Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
# Society N
’-—"*-'3 MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor 4
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Miss Barbara Grant, Mr. Engelhardt
Wed in Candlelight Church Service
Covington First Methodist
Church formed the appropri
ate sefting on Saturday after
noon at four o'clock, for t h e
marriage of Miss Barbara Anne
Grant, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Carroll Grant, to
Marlin Dean Engelhardt, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Engel
hardt of Sutton, Neb. The Rev.
Grady Lively officiated in the
imprgssive, double-ring nup
tials.
Palm trees, interspersed with
plumosis fern entwined, seven
branched candelabra of glow
ing white tapers formed the al
tar backdrop; the focal point
of which was an illumined arch
of candles which threw into re
lief a white floor basket hold
ing a sunburst of mammoth
white ehrysanthemums, gladi
olus and snowflake chrysan
themums. Flanking the focal
arrangement were s even
branch, fern entwined candles
in pedestal candelabra, a n d
fern trees. Terminals of the al
tar scene were candelabra trees
of white candles. The white
» 7 r
STRAND THEATRE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 8-9
One of the Screen's Greatest Love Stories!
Jennifer Jones—Jason Robards, Jr.—Joan Fontaine in
“TENDER IS THE NIGHT”
DELUXE COLOR
SATURDAY, MARCH 10
it's @ New Idea in Entertainment for Young and Old Alike!
Brenda Lee—Soupy Sales—Eddie Albert—Jane Wyatt in
“THE TWO LITTLE BEARS"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 12-13
An Adventure in the Realm of the Supernatural!
Deborah Kerr—Michael Redgrave—Peter Wyngarde in
“THE INNOCENTS”
CINEMASCOPE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 14-15
The Fumniest Sleuth Ever to Capture a Killer!
Margaret Rutherford=—Arthur Kennedy in
“MURDER SHE SAID"
MATINEE MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY—3:3O
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
Mooniit Drive In
Between Covington and Conyers — Phone 483.7221
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 8.9
EDDIE ALBERT—JANE WYATT—BRENDA LEE IN
“THE TWO LITTLE BEARS”
¥ IN CINEMASCOPE
3 Alse Cartoon, ""Where There's Smoke"
Also 2 Reel Comedy
FIRST SHOW—7:3O SECOND SHOW-—9:28
% SATURDAY, MARCH 10
& JANE RUSSELL-——GEORGE BRENT IN
, “"MONTANA BELLE"
also
CHARLES HERBERT—SUSAN GORDON IN
“THE BOY AND THE PIRATES"
Also Cartoon, "Thum Fun"
"MONTANA BELLE"'—7:3O AND 10:30
“THE BOY AND THE PIRATES"—9:IO
SUNDAY, MARCH I
DORIS DAY—DAVID NIVEN—JANIS PAIGE IN
‘PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES”
also
ANNE BAXTER—DANA ANDREWS IN
“ARMORED ATTACK"”
Also Cartoon, '"Cool Cat Blues"”
"PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"—7:IS and 10:40
"ARMORED ATTACK'"—9:2S
CLOSED MON., TUES., AND WED.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 15-16
DAVID JANSSEN—JEANNE CRAIN IN
“TWENTY PLUS TWO”
#
Jimmy Morgan Agency
“ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
114 Clark St. — Covington, Ga.
TEL. 786-2416 (786-3008 — Nites and Sundays)
“The Agency of Friendly Service”
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results!
satin prayer cushion and white
satin bows centered with sprays
of white snapdragons, used as
pew markers, perfected t h e
wedding scene.
Mrs. Martin Goode, organist,
rendered a beautiful pre-lude
program of favorite nuptial
compositions; and accompanied
George Hutchinson, who sang
“T Love Thee” and “The Wed
ding Prayer”.
