
themums, showered with knot
ted. bronze satin streamers.
Misses Elaine Chamb’ess, sis
ter of the groom, and Rosanne
Oxford of Culloden, who serv
ed as bridesmaids, wore cos
tumes and carried crescents
identical to those of the ma
tron’s of honor.
The bride's mother, Mrs.
Crews, wore a dress of romance
' blue lace, over taffeta, with
gores achieving skirt fullness.
Scallops of lace softened the
THE COVINGTON NEWS
lavaliere neckline and brief
sleeves. Her satin pumps and
feather bandeau with hairline
veil were of matching hue; and
her costume was complimented
by a corsage of stephanotis and
white orchids.
Mrs. Chambless, mother of
the groom, wore moss green
lace over taffeta, with scooped
neckline and matching satin
piping trim. In her hair she
wore a white velvet bandeau;
and her satin pumps were tint
ed to match her dress. Her cor
sage was also of white orchids
and stephanotis.
Mrs. L. W. Goare, maternal
grandmother of the groom, of
Richland, wore a graceful mod
el, silk sheer in navy blue, with
navy accessories, and a white
carnation corsage.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the pride’s parents
were hosts at a reception hon
oring the newly wed pair, in
the Church Fellowship Hall,
where Mrs. Harry Edwards as
sisted in greeting guests.
The bride’s book was kept by
Mrs. George Wheeles of Atlan
ta, at a table covered with net
festooned with nosegays of
white rosebuds and valley lil
lies, posed over white satin.
White fujji chrysanthemums
and gladiolus formed the floral
arrangement.
The bride’s table, with cover
identical to the table upon
which the guest register was
kept, featured the three tiered,
white embossed wedding cake
as its centerpiece. The cake
was embellished with cascades
of yellow' rosebuds, and topped
with spun sugar wedding bells,
which also interspersed the
base ruff of maline: and was
flanked by three branched,
crystal candelabra holding
glowing white candles with net
cuffs. Crvsta) trays o f vellow
and white mints topped with
wedding bells: and the silver
cake knife, showered with
white satin rosette, completed
the table’s anpointments. Mrs.
Radford Smith of Atlanta, aunt
of the bride, and Miss Iris Ro
berts of Macon, assisted in
serving the cake.
The refreshment table, with
cover identical to those of the
register and bride’s table, held
two large crystal bowls, base
garlanded with emerald fern
and white carnations, from
which punch was served by
Misses Betty Ann Masten, Mary
Lee Costley, Gale Ring of Mil
ledgeville and Mrs. R. L. Meyer
of Mineral Wells, Texas, aunt
of the groom. The centerpiece
was composed of an elongated
arrangement of white fujji
chrysanthemums, snapdragons.
; stock and gladiolus, interspers
;ed with emerald fern. Crystal
bonbon dishes of wedding mo
tif mints and toasted nuts, and
napkins accentuating the wed
ding motif with the names of
the bride and groom in silver,
complemented the attractive
appointments.
For their wedding trip to
scenic spots in the Blue Ridge
and Smokey Mountains the
bride changed to a two piece
nut brown ensemble in polyes-
Calvary Baptist WMU Held Coronation
Services For 11 Girls Aux. Members
The Womans Missionary
Union of Calvary Baptist
Church held a Coronation Ser
vice Sunday evening for eleven
members of the Girls Auxili
ary who had advanced in wis
dom from the step of Maiden
to the coveted step of Queen
Candlelight services with the
theme of the Star Ideals which
each member of Girls Auxil
iary seeks, was impressive in
each detail. The G. A. Watch
word from Isaiah 53:6. “Arise
Shine”, hung in silver letter
ing above a white curtain
centered with a huge silver
star. White candelabra en
twined with ivy flanked the
choir. Silver stars interspersed
with soft blue light topped the
choir rail and altar front.
