Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
^Society Netvsi
sr MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Miss Linda Dianne Darby Becomes
Bride of David Byrd in Sunday Ceremony
High Point Baptist Church
formed the appropriate setting
for the candlelight ceremony at
3:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon,
May 13, in which the marriage
of Miss Linda Dianne Darby,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Darby, and David Byrd, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Byrd of
Conyers, was solemnized. The
Rev. Mr. Johnny M. Curry of
Louisville, Kentucky, uncle of
the bride, officiated in t h e
impressive double-ring riles.
The background of the altar
before which the young cou
ple exchanged their vows was
banked with potted palms, and
centered with an illumined arch
of glowing white candles before
which was placed a focal ar-
HUB DRIVE-IN
COVINGTON, GEORGIA — PHONE 784- 3311
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 24-25
GEORGE MONTGOMERY—CHARiTA LUNA IN
"THE STEEL CLAW"
UN COLOR)
plus
"JAZZ BOAT"
SATURDAY, MAY 24
"LET NO MAN WRITE MY EPITAPH"
WITH BURL IVES—SHELLY WINTERS
JAMES DARREN—JEAN SEBERG
plus
"THE SERGEANT WAS A LADY"
WITH BILL WILLIAMS—VENETIA STEVENSON
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 27-29
FRANK SINATRA—DEAN MARTIN IN
"SERGEANTS THREE"
(IN WARNERCOLOR)
WITH JOEY BISHOP—PETER LAWFORD
Plus, "Color Cartoon"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MAY 30-JUNE 1
"FANNY"
(IN COLOR)
WITH LESLIE CARON—CHARLES BOYER
Plus, "Color Cartoon"
Moonlit Drive In
Between Covington and Conyers — Phone 483-7221
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 24-25
FIRST RUN—MELINA MERCOURI IN
"NEVER ON SUNDAY"
Also Cartoon, "Triple Trouble"
FIRST SHOW—8:00 SECOND SHOW—10:00
SATURDAY, MAY 24
JOANNE DRU—MARK STEVENS IN
"SEPTEMBER STORM"
plus
"THE BASHFUL ELEPHANT"
Recommended by Mrs. McGill (President Atlanta Council)
as good wholesome entertainment for entire family.
Also Cartoon, "Racket Busters"
"SEPTEMBER STORM"—8:00 and 11:15
"THE BASHFUL ELEPHANT"—9:SS
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 27-28
VINCENT PRICE IN
"THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM"
IN COLOR
phis
GIA SCALA—JAMES DALY IN
"I AIM AT THE STARS"
Also Cartoon, "Get Rich Quick"
"THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM"—B:OO and 10:50
AIM AT THE STARS"— 9:OS
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 29-30
PAUL STEVENS IN
"THE MASK"
FIRST SHOW—«: 00 SECOND SHOW—9:4S
Jimmy Morgan Agency
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
114 Clark St. — Covington, Go.
TEL 786-2416 (786-3008 —Nites and Sundays)
"The Agency of Friendly Service"
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
rangement of white gladiolus
and mammoth chrysanthemums
in a white floor basket, the base
of which was entwined with
ivy. Flanking the arch were ad
ditional, ivy entwined, seven
branched, pedestal candelabra
holding white candles. White
satin bows were used to mark
the family pews.
Mrs. Jacque Farr, pianist,
rendered a beautiful program
of nuptial selections in prelude,
and accompanied Miss Susan
Hardv. of Furman University,
Greenville, S. C., who sang
‘Wither Thou Goest”, “Be
cause”, and as part of the cere
mony, "The Wedding Prayer”.
Donald Byrd, brother of the
groom, was chosen as best man.
Ushergroomsmen, who also
lighted the candles, were Larry
Darby, brother of the bride, and
Bob Goins.
Miss Carolyn Darby, sister of
, the bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jimmy
Knowles, and Mrs. Pat Middle
। brooks. They wore street length
I blue silk organza over taffeta
' with full skirts. Their head
pieces were matching bandeaus
fashioned into flower petals in
terspersed with tiny pearls, and
with attached brief veils of blue
nylon tulle. They wore satin
slippers dyed to match, and
1 carried nosegays of white doby
। chrysanthemums interspersed
I with blue satin bows shower
| ed with small blue satin stream
ers.
The petite brunette bride was
a picture of loveliness as she
. walked down the white aisle
' runner on the arm of her fa
f ther, who gave her in mar
' riage. She wore a floor length
gown of silk organza fashioned
with fitted bodice which fea
' tuned seed pearl embellished
scallops at the scooped neckline;
■ long lily point sleeves, and front
point from which emerged the
full two-tiered skirt over taf
i feta, high - lighted with raised
lace roses, and lace flower
clusters centered with seed
pearls. The bottom of the skirt
was edged with scallops of
chantilly lace which converged
to a point in the center front
and back.
Her shoulder length veil of
| silk illusion was attached to
a crown of seed pearls. She
carried a white Bible centered
with a yellow - throated orchid
and white pompons interspersed
with maline bows from which
cascaded showers of tiny white
satin streamers; and the wed
ding tradition of “something
old, new, borrowed, and blue”
were honored.
Mrs. Darby chose for her
i daughter’s wedding a beige bro
cade model with cap sleeves and
I scalloped neckline. The sheath
skirt featured a flounce on the
’ left side. Her accessories were
; beige and she wore a w h i t e
। carnation corsage.
I The groom’s mother, Mrs.
I Byrd, wore a pink lace over
• taffeta dress with gored skirt
I and a round neckline finished
T H I COVIN
with a tiny velvet bow. With
ii, she wore a matching bolera.
Her small hat was pink, and
her other accessories beige.
Her corsage was also of white
carnations.
The bride’s maternal grand
mother, Mrs. L. L. Skelton,
wore a periwinkle dacron with
cap sleeves and V neckline. Her
accessories were white and her
corsage white carnations.
The groom’s maternal grand
mother, Mrs. R. H. Robinson,
wore a two-piece ensemble of
orchid crepe with black acces
sories and a white carnation
corsage.
The groom’s paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Dan S. Byrd, wore
a blue silk and lace shantung
with white accessories, and a
white carnation corsage.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the newly wed pair,
along with the parents and
wedding attendants, greeted
guests in the vestibule of the
church. The bride’s book was
also kept there, by Mrs. Bob
Goins, who wore a street length
model of silk chiffon with pink
flowers on white background.
The skirt was full and neckline
low with narrow shoulder
straps. She wore a white car
nation corsage.
For her wedding trip to Ida
Cason Callaway Gardens and
other points of interest, the
bride changed to a beige three
piece ensemble of textured lin
en with which she wore beige
and brown accessories and the
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
Upon their return. Mr. and
Mrs. Byrd will be at home to
friends on N. East Street in
Covington.
Mr. Byrd is associated with
the Lithonia Lighting Company,
and Mrs. Byrd is employed by
American Fore Company in At
lanta.
Out of town guests were: Mrs.
C. R. Vaughn Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Vaughn Jr. of Con
yers; Mrs. J. E. Aderhold Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aderhold,
Jr., Tommy Aderhold. Miss
Ruth Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fitz
patrick and Miss Lois Fitzpa
trick, all of Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Ratliff, Miss Ida M. Pic
kett. W. H. Pickett, Mrs. Ray
mond Bailey and Richard Ty
ner. all of Macon; Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Broden, Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Todd. Tom and Teresa Todd,
all of Lithia Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Skelton
। and children of Austell; Mr.
। and Mrs. Luther Duke and
(Children of Warner Robins; Mr.
| and Mrs. Carlton Roquemore.
Sr., Carlton Roquemore, Jr. of
i Decatur; Miss Juha Barnett and
‘ Perry Byrom of Riverdale; Rev
i and Mrs. Johnny M. Curry of
Louisville. Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jay
and son Scott with Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Jay enjoyed the
day Sunday touring the moun
tains of North Georgia and
North Carolina.
TON NEWS
Mansfield Baptist WMU Heard a
Program on 'Good and Right to Indians
The Mansfield Baptist WMU
met at the church Tuesday,
May 15. Mrs. Davis, presided
and opened the meeting with
song, “Come Women, Wide Pro
claiming”, and prayer by Mrs.
Greer. The watchword was re
peated and an inspirational
prayer thought was read by the
president. Minutes were read
and approved with 13 members
answering roll call. The trea
surer’s report was given and
correspondence read by M r s.
Layson.
A recommendation from the
executive committee asked that
the WMU be responsible for re
freshments at a reception to be
held after the Coronation Ser
vice of the GA’s Sunday night
at the church. Committees were
appointed.
Mrs. Kitchens, Mrs. Luns
ford and Mrs. Meeks were <uk
ed to sit on reviewing council
Women of Presbyterian Church
Met Thursday at Fellowship Hall
The Women of the Church of
the Presbyterian Church met
May 17, at Ila. m. in the Fel
lowship Hall with 17 members
and two visitors present.
The president, Mrs. Hugh
King, called the meeting to
order. After the singing of
“Jesus Calls Us”, the group
prayed together the Lord’s
Prayer. The minutes of t h e
last meeting were read and
approved and the treasurer’s
report was given and placed on
file. Mrs. E. L. Patrick report
ed on a visit that she and three
other members made to t h e
Prayer Band at the Clairmont
Church. Mrs. S. J. Morcock an
nounced plans for the Bible
School. Mrs. D. G. Stephenson
read the White Cross quota for
1962 and a motion was made
NOTICE!
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COVINGTON
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Closed Wednesday Afternoon
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Wednesday afternoon for GA’s
to complete their work, Kathy
Dennis as Princess; Janie Hen
derson and Sandra Milford as
Queen.
Mrs. Bledsoe recommended
reading the book, “The Bible
and Race”, which were passed
out at the meeting. The Com
munity Mission project for
June will be GA camp to be
held at Camp Shiloh.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Meeks
will serve on the flower and
program committee for June.
Mrs. Kitchens was in charge
of the program, “Teach the
Good and Right Way to In
dians”. Her remarks were very
interesting and she had on dis
play baskets and other articles
made by the Indians, that she
had purchased in the Smokey
Mountains. She dismissed the
meeting with prayer.
and carried that we accept it.
The president thanked the
circles for placing flowers in
the Sanctuary and serving sup
per to the Youth Groups.
Mrs. Arthur Henderson,
Church Extension Chairman,
introduced the guest speaker,
Miss Mae Hardeman of Por
terdale. After the group sang,
“Work For the Night is Com
ing”, Miss Hardeman gave a
most enlightening talk on “Ex
tending My Church To All Vo
cations”. Mrs. D. G. Stephenson
sang, “Have You Prayei’ It
Thru?” Mrs. Henderson closed
the meeting with prayer.
A luncheon hour was enjoy
ed, followed by a prayer ser
vice led by Rev. Tom White.
The regular monthly visitation
followed.
Calvary's Elizabeth Smith Circle
Met at the Home of James Harris
The Elizabeth Smith Circle
of Calvary Baptist Church met
recently at the home of Mrs.
James Harris on the Madison
Highway. Seven members were
present who welcomed one vis
itor.
Mrs. Carl Cassidy, President,
began the meeting with prayer
and opened the session for busi
ness. The members completed
their monthly record reports
and heard the reading of the
minutes for the previous meet
ing. Mrs. H. R. Howell sub
mitted the treasurer’s report
and accepted the collection.
Each chairman gave her report
for the month. Mrs. Harris,
Community Missions Chairman,
reported that some of the
Christian literature collected
had been distributed to t h e
hospital, and that a box of gifts
had been made to take to t h e
ladies in the nursing home for
the circle’s project for May.
The members decided to buy
more mission study books so
that each member would have
an opportunity to read more
thoroughly about the courses as
they are taught.
After the last matter of busi
ness, Mrs. Cassidy turned the
floor over to the Program
Chairman, Mrs. Dwight Eaton.
She began the program by
reading the Missionary Prayer
List asking that the members
pray for those missionaries
named. Mrs. J. T. Kirkley led
the prayer. Mrs. Kirkley than
read portions of scripture from
the books of Matthew, John
and Titus. The program was en
titled “Let’s Face It — Honest
ly”! Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Eaton
Mr. and Mrs. C. D Ramsey
attended the concert at Emory
on Thursday evening, present
ed by the Sheridan String
Quartet of Northwestern Uni
versity.
i STRAND THEATRE
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
LAST DAY THURSDAY. MAY 24
Deeply Moving and Violent As The Passions of The People
It Exposes — Adult Entertainment!
Laurence Harvey—Geraldine Page—John Mclntire—
Thomas Gomez in
"SUMMER AND SMOKE"
IN TECHNICOLOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 25-26
The Incident That Shook The World!
John Ireland—Everett Sloane—Jo Morrow in
"BRUSHFIRE"
MON., TUES.. WED. AND THURS., MAY 28-29-30-31
Two Wonderful People In The Most Charming, Unlikely
Romance Ever To Warm Your Heart!
ROSALIN RUSSELL—ALEC GUINNESS IN
"A MAJORITY OF ONE"
IN TECHNICOLOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 1-2
"VALLEY OF THE DRAGONS"
IN MONSTASCOPE
MATINEE MONDAY. THURSDAY, SATURDAY—3:3O
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
I
Thursday, May 24, 1985
told of several situations which
Christians face in their daily
lives and then led in discus
sions, on the part of the mem
bers, as to what the reactions of
a Christian should be in these
situations. The members closed
the program with silent prayer.
After the meeting. Mrs. Har
ris served refreshments to the
members who enjoyed a time
of fellowship together, _
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