Thomas Englehardt of Hast
ings, Neb.,, was chosen as his
brother’s best man. Usher -
groomsmen were Joe and Fred
Grant, brothers of the bride,
Bruce Hancock of Stone Mt.,
wore an emerald green taffeta
Phil Erlander of Rock Island,
111.; Loyal Erickson of Sarron
ville, Neb.; and Gary Erickson
of Lincoln, Neb., and Robert
Fowler, 111, who lighted the
candles.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a tradition=-
al white wedding gown Chan
tilly lace and silk organza over
tissue faille, with lace scallops
finishing the batteau necklinel
of the sequin and pearl flecked,
sculptured bodice, which had
long lily point sleeves. Decora
tive folds or organza accentuat
ed the empire lines of the bo
dice, with back trim of tiny,
covered buttons. The richly ga
thered organza back panel of
the full, floor length skirt,
emerged into the graceful folds
| of a chapel train, Her finger tip
veil of silk illusion was caught
| to a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace,
| re-embroidered wi t h seed
ipearls; and she wore a pearl
lavaliere and matching ear
‘rings. gifts of the groom. The
| white satin overed Bible she
i carried, served as her “some
, thing old”, and was topped with
a cluster of white orchids and
stephanotis, interspersed with
maline puffs, and showered
with stephanotis florets tied in
white satin streamers.
The six pence in her shoe
served as the bride’s ‘‘something
tborrowed", and was lent by a
friend, Miss Karen Stone; and
| she also honored the ‘“some
| thing Blue” tradition for a luc
'ky bride.
*‘ Miss Harriette Grant, sister
| of the bride and maid of honor,
lwere an emerald green taffeta
| sheath, wi t h redingote of
|matching silk organza, as was
the cummerbund. Her matching
ltaffeta swirl with brief wveil,
| and satin pumps were of the
same shade in green. She car
ried a nosegay of yellow sweet
heart roses and maline puffs,
| with yellow nylon net ruff and
2 satin showers.
l Misses Sandra McCall of At
| lanta, Peggy Duff of Washing-
Etnn, D. C., and Jane Borum of
| Swainsboro, who served as
| bridesmaids, wore costumes
| identical to that of the maid's
| of honor. They carried nosegays
| of yellow snowflake chrysan
| themums and sweetheart roses,
| showered with vyellow satin
| streamers.
| Mrs. Grant, mother of the
| bride, wore a creme bisque silk
| shantung sheath, with fitted,
| matching jacket which featured
|a roll collar at the lavaliere
| neckline, and bracelet length
|| sleeves. Her small hat of straw,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
gloves and pumps were in mint
green; and her corsage was of
green cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Engelhardt chose for her
son’'s wedding, an embroidered
navy silk costume with scal
loped neckline and short slee
ves, with which she wore a
navy spring straw with brief
veil. Her pumps and gloves
were in bone white; and s h e
wore a white orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant were
hosts at the ensuing reception
honoring the newly wed cou
ple, held in the Church Fellow
ship Room. Floor baskets of
white chrysanthemums a n d
gladiolus, and fern entwined
pedestal candelabra of white
tapers were used at wvantage
points of the spacious setting.
The bride's book was kept at
a white satin overlaid table,
with low arrangement of yel
low sweetheart roses and snow
flake chrysanthemums, by Mrs.
Loyal Erickson, who wore a
silver mist costume in silk,
complimented by a white car
nation corsage.
The bride’s table, covered
with lace edged nylon net pos
ed over white satin, featured
the three tiered, white emboss
ed wedding cake, which was
embellished with cascades of
yvellow rosebuds, wedding bells
and blue birds, and topped with
a miniature bride and groom
posed in a floral arch. Garnish
ing the cake’s base ruff of ma
line was a garland of fern. A
five branched silver candela
bra holding white tapers, and
garnished with yellow sweet
heart rose sprays, the silver
cake knife showered with white
satin ribbons, and silver com
potes of toasted nuts and wed
ding motif mints in yellow and
white, completed the appoint
ments.
Miss Dolored Engelhardt,
sister of the groom, wearing
navy silk, and Mrs. Tom En
gelhardt who wore a textured
silk in black and white, assist
ed in serving the cake. Both
costumes were complimented
by white carnation corsages.
The punch table, with cover
identical to the bride's table,
held the two large ecrvstal
punch bowls, garlanded with
plumosis fern. The centerpiece
consisted of a five branched
candelabra of white candles,
garnished with clusters of vel
low sweetheart roses and fern.