Jean Smith, a former Queen,
lighted the candles. Rosemary
Smith, also a former Queen,
gave the theme poem, “Follow
the Star”. Girls Auxiliary Di
rector, Mrs. J. C. Day, gave
the welcome.
Maidens were Sandra Oz
burn and Debbie Kirkley. They
wore dresses of pale yellow
sateen with matching cummer
bunds. The Ladies-in-Waiting
were Laverne Allen and Bar
bara Harcrow. They wore
matching dresses of deep aqua.
The Princess, Cathy Day, Toni
Bellew, Lenetta Yarbrough,
Kathy Pratt and Sheila Smith
American Legion Auxiliary Met Mon.;
Only 1961 Membership Cards Honored
The American Legion Auxi
liary met at the Legion Home
Monday night, September 12 at
7:30 with 19 members pre
sent. After the regular open
ing ceremonies, the meeting
was called to order by the pre
sident, Mrs. Kathryn Greer.
The group joined in pledging
allegiance to the flag, repeat
ing the Preamble and sing
ing of the National Anthem and
the song of the month, “America
the Beautiful ”
During the business, a reoort
was made by Mrs. Charlotte
Johnson, chairman of the fair
committee, on plans made thus
far for the operation of the
concession stand at the f^ir. The
president stated that the Au
xiliary would follow in line
with the Legion and that is
not to acknowledge any old
membershin cards at the fair
gates. Only 1961 Auxiliary
membership cards will be ac
knowledge. Anyone with
ing to obtain a membership
card is asked to contact Mrs.
Thelma Parr or Mrs. Dot Ca
son.
A report was made by the
child welfare chairman. Mrs.
Dot Christian, of one case in
the county where the Auxiliary
had bought groceries for one
family.
The fact was also brought to
mind of the Auxiliary’s need of
a file cabinet and a committee
was appointed consisting of
Mrs. Sue Sims, chairman, Mrs.
Covinnton Book
Club Hears
Dr. Frances Hicks
The Covington Book Club
■ met September 12. at the home
■of Mrs. William Cook Jr., with
14 members present. Mrs.
Donald Stephenson, president,
I presided and welcomed Dr.
Frances Hicks, Mrs. W. S .Cook
Sr., Mrs. Spence Ramsey and
Miss Emily Woodward, club
guests. The minutes were read
1 and approved.
Mrs. Robert Arnold intro
duced the guest speaker, Dr.
Frances Hicks. Dr. Hicks re
ceived her Bachelor's degree
। from Sterling College, Sterling,
Kansas. Later she received her
Masters degree from the Uni
versity of Colorado and her
Doctorate from George Pea
body College. At present she
is head of the department of
Psychology and Director of
Testing at GSCW. Milledgeville.
Her subject for the afternoon
was. “Recent Trends in Psy
chology”. Development in the
fields of child, educational and
clinical psychology were re
lated in an informative and
interesting manner. An en
thusiastic discussion followed
Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
ter, with fitted jacket. Her
small feather hat was in brown
and beige: she wore beige
gloves: and pumps and bag of
brown lizard. Her corsage was
of white orchids.
Upon their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Chambless will be at home
in Macon, where they will con
tinue their studies at Mercer
University, where the groom is
a senior in the Walter F. Geo
rge School of Law.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY 1
(Urqwt Coverage Any Weekly In The State! Thursday, September 15, 1960
wore matching dresses of petal |
pink. Each girl carried a white
Bible centered with ribbons of
their G. A. Colors, green and j
yellow.
The highlight of the service
was the entrance of the queens,
Frankie Day, wearing a beau
tiful floor length dress of
white chiffon and tiera of lace,
entered with her flower girl
Donna Butler and crown
bearer, David Buttram. Linda
Crawley followed in a lovely
dress of white organdy em
bossed with pale yellow flow
ers. Her flower girl was her
sister Jane Crawley and Mar
vin Johnson, her cousin, was
her crown bearer. After the
impressive service and the
crowning of the Queens the
WMU president, Mrs. W. H.
