Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
I Society New^
Phones 3401 . 3492 MRS. LEO MALLARD Society Editor Phones 340» - 3402
Miss Peggy Mutimer, Fred Greer Wed
In Starrsville Church Nuptials, Sunday
The marriage of Miss Peggy
Lee Mutimer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Herbert Mu
timer, and Fred Warren Greer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred War
ren Greer, was solemnized,
Sunday afternoon in a three
thirty o’clock ceremony at
Starrsville Methodist Church.
The Rev. Mr, Asbury Craft,
pastor, officiated in the dou
ble-ring, candlelight nuptials.
Massive potted Oregon ferns
interspersed with plumosis en
twined, pedestal candelabra of
glowing white candles, con
verged to an illumined arch of
candles, which threw into re
lief a mass arrangement of
white gladiolus and mammoth
white chrysanthemums, as the
altar’s focal point. The chancel
rail, entwined with magnolia
foliage and ivy, was centered
with the ivy entwined prie
dieu with white, satin covered
prayer cushion upon which the
bridal pair knelt for their wed
ding prayer. An all white ar
rangement of white gladiolus
and chrysanthemums used in
the piano arrangement further
accentuated the wedding mo
tif.
Mrs. D B. Dixon, organist,
rendered an appropriate pro
gram of nuptial selections in
prelude, and accompanied Miss
Kathy Mcßae, who sang “Be
cause”. and “The Lord’s Pray
er” by Malotte.
Mort Ewing served as best
man; and Bobby Goins a n d I
STRAND THEATRE
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
— AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT —
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22
Jack Lord and Nobe McCarthy In
"WALK LIKE A DRAGON"
MONDAY - TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 26-27
Dick Clark - Michael Callin - Tuesday Weld In
"BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG"
with James Darren - Duane Eddy and The Rebel*
Also Selected Short Subject
Matinee Monday 3:30 Night Shows 7:30 - 9:15
Tuesday 7:30 -9:15
WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SEPT. 28 ■ 29 - 30
Adult Entertainment At Its Most Powerful —
Not For Those Easily Shocked!
Elizabeth Taylor - Katharine Hepburn - Montgomery Clift
in
"SUDDENLY, LAST SUMMER"
Wednesday Shows Begin 7:30
Matinee Thursday 3:30 Night Shows Begin 7:30
Friday Shows Begin 7:30
Admission On This Picture Children 25c Adults 50c
SATURDAY OCTOBER 1
The Teenager Who Became The West's Most Hunted
Outlaw — Ray Stricklyn - Willard Parker - Merry Ander*
in
"YOUNG JESSE JAMES"
In Cinema Scope — Plus Short Subject
Saturday Shows Begin 3:30 - 5:10 - 6:50 - 8:30
Moonlit Drive In
BITWEEN COVINGTON A CONYERS ON NEW HWY. 12
PHONE — 7221
THURSDAY - FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22-23
Robert Mitchum - Eleanor Parker In
"HOME FROM THE HILL"
In Color and Cinema Scope
Also Cartoon — "Sea Salts"
First Show 7:1 5 Second Show 10:05
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24
Gary Cooper In
"MAN OF THE WEST"
In Color and Cinema Scope
— A LSO —
Brigitte Bardot - Henri Vidal - Charles Boyer In
"LA PARISIENNE"
In Color
Abo Cartoon "Monkey Doodle"
"Man of the West" 7:15 and 10:45
"La Parisienne" 9:20
SUNDAY - MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25 - 26
Anthony Steel - Odile Versons In
"CHECKPOINT"
In Color
— A LSO —
Audie Murphy - Terry Moore In
"CAST A LONG SHADOW"
Also Cartoon — "Bailey Hooey"
"Checkpoint" — 7:15 and 10:20
"Cast A Long Shadow" — 9:00
TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 -28
"WHO WAS THAT LADY?"
with Tony Curtis - Dean Martin - Janet Leigh
Also Cartoon "Tropeze Pleeze
First Show 7:SB Second Show 9:30
(Onr AdwrWtwre Are A Mured Os Results)
Benny Barber served as usher
groomsmen. Glenn Mutimer,
Jr. assisted Bobby Goins in
lighting the candles.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a tradition
al white, full length wedding
gown of Chantilly lace and silk
organza. The sculptured bodice,
with long torso lines, was
finished with terminal points,
lace scallops at the batteau
neckline; and long lily point
sleeves. The bouffant skirt of
silk organza over net and taf
feta emerged from the bodice’s
deep points to form a whisper
train. Her finger tip veil of il
lusion was attached to a shell
crown of pearls. Her bouquet
was designed with pompon
chrysanthemums and tube ros
es, centered with a white or
chid, and showered with tube
roses tied in white satin stream
ers. The wedding traditions of
“something old, new,borrowed
and blue, and a sixpence in
her shoe” for the lucky bride,
were also honored.
Mrs. Benny Barber was cho
sen as her sister’s matron of
honor. She wore an orchid net
over taffeta model, with the
deep stand away collar form
ing brief sleeves. Her satin
pumps were of matching hue;
and she carried a bouquet of
Lilliputian chrysanthe mums,
showered with lavender satin
streamers.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Mutimer wore a lavender
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—Photo by Lorry Callaway
j wool jersey with sheath skirt,
- three quarter length sleeves
and portrait neckline, with
' which she wore a small hat in
! violet. She wore satin pumps
. were in violet: and she wore a
j white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Greer, mother of t h e
■ groom, chose a water color
floral print chiffon, in shades
;of muted blue. Her satin bag,
i pumps and small velvet hat
i were of harmonizing blue; and
she also wore a white orchid
corsage.
The bride’s maternal grand
mother, Mrs. A. L. Ogletree,
in wool jersey, with which she
wore an attractive black sheath
wore black accessories and a
white orchid corsage.
The spacious Community
House, where the bride’s pa
rents were hosts at the follow
■ ing reception, was enhanced
with pedestal candelabra of
burning white tapers, and all
white arrangements of ma
moth chrysanthemums and
gladiolus.
The bride's book was kept
by Mrs. Mort Ewing, who wore
i an orchard chiffon over taffeta,
i with matching taffeta cummer
• bund, at a table overlaid with
embroidered cutwork cloth. The
matron’s of honor bouquet was
used to add floral interest.
The bride’s table, overlaid
with a Maderia cutwork cloth,
held the four tiered white em
bossed wedding cake, cascaded
with pink rosebuds and valley
lilies, which wa* topped with
a mmature bride and groom
posed in a pearl etched heart,
and had a base garland of fern
and valley lilies. Single silver
candelabra holding white tapers
flanked the cake. The silver
cake knife, showered with val
ley lilies and satin ribbons, was
the silver anniversary wedding
J gift of the groom's aunt, whose
I daughter, Mrs. Walter Conn
was the first bride to use it at
her own wedding. Mra. L. A.
Patrick, who wore an attrac
tive lace model with bolera,
served the cake.
The punch table, overlaid
with covered net over pink
taffeta, held a centerpiece of
white gladiolus and mammoth
chrysanthemums, flanked by
silver, three branched cande
labra of white candles. Large
crystal bowls, base garlanded
with ivy and pompon chrysan
themums, held pink tinted
punch, served by Mrs. J o h n
Adams and Mrs. Bobby Goins.
Miss Mary Jane Dixon also as
sisted in serving at the punch
table, where pink rosebud nose
gays, showered with pink satin
streamers added a further de
corative touch. Silver trays of
embossed petit* fours topped
! with wedding bells, and silver
I compotes of toasted nuts and
। wedding motif mints comple
j mented the attractive appoint
; ments. Napkins with silver
, wedding bells and the bridal
pair’s names inscribed in silver I
accentuated the nuptial theme.
Tor their wedding trip to
scenic spots in Florida, the;
THE COVINGTON
bride changed to a two piece
ensemble in brown and gold
plaid, with which she wore
' gold accessories, and a white
' orchid corsage. Upon their re
■ turn, Mr. and Mrs. Greer will
Ibe at home in friends at 846
Hill Street in Athens.
Hi-Fi recordings of appor
priate nuptial selections were
played throughout the hours
of the reception, at which Mrs.
J. M. Aiken and Mrs. D. B.
Dixon also assisted in enter
taining.
Mrs. Sorrells
Honored On Her
70th Birthday
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
W. T. Sorrells gathered at the
Lions Pavilion to honor her
Sunday on her 70th birthday.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Jame* Sorrells and children,
Ray Sorrells, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Sammons, Mrs. Frank
Sammons, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Sorrells and children, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Harwell and boys,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Smith
all of Covington, Mrs. Vivian
Shirley and Joey of Social Cir
cle, Guy Sorrells and Sara, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Sorrells, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Sorrells and
children of Monroe, Thomas
Sorrells of Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peters and
Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Peters and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Peters and family. Mrs.
May Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Engram and Tommy, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Sammons and Ter
ry all of Atlanta, and M/Sgt.
and Mrs. Sam Smith and child
ren of Robins A. F. B.
Steak Supper
Compliments Miss
Lewis and Fiance
Among social events compli
menting Miss Martha Lewis
and Donald Robertson, whose
wedding is to be on September
24. was a “Steak Supper’’ on
Saturday, September 17 at
“Lang’s," given by Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Davis.
Others enjoying this occa
sion were Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Lewis, parents of the bride-to
be, Mrs. Harold Robertson,
mother of the groom-to-be,
Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Goins, Mr.
and Mrs. Mort Ewing and
Miss Mary Anna Byrom.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our ap
preciation to our neighbors
and friends for the trays of
food, flowers and cards and ।
every kind deed shown us dur-
I ing our recent bereavement.
May God bless each and every
one is our prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Berry
NEWS
Mrs. Guy Rogers Was Hostess To
First Fall Meeting Os D. A. R.
The first fall meeting of
Sergeant Newton Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution was held at t h e
home of Mrs. Guy Rogers with
Miss Annie Belle Robinson as
cohostess, on Wednesday after
noon, Seotember 14.
Mrs. Lyda Sue B. Hall, re
gent, presided. Miss F’orence
Bow r gave the onon : n? prayer
with Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell
IpnfUrjg the nledge to the flag.
Members and guests were wel
comed. Vigors were Miss Ju
lia A’ken, Mrs. Blanche Ander
son. Mrs. Maurie Collier. Mrs.
Jordan, a recent newcomer to
Covington.
Mrs. Rogers, treasurer, an
nounced renewal subscrintions
to the DAB National Magazine
were due. National Defense was
discussed and the President
Generals Message read. It was
announced that graveside me
morial services for Mrs. Jessie
Unshaw (C. A.) SockwelJ. will
be he 1 d on her birthdav, Oc*o
ber 26. at 4 o. m. A’l DAR
member®, relatives and friends
are invited.
The recent announced Con
stitution Week will be observed
September 17 - 23. Members
were asked to fly their flags
at this time, and special atten
tion was called to the Procla
mation of Governor Vandiver.
Mavor Turner and the slnendid
editorial by Belmont Dennis
which apneared in the News of
September 15. Mrs. W. C.
Wright, Radio Chairman will
speak on the Constitution dur
ing the week and a special ra
dio program orepared by L. J.
Carnev of Covington Junior
High for members of his eighth
grade will be presented.
It was announced aoplication
paners for membership in the
DAR must reach Washington
by the middle of October, De
cember or February when
the National Board meeting
is held.
Standing committees for the
year are: American Indians,
Miss Florence Bower; Adver
tising, Mrs. Guy Rogers; Ameri
can Music. Mrs. D. B. Dixon:
Aproved Schools, Mrs. S. A.
Welcome
Neighbor!
M S. M.
“If from cherished childhood
scenes
Fate and fortune have brought
you here,
And your heart still homeward
leans;
Remember —New friends with
time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are of
ours a part,
So. help us to know you that
we may share
This experience of Life, with
open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We’re glad
you are here.”
Editor’* Note: It yo* know er hare
e New Neighbor whom you would like
to have presented la the “Welcome
Neighbor” column, plea** call Mr*
Leo Mallard, Phone 2519.
Very few things in life bring
us that peculiar, spontaneous
joy which we identify with
pleasant “surprises”. Perhaps
that is the secret of the ever
new delight we know in meet
ing new friends —in whom we
find not only mutual interests,
but new ones, too, in which
we may join to expand our
horizons of knowledge, talents
and achievement.
This week we are happy to
present Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Stevens, who with their two
children, Katharine 3, and
Wesley Arno, 5 months, have
recently moved from New
York to make their home at
303 N. Emory St.
Mrs. Stevens, whose home
town was Glenbeulah, Wis., is
a fine arts devotee; although
currently she names home
making as her primary hobby
She enjoys drama, music, art,
books and little Theater work.
Mr. Stephens, who teaches
history in the Social Studies
department of Emory at Ox
ford, is a native of Ft. Worth.
Texas. He shares his wife’s love
of books. In fact he is a jour
nalist with many published
magazine articles: and is a
former managing editor of the
Christian Scholar. He is also
a swimming enthusiast, and
enjoys spectator sports.
The Stevens will be welcome
additions to the Methodist
Congregation, as well as to
the entire community. j
(Largest Overage Any Weekly Tn The Sfatel
Ginn. Miss Vivian Bower; Con- <
servation, Mrs. J. F. Biggers; <
Flag Chairman and General 1
Records, Miss Sallie Mae Sock- ’
well: Membership. Miss Annie
Bell Robinson, Miss Ruth
Dukes: National Defense. Mrs.
lola Dietz; Radio, Mrs. W. C.
Wright: Press Chairman, Missi
Vivian Bower.
Mrs. Rogers introduced the
speaker for the afternoon, Mrs.
R. H. Patterson, History teacher
in Newton County High School,:
who brought a very interesting
talk on events that led up to |
the forming of the Constitution ’
of the United States and the :
“Bill of Rights”.
Delicious refreshments were I
served by tbe hostess at the
conclusion of the meeting.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this means of
expressing my sincere annre
ciation to my friends, relatives ’
and neighbors for the many
kindnesses extended me dur
ing my recent hosnitalization
and convalescence at home. The
many cards, flowers, calls and i
prayers were greatly aopreciat- ’
ed. I also wish to thank Dr. E.
J. Callaway and the staff of
Newton County Hospital for
their kindnesses.
May God bless each and*
everyone of you.
Mrs. Pierce Bryant
New! Deep Down Moisture Treatment
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Hardman’s Prescription Shop
PHONE - 7033 TATE DRIVE COVINGTON. GA
MEETINGS
Two Zones of the Decatur
Oxford District Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service will
have a training period at the
CASH & CARRY BUILDING MATERIALS
Cowan Lumber Co.
DEPOT STREET — PHONE 3512
SOCIAL CIRCLE, GEORGIA
3/8" Sheetrock —545.00 M.S.F.
Common Nails SIO.OO Keg
2' x r-'/i” Gyplap Shea. _ 857.00 M.S.F.
No. 1 Common Oak Hg. $170.00 M.B.F.
No. 2 Common Oak Hg. $115.00 M.B.F.
Pre-hung Door Units, Sizes,
1/4 through 2/8 — —5.25 Each
Bruning O/S White Paint —53.98 Gal.
Bruning Rubber Base — — $3.05 Gal.
8" x 14" Alum, eave vent 50c Each
Alum. & vinyl threshold* ——. $1.75 Each
AND
Look at this one —
World War I Smudge Pots,
BRAND NEW $15.00 Each
-Ask About Deliveries If Desired-
Thursday, September 22, ISfKI
Covington First Methodist
Church on Sunday, September
25 at 2:30. All members and es
pecially local secretary of t h •
W. S. C. S. groups in the New
ton Rockdale and Monticello
zones are urged to be present.