Silver compotes of toasted
nuts and wedding bell and
heart shaped mints topped with
vallev lilies, and napkins with
the date and names of the bri
dal pair inscribed in silver,
complemented the attractive
appointments. '
Assisting in serving punch
were Mrs. Fred Grant, who
were a gold metallic sheath
with erushed cummerbund and
matching bolera, with a white
carnation corsage, and Miss
Melda Watkins of Social Cir
cle, who wore cloud blue lace
Mrs. Aubra Sherwood Was Hostess to
Julia A. Porter Church WSCS Meeting
PORTERDALE — The
W.S.C.S. of the Julia A. Porter
Memorial Methodist Church
held their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Aubra Sherwood in Oxford,
Georgia on Monday evening,
February 26, 1962. The meet
ing was called to order at
seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs.
Richard Bellairs, Vice-Presi
dent presiding in the absence of
Mrs. W. C. Ivey, who was out
of town. Mrs. Bellairs express
ed her appreciation to Mrs.
Sherwood for her hospitality.
Mrs. Bellairs read the Fifty-
Fifth Psalm after which she
led in prayer.
Minutes of the past meeting
were read and approved. The
treasurer gave her report of
the status of the treasury. A
motion was made and seconded
that the W.S.C.S. sponsor a Tea
to be held at the church on
Sunday afternoon, March 18
at three o’clock. Mrs. Bellairs
was instructed to plan a pro
gram for this occasion which
she agreed to do.
Delegates to the Annual
W.S.C.S. Conference to be held
at Augusta, Georgia March 27-
29, 1962 were named, They are:
Mrs. W. C. Ivey and Mrs. H.l
H. Dillard as her alternate.
It was decided to have a
study of the book “Churches
for New Times” at the General
Meeting on March 26. A short{
business session would be held
at seven-thirty prior to the
study, |
The count of circles was asl
follows: Marilu Pittman —8;
Ethel Belcher—6; Annie Lum
mus—l3. |
The program for the even
ing was entitled “Prayer Ser
vice for Cuba’”. Those
sharing in the presentation‘
were: Mrs. Richard Bella-irs,l
Mrs. Annie Day, Mrs. Hubert
Grier, Mrs. Clark Hawk, Mrs.
James A. Jeffries, Mrs. Travis
over taffeta, with a similar
corsage. Cindy Engelhardt,
niece of the groom, who also
‘assisted in serving, wore a sa
tin cotton with floral appli
que, and a white ecarnation
wristlet.
For their wedding trip the
bride changed to a winter
white ensemble in wool sheer,
with which she wore an apri
cot figured blouse. Her small
hat of milan was in apricot,
and she wore winter white
shoes and bag; and a white or
chid corsage.
Upon their return from New
Orleans and Kentucky where
they are spending their honey
moon, Mr. and Mrs. Engelhardt
will be at home at Sourwcod
Farm on Madison Highway.
- . . .
Pnce, Splce and everythlng lllce! outside. Still another: tough but gentle one-piece
J ’ Mono-Plate rear springs that outdo many a bigger car
Who ever fl,"’“gbt b that saves like this °°‘,‘ld havt'; for quiet comfort. Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life
so much snz;l;n (.hevrolel:.) enlixneer§, that’s who! magazine's 1962 Engineering Excellence award hands
Liveliness an uxury for a low, low price were exactly down? (The wonder would be if you settled for any
what they had in mind to begin with. And they began thing less—once you get your hands
from scratch with a.wbole carload of ingenious new on one at your Chevrolet dealer’s!) @
ideas designed to give you more for your money.
That spunky 6 with gas-sipping stinginess is just one
example. Another: a new unitized Body by Fisher hgv
that’s fit for a full-size family inside, easy to park
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The sporty Chevy IT Nova Convertible and sprightly 4-Door Sedan
See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
GINN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
202 Clark Street Covingh)n Phone — 784 3422
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Johnson, Mrs. Grace Moore.