Harris, gave the benediction.
After the service a reception
was held in the educational
building of the church with
those receiving awards and
their counselors taking their
place in the receiving line. A
beautifully appointed table
overlaid with a green cloth and
white net centered the room.
Serving cookies cut in appro
priate stars and crowns, cheese
straws and punch were Mrs.
W. L. Pratt, Mrs. Chester
Turnbull and Mrs. J. T. Kirk
ley.
Chesnut and Mrs. Thelma Parr
to investigate it and purchase
one.
After the business session,
everyone enjoyed a very in
teresting and inspiring musical
program planned by the music
chairman, Mrs. Jacque Farr.
The Sunset Trio, composed of
Mrs. Dura Austin, Mrs. Vivian
Armistead and Mrs. Hazel Hop
kins sang several selections, one
of which was our other hymn
of the month, “Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere.”
Following the program,
everyone joined in singing.
“The Blue and the Gold.”
which is the Auxiliary’s song
after which we were dismissed.
Immediately following,, a de
lightful social hour was en
joyed by all with Mrs. Vivian
White, Mrs. Sarah Hooten and
Mrs. Evelyn Myers as hostesses.
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FHOf’E - 2115 — 202 WASHINGTON STREET — COVINGTON, GA
Lovejoy WSCS Met Thursday At
The Home of Mrs. W. C. Johnson
The Lovejoy W.S.C.S. met
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Johnson for the
September meeting with 24
members and 2 visitors.
The meeting was called to
order by the president Miss,
Jimmie Gilham. The Lord’s ।
Prayer was prayed in unison.
Mrs. Richard Ridling had
charge of the program the ti
tle being “Purpose of the
W.S.C.S.” Mrs. Clara Smith
gave the Call to Worship.
Mrs. Annie Lois Johnson and
Mrs. Ernest Savage gave the
Devotional.
Each officer was asked to re
port on their work for the past
iyear and what they planned to
do in the coming year.
The program was closed with
prayer by Mrs. C. H. Pening
ton.
During the business the min
utes were read and approved.
The various District Meetings
were announced. It was voted
to send our mission money for
this quarter to a former pastor.
Rev. and Mrs. Derrell Santee,
missionaries in Brazil.
STRAND THEATRE
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
— AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT —
MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. SEPT. 19-20-21 - 22
The Thrilling Story About The 49th State Os The Union —
By The Author Os ‘Giant’
Richard Burton • Robert Ryan - Carolyn Jones In
"ICE PALACE"
(In Technicolor!
with Martha Hyer - Jim Backus - Ray Danton
Matinee Monday 3:30 — Night Shows Begin 7:30
Tuesday Shows Begin 7:30
Wednesday Shows Begin 7:30
Matinee Thursday 3:30 — Night Shows Begin 7:30
Admission On This Picture: Children 25c — Adults 50c
FRIDAY • SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23 • 24
DOUBLE FEATURE
If You've Ever Loved A Dog or Been Loved By One—
You'll Love This Picture!
Travis Lemmond - Ken Curtis - Jan Murchison In
"MY DOG, BUDDY"
with 'London' The Dog with Remarkable Talent!
— ALSO —
The Original Three Stooges—Moe - Larry and Curly In
"STOP LOOK AND LAUGH"
with Jerry Mahoney and Knucklehead Smiff
Saturday Shows Begin 3:30 and Run Continuously
The group was dismissed
with a prayer by Miss Gilham.
The hostess Mrs. W. C
Johnson. Mrs. J. V. Pickett and
Mrs. Johnny Hall served ice
cream and cake during the so
cial hour.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Perlin
of Gainesville. Florida return
ed to their home in Gaines
ville. Florida Wednesday after
having spent ten days with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weiss. '
I SOMMER COLD
TAKE
A £ symptomatic
000 RELIEF?