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Thursday, Beeember 15, 1960 (Out Advertiser# Are Assured Os Results)
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Phones 340! . 3402 MRS. LEO MALLARD Society EdHor Phones 3401 - 34432 <
Miss Shelbo Jean Yancey Becomes
Bride of James Edward Jenkins, Jr.
Os widespread interest is the
marriage of Miss Shelba Jean
Yancey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Yancey, to James
Edward Jenkins Jr., son of Mr.
Had Mrs. James Edward Jenkins
Sr., of Porterdale.
The double-ring ceremony was
solemnized at four o'clock Sunday
afternoon, December 11 at the
County Line Baptist Church in the
presence of a large assemblage of
friends and relatives. Rev. Char
les L. Moody Jr., the br i d e’s
pastor, performed the ceremony.
Johnny Farmer, organist, ren
dered a beautiful program of
nuptial selections, and accompani-:
ed Mrs. Harold Stokes of Coving
ton who sang “Because” a n d as
part of the ceremony, “T h e
Lord's Prayer.”
The altar, banked with plumosis
fern and greenery and the four
seven branch candelabras. served
as a background for the tall white
floor baskets of white mums and i
gladiolus.
White satin bows marked the
family pews.
R. A. Maddox of Covington
served as best man. Usher-!
groomsmen were Neal Yancey,
brother of the bride, W. L. Knight’
Jimmy Bowie and Aubrey Harvey.
Mr. Yancey and Mr. Knight I
lighted the candles.
Mrs. Robert Anderson of Deca
tur, sister of the bride, served as
matron of honor. She wore a
street-length dress of moss green
taffeta with three-quarter length
sleeves and scooped neckline. In
her hair she wore a green velvet i I
HUB DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
COVINGTON. GA. RHONE- 786-3311
FRIDAY — DECEMBER 16
"SITTING BULL"
(In Color)
With Preston Foster end J. Carroll Naish
Plus— “Color Cartoon”
SATURDAY—DECEMBER 17
"THE JAYHAWKERS"
(In Vista vision Color)
Plus— "Color Cartoon"
SUNDAY — MONDAY — DECEMBER 18-19
Brought Back For Your Enjoyment
"AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"
lln Color Cinema Scope)
With David Niven And Cantinflas
Due to Length—ONLY ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT
At 7:30—T0 See Whole Show Be In By 8:00
Moonlit Drive In
BETWEEN COVINGTON & CONYERS ON NEW HWY. 12
PHONE — 7221
THURSDAY • FRIDAY DECEMBER IS - 16
Victor Mature In
"HANNIBAL"
In Super Cinescope and Color
Also Cartoon — "Life With Loopy"
First Show 7:00 Second Show 9:25
Play Bingo Here Friday Night
SATURDAY DECEMBER 17
Spancar Tracy - Robert Wagner - Claire Trevor In
"THE MOUNTAIN"
In Color and VisfaVision — Plus
Jack Lord - Nobu McCarthy - Mel Torme In
"WALK LIKE A DRAGON"
Also Cartoon — "Mice Follies"
"The Mountein" — 7:00 and 10:40
"Walk Like A Dragon" — 9:10
SUNDAY - MONDAY DECEMBER 18.19
Tony Curtis - Piper Laurie - Don Taylor In
"JOHNNY DARK"
In Color — Plus
Robert Mitchum In
"THE ANGRY HILLS"
Also Cartoon — "Punch and Judo"
"Johnny Dark" — 7:00 and 10:35
"The Angry Hills" — 8:50
TUESDAY- WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 20-21
Vivien Leigh - Merlon Brando - Kim Hunter In
"A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE"
Also Cartoon "Life with Loopy"
First Show 7:00 Second Show 9:25
s' bandeau with eye level veil. A
i: dark green velvet cummerbund
I and dyed-to-match shoes complet
; ed her outfit. She carried an arm
bouquet of yellow mums and plu
mosis fern showered with yellow
ribbon streamers.
Misses Glenda and Margaret
Yancey, sisters of the bride,
Miss Wyiene Hay of Conyers,
cousin of the groom and Mrs.
, Ruby Rae Jones of Newborn serv
ed as bridesmaids and their
dresses and flowers were identi
cal to that of the matron's o f
honor.
Little Miss Susan Anderson of
Decatur, niece of the bride, was
flower girl and she wore a green
taffeta dress with velvet bodice.
She carried a yellow basket tied
with yellow ribbon and filled with
yellow mum petals.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in her
i wedding dress of white tulle and
i lace over white satin. The floor
-1 length model of tulle had a heav
, iiy embroidered lace overskirt
' which extended the full length of
the skirt. The tight fitting bodice
I was satin, overlaid with tulle and
the long sleeves extended to form
a point over the hands. Her
finger-tip veil was caught to a
crown of seeded pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white mums
against a background of white
leaves of lace with ribbon stream
ers and a single strand of pearls
completed her attire.
The bride's mother chose for
her daughters' wedding a light
blue wool jersey sheath with black
accessories. A purple throated
white orchid corsage completed
her costume.
The groom's mother chose navy
crepe for her son's wedding with
black accessories and a white
orchid corsage.
Mrs. J. W. Steadham, grand
mother of the bride, wore navy
wool with black accessories. A
carnation corsage completed her
outfit.
Miss Brenda Satterfield, cousin
of the bride, kept the bride's book
in the entrance hall of the church.
Covington Music Club Has Delightful
Program at December Meeting, Tues.
The Covington Music Club
held its December meeting at
the First Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening. It was esti
mated the largest group of
members and visitors ever to
attend a meeting was present
to enjoy one of the most de
lightful programs yet present
ed by local musicians.
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Cook, vice-pre
sident. The minutes were read
and approved. The club voted
to contribute SSO toward the
expenses of the High School
Band’s trip to the Gator Bowl
football game.
Mrs. Lee Stephenson, presi
dent of the club, then announc
ed the program for the even
ing. The first number was
Beethoven’s C Sharp Minor
Trio, played by Dr. Robert Al
len, cellist; Miss Elise Goode,
clarinetist and Mrs. Josie
Goode, pianist. This was a num
ber as beautifully rendered and
technically as well performed
as many a professional group
could have played it.
Jimmy Youngblood, though
still a student, proved himself
to be a mature pianist with his [
performance of the first move-
Lyda Circle Members Are Entertained
At Porterdale Home Os Mrs. Cofer
The L. M. Lyda Circle of the
Porterdale Baptist Church met
for their monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Cassie Cofer,
45 Elm Street, on Monday, De
cember 5, with 11 members
present. Mrs. Kate Moore ex
pressed appreciation to Mrs. Co
fer for inviting the Circle into
her lovely home which was
beautifully decorated for the
holiday season.
After the watchword was re
peated in unison Mrs. Moore led
in prayer. Mrs. Ruby Allen did
not present a program at this
meeting since it had been only
a few days since we had the
Week of Prayer for Foreign
Missions.
After the minutes of the last
meeting were read and ap
proved several items were
brought up for discussion. Our
mission project chosen for the
year was to visit the hospital
once each month. We also
agreed to give Bibles to t h e
THE COVINGTON NEWS
She wore a champagne brocade
taffeta dress with matching gloves
and hat and her corsage was of
white carnations.
Following the ceremony, the
couple left for a honeymoon trip
to an undisclosed destination. The
bride traveled in a green wool suit
with fur collar with brown accesso
ries. A white orchid corsage com
pleted her outfit.
After their return from their
honeymoon, they will be at home
to their friends at the Capes
Apartments on the Atlanta Hwy.
ment of the Grieg A Minor
Concerto. His displayed and
intensity of feeling in his play
ing that the great Norwegian
composer certainly entended
to be shown in his music which,
for the most part, was descrip
tive of his love for the beauty
and customs of his native
country. Mr. Harold Mann
played the orchestral accom
paniment on the organ. Mr.
Youngblood and Mr. Mann then
gave a Beethoven Sonata in C,
arranged by Mr. Mann for pi
ano and organ. But Young
blood is not all pianist. This
versatile young musician then
played the organ part to a
Chopin Nocturne in G Minor
with Mr. Mann at the piano.
Mr. Mann closed the program
at the piano with Chopin’s Noc
turne in B Major.
Out of town guests were Mas
dames Joe Walton, W. L. Chap
man, W. D. Partee, Stanton Du
val and George Duval of So
cial Circle.
Mendelssohn’s "Elijah”, was
announced for the next meet
i ing. The oratorio will be given
: in January at the Allen Me-
I morial Church.
children in Sunday school who !
have no Bibles in their homes.
Report on last month’s com
munity missions was given and
plans made to visit a family i
with a pantry shower on |
Thursday, December 22. The
treasurer’s report was given,
also a report on the Lottie
Moon Christmas offering. The
meeting was closed with pray
er after which gifts were ex
changed with secret pals.
Mrs. Cofer then ushered us
to the dining room where she
served delicious German cho
colate cake and ambrosia with
coffee or cold drinks. Every
one expressed their thanks for
a lovely social hour.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Caw
thon with Mr. and Mrs. John
ny Kitchens visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Allen in McDonough
Sunday afternoon.
Allen Memorial WSCS December
Meeting Has Christmas Theme
The chapel of the church
school building was the scene
of the December meeting of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of Allen Memorial
Church in Oxford. In the ab
sence of Mrs. Earl Rhoads,
president, the vice-president,
Mrs. Charlie Burnett, presided.
Following a prayer appropri
ate for the Christmas season,
Mrs. Burnett called for the
minutes which were read and
approved. Mrs. John Gregory
presented the treasurer's re
port in the absence of Mrs. A.
W. Jackson. No disbursements
were reported.
In the absence of Mrs. Aubra
Sherwood, Mrs. Burnett com
mented on the excellence of
the church-wide study on Al
cohol which was planned and
led by Mrs. Sherwood. Dates
for the Home Mission study
were announced by Mrs. Eady.
Members were urged tr mark
the dates January 16 and 22 as
the tentative dates, with Janu
ary 22 being earmarked for a
fellowship supper which would
be the final feature of the
study.
Mrs. Cecil Allgood and Mrs.
Charlie Burnett offered to see
that Christmas wreaths were
made and placed on the doors
of the church. Representatives
from each of the three circles
are to help with special deco
rations for the sanctuary of
the church during the Christ
mas season.
Fourth Sundays are to be
reserved for families and
friends to honor loved ones by
Original Christmas Decorations
At Atlanta Art Colonial Home
There is still time to take
your family and friends to see
original Christmas decorations
at the very new-very old Red
man Thornton House which
opened on the grounds of the
Atlanta Art Association De
cember 1.
Thornton House, built in
1784 at Union Point. Georgia,
has been moved to the grounds
of the Art Association on col
orful Peachtree Street in At
lanta. It is just now open to
the public. Thornton House is
one of the oldest buildings in
Georgia, built by a Virginian
who migrated to Georgia five
years before George Washing
ton was inaugurated President.
To celebrate the opening of
the House, which has been
carefully restored and furnish
ed with 18th Century antiques,
members of the Iris Garden
Club of Atlanta have decorated
each room with colorful, sim
ple arrangements typical of
floral displays used in Redman
Thornton’s time.
Since early Georgians were
limited in their decorations to
what could be picked in the
yard and woods, the cozy Vir
ginia cottage type construction
is decorated with garlands of
cherry laurel and window
wreaths of boxwood and pome
granates.
Adella Robbia style wreath
of cedar sprays and red oak
leaves adorns a walnut banquet
table in the dining room, while
the plain dark mantle of the
“ladies withdrawing room" is
capped by arrangements of
magnolia leaves and berries.
Thornton House, which has
been restored to look as nearly
STRAND THEATRE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
- AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT —
NOW SHOWING —TH URS. • FRI. - SAT. DEC. 15-14-17
Elvis Presley - Juliet Prowse In
"G. I. BLUES"
(In Technicolor)
MONDAY • TUESDAY DECEMBER 19-20
The Comedy With Delicious Romantic Complications
Sophia Loren - John Gavin - Maurice Chevalier In
"A BREATH OF SCANDAL"
(in Technicolor) ) Plus Color Cartoon 'The Seapreme Court'
Matinee Monday 3:30 Night Shows 7:30 - 9:15
Tuesday 7:30 - 9:15
WED. - THURS. - FRI. DEC. 21 - 22 - 23
Brand New — Dick Shewn - Barry Coe In
"WIZARD OF BAGHDAD"
(In DeLuxe Color and Cinema Scope)
Also Selected Short Subject
Wednesday Shows Begin 7:30
Matinee Thursday 3:30 Night Shows Begin 7:30
Friday Shows Begin 7:30
SATURDAY DECEMBER 24
John Wayne - Geraldine Page - Ward Bond In
"HONDO"
(In Warner Color) —- Plus Short Subject
Shows Begin 3:30 - 5:15 • 7:00 • 8:45
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
placing flowers in the sanc
tuary of the church. Those
wishing to honor friends or,
loved ones were urged to con
tact circle members so as to
avoid any conflicts in the plac
ing of flowers.
A count of circle members
present revealed five from the
Lynn Branham-Emmie Stew
art Circle, ten from the Susie
B. Stone Circle, and eleven
from the Addie Branham Cir
cle.
Following the conclusion of
the business session, a program
presented jointly by members
from each circle, put all pres
ent into the mood of the
Christmas season.
Beginning with the beautiful
hymn. “Come and Worship",
sung by Mrs. Jack Ellis, alter
nate readings and carols an
swered the question, “Why was
Christ born?” Those that took
part in this inspirational and
meaningful service were Mrs.
Burnett. Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Con
rad. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs
Stubbs. The closing benedic
tion was said by Mrs. Bur
nett.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, short business meetings
were held by individual cir
cles, after which all present
went downstairs to the recrea
tion hall, where delicious re
freshments were served from
a beautifully appointed Christ
mas table by the hostesses.
Mrs. Robert Pirkle, Mrs. J. H
Branham and Mrs. Melvin Con
rad.
as possible like it did when it
was new, is distinguished by
an unusual double brick
chimney, an outside brick patio
and beautiful marblizing on
the downstairs walls.
The House is open from 10
am. until 5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Fridays and 2 until
6 P.M. on Saturdays and Sun
days. There is a $1 admission
fee which will go to maintain
ing the grounds and financing
the construction of out build
ings.
Hospital
Notes
Patients in Hospital: Miss Pat
Kitchens, Mrs. Lula Pope, Mrs.
Kathleen Elders, Mrs. Ruby
Mitchell, Mr. Charles Dawley,
Mr. Bobby Sheppard, Mr. Mag
nus Beam, Mr. Danny Flem
ming, Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs.
Gloria Campbell and baby, Mrs.
Jaunita Faulkner and baby, Mr.
Ben Knowles, Mr. James Par
due, Mr. Arthur Loyd. Mr. Da
vid Martin, Mr. Joe Blanken
ship, Little Ricky Phelps, Lit
tle Vickie Phelps.
COLORED PATIENTS: Julia
Jackson, Willie Taylor, George
Williams, Bertha Dyer, Mattie
Smith.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiss left
Sunday for Jersey City, New
Jersey for an extended visit
with their children Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Weiss and family.
holiday Fittill S s
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Covington, Georgia
PAGE FIVE