Mrs. Alvin Jeffares brought a
fiim on Presidents of the
United States in connection
with our program on Presi
dents. Mrs. Bellairs expressed
appreciation for the entire
group who gave Mrs. Jeffares
o rising vote of thanks.
Mrs. Sherwood who was as
sisted by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Sherwood invit
ed guests into the dining room
where delicious refreshments
of sandwiches, cookies, nuts,
and punch were served from
a beautifully appointed table
overlaid with an embroidered
cloth. the entire home was at
tractively beautified with
spring flowers artistically ar
ranged.
The ladies were very hap
py to have Mrs. Bellairs’ moth
er visit their meeting and meet
Mrs. Sherwood, who has been
confined for a long time from
injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident.
Mrs. Sammons
Honoree at
Shower, Saturday
Mrs. Jack Acuff of Atlanta
was hostess at a Stork Show
er in honor of Mrs. Ronald
Sammons at the home of Mrs.
Mary T. Reed Saturday night.
On arrival of guests the hon
oree was presented with a cor
sage made of white and yellow
bootees; white and green paci
fiers combined with yellow
roses.
Several contests were enjoy
ed. Mrs. Tony Sammons, Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. Ronald Sam
mons being winners.
Delicious refreshments were
served by hostess and her help
ers. Those attending were Mrs.
Acuff and Jackie of Atlanta,
Mesdames JoAnne Howell,
Tony Sammons, Buddy Anglin,
Bob Greer, Gertrude Stewart
and Mattie Tidwell. Many use
ful gifts were presented the
honoree.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to say Thanks to
the nurses and doctors of the
Newton County Hospital for
their kindness shown me while
a patient in the hospital. It
meant so much to me. I also ap
preciated the flowers, gifts
| cards, visits and most of all the
'prayex's for my recovery. May
the Lord bless and keep you is
]my prayer,
| Wavne Underwood.
o l
Brickstore HD ;
Held Meeting ‘
Home Mrs. Emmel
The Brickstore Home Dem
onstration Club held its regu
lar monthly meeting at the
lovely home of Mrs. Mike Em
mel. The president, Mrs. Em
mel, opened the meeting with
the Home Demonstration Creed
and song. After the devotional,
get-well cards were signed for
Mrs. Grady Jordan and Mrs.
- \“““.'—::;.—::—;————‘—*‘__——___—_____‘
f' i\f@ ONS
o P 3 ‘é i
: RA P L How to judge
N N '-A' ) the value of
8 _l\é ) L
?E"h §P 2 prescription
e 5
'.& The true test of value is what you get
. '“n for what you pay. On this basis, today'
F prescription is the best buy in medical
: '.'. history. Containing wonder drugs, um»
known years ago, it can speed recovery,
o eut over-all cost of illness
EVANS DRUG STORE
Phone 786-2241 Night Phone 786-3058
; East Square Covington, Ga.
LHEN sy caeem Fooacdi bieads LA Lo SbSiCal
HUB DRIVE-IN
COVINGTON, GEORGIA — PHONE 786 - 3311
FRIDAY, MARCH 9
“THE BLUE ANGEL"
{IN COLOR & SCOPE)
WITH CURT JURGENS—MAY BRITT
Plus, "Color Cartoon”
SATURDAY, MARCH 10
“GUN STREET”
WITH JAMES BROWN—JEAN WILLIS
Also
“THE MYSTERIANS"
‘ (IN COLOR)
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 11-12
3 FIRST RUN—THIS AREA
KIRK DOUGLAS—CHRISTINE KAUFFMAN IN
“TOWN WITHOUT PITY”
Not Recommended for the Young or Weak of Heart!
| Plus, "Color Cartoon”
Thursday, March 8,1962
xL. A. Biggers who have been
hospitalized.
1 A very interesting and in=
| formative program on money
| ' management was given by Mrs,
Carol McGiboney, Home Dem-=-
,|onstration Agent. Mrs. Glen
.iConnor gave a demonstration
| on poultry by giving a recipe
| for chicken pie and also letting
| the group taste the pie which
| she brought. A delicious salad
l and dessert course was enjoy
: ed by the group.
‘ L e
| ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY