Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
^Society News^
MRS, LEO MALLARD. Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Mrs. Howard Tumi in Honored at Surprise
Reception at FHA Camp Dining Hall
State Homemaker Teachers,
who are meeting this week at
the FHA Camp near Covington,
honored Mrs. Howard Tumlin
of Carrollton Tuesday night
with a surprise reception at the
dining hall of the camp. Mrs.
Tumim, who before her recent
marriage was Miss Inez Wal
lace of Atlanta, was presented
a white orchid corsage on her
arrival at the hall and during
the evening presented wit>h a
gift of silver. She is State Su
orevisor of Homemaking Edu
cation with the State Depart
ment of Education in Atlanta.
Decorations in the hall for
the occasion were in pink, blue,
silver and green. The tables
were overlaid with blue cloths
and centered with silver con
tainers of pastel flowers.
Flanking these were silver can
delabra bolding burning pink
candles.
Approximately 300 Home
making Teachers of the state,
and many out of state teachers
Mrs. Ed Hooten Was Hostess to the
North Covington Church WSCS Meeting
The North Covington Wo
man’s Society of Christian Ser
vice met at the home of Mrs.
Ed Hooten Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hooten, president, presid
ed during the business session.
Pledges were taken by Mrs.
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who are attending the camp,
were present for the occasion.
Mrs. Mary Eva Smith of Ten
nille received guests at the
door.
In the receiving -line with the
honoree, Mrs. Tumlin, were her
sister, Mrs. Ada Cannon, At
lanta; Mrs. Myrtice Edenfield,
Metter, President-Elect Geor
gia Vocational Association; Mrs.
Anise McElveen, Griffin, chair
man of Homemaking Section
of GV A and Mrs. Virginia Hop
son. Franklin, secretary of
Homemaking Section GV A.
Serving punch at the two
punch tables were Miss Mon
tine Jackson and Mr». Joan
Gay. both of Moultrie. Others
assisting in serving were Miss
Martha Strickland, Greenville;
Mrs. Pat Phillips, Griffin; Mrs.
Blanche McWhorter, Milner
and the two local Home Eco
nomics Teachers of Newton
County High School, Miss Ruth
Tanner and Mrs. J. D. McKin
sey.
Mary Bouchillon.
The opening devotional was
led by Mrs. Zed Steele with
scripture taken from Ezekiel
3:1-15. Minutes were read bv
the secretary, Mrs. I. 1. Wiley.
The program, “American
Spanish Speaking Backeround”,
was led by Mrs. Zed Steele,
with emphasis placed upon
each one to always look for the
good in other people as we go
about our every day living.
During the fellowship hour
delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Ed
Hooten.
Miss Martha Jane Crowe, Bob Hinton
Married Sunday in Conyers Ceremony
The Conyers First Methodist
Church foi med the setting for
a beautiful and impressive af
ternoon wedding August 5,
when Mis.-> Martha Jane Crowe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Willie Crowe of Conyers
became the bride of Robert Er
nest Hinton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Junes Hinton of Cov
ington. The Reverend Max M.
Whittemore was the officiating
minister.
Mr. Ernest Plunkett, friend of
the bride, presented a program
of music and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Hannah Reynolds,
cousin of the bride.
The church was decorated in
the traditional green and white
with three floor baskets of
white pon-poms and white
mums interspersed with group
ings of fem and myriads of
white candles forming an effec
tive background for the wed
ding party.
The pride, given in marriage
by her father, was radiantly
lovely in a gown of white silk
organza over taffeta. The fitted
bodice was designed with a Sa
brina neckline of Chantilly lace
re-embroidered with tiny seed
pearls and pale pink and blue
sequins and featured long
sleeves. Motifs of lace were re
peated on the full skirt, which
featured panels and a chapel
sweep train. Her finger ti p
veil of silk illusion was caught
to a crown of seed pearls and
orange blossoms. She carried
a bouquet of phalaenopsis or
chids and variegated green and
white ivey from which fell
shower pearls. Her only jewel
ry was an heirloom gold locket,
set with a topaz which was a
gift of the groom.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Bobby Sanders of Smyrna.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lee
Milligan, Miss Beth Hicks, Miss
Carolyn Biggers of Conyers,
। Mrs. Dickie Vaughn of F o r t
5 Benning and Miss Billie Still of
■ Decatur. They wore identical
j maize colored dresses of silk
organza over taffeta. The bo
dices were fashioned with
। scooped neckline and cap sleev
es. A full detachable overskirt
! accented the sheath skirts. They
were complimented with
matching head veils which
flared from a single bow. They
wore matching sating slippers
and carried bouquets of yellow
Oxford WSCS Had Special Meeting
At the Church Chapel on Tuesday
The general meeting of the
Oxford WSCS was held Tues
day, August 7, in the chapel.
Mrs. V. Y. C. Eady, president,
called the meeting to order
with the opening thoughts ta
ken from the devotional Look,
“Daily Strength for Daily
Needs”, followed by prayer.
The July minutes were read
and approved. In the absence
of Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Mrs.
Mogene Hoffman read the
treasurer’s report. Reports of
officers were given and Mrs.
Elizer, vice-president, remind
ed the group of the importance
of the organizational meetings
of the Circles on August 21.
Mrs. E. J. Brown reported
that a nursery committee, ap
pointed by the Commission of
Education, consisting of her
self, Mrs. Doris Williams and
Mr. Marshal Ehzer, had work
ed out plans whereby the nur
sery would be taken care of
with the cooperation of all the
church members and MYE help.
The Circle count was as fol
lows: Susie B. Stone. 3; Addie
Branham, 5; Miss Lynn and
Emmie Stewart, 7.
A letter of appreciation from
the Gary’s to Mrs. Eady an d
the WSCS was read. Also a
letter from Bishop Henely, to
Dr. Eady, which was generous
ly shared with us, because in
( it he spoke of his recent visit
Home of Mrs. Morcock Was Scene
Os Presbyterian Circles Meeting
1 Circles I and IT of the First
: Presbyterian Church met 1 ues
day morning, August 7. at the
: home of Mrs. S. J. Morcock.
. There were 16 members and
I two visitors present.
The meeting was ope l ed with .
prayer by Mrs. Hugh King,
president of the Women of tiie
Church. Mrs Posey Meadors
read a poem entitled. "I Met ;
God in the Morning".
Mrs. Dewey K. Hicks, Sr.J
introduced the guest speaks*. j
Dr. Frances R. Hicks. Chan-'
THE COVINGTON NEWS
fugi mums and acuba leaves.
Flower girls were Muss La-
Faye Smith and Miss Susan Pe
ters, both cousins of the bride.
They wore full length maiae
dresses to match the brides
maids and carried baskets of
yellow daisies.
The bridegroom's best man
was his father. Usher - grooms
men were Lee Milligan of Con
yers, Larry Capps of West
Point. N. Y., and Covington,
Billy Travis of Covington, Buck
Lewis of Jasper, Fla., and John
Graybeal of Roan Mountain,
Tenn. Candlehghters were
Wesley Crowe, brother of t h e
bride and Neal Hinton, brother
of the groom.
Mrs. Crowe was attired in a
mint green lace and chiffon
sheath dress with which she
wore matching accessories and
a corsage of green cymbidium
orchids. Mrs. Hinton chose for
her son’s wedding a dress of
blue silk shantung, made with
a pleated chiffon bodice Her
flowers were stephanotis.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowe enter
tained at a reception in t h e
church parlor following the
service. A color motiff of yel
low and white was chosen for
the decorative theme. Twin re
freshment tables were overlaid
with white satin and net and
were decorated with silver can
dalabrum holding white can
dles and white and yellow
mums. The punch bowls were
garlanded with greenery. A
smaller table held the yellow
and white tiered cake. The ta
ble where the bride’s register
was kept was overlaid with a
handsome handmade cutwork
and lace cloth. A miniature tree
held gold rice bags for the
guests registering.
Mrs. Phil Milligan, of Miami,
Fla., a close friend of the bride,
kept the bridal book. Those who
assisted in serving were Miss
Linda Hill, Miss Pam Kilpat
rick, Miss Marcia Miller, of
Conyers; Miss Mary Helen Gore
of Lithia Springs; Miss Brenda
Bailey of Covington; Miss Han
nah Reynolds of Covington.
Miss Jimi Hicks played the
piano during the reception.
Following their wedding trio
to Daytona, Fla. the couple will
make their home in Atlanta.
The bride traveled in an off
white linen suit with matching
hat and navy accessories.
to Cuba, and what the Metho
dist Church is doing there.
As a result of suggestions
from Mrs. Margie Cline, at the
request of the Addie Branham
Circle, a committee was ap
pointed to work with the Com
mission on Missions so an ac
tive Missionary program for our
church, also a committee to
suggest ways in which we
could take more individual in
terest in individual students as
they come to live among us.
At the completion of the
business, the meeting wa„ turn
ed over to Mrs. E. J. Brown of
the Susie B. Stone Circle. Mrs.
Rhoads, at the piano, played.
“America the Beautiful". Mrs
Brown read the Scripture, Ro
mans 12:1, and led in prayer.
After singing, “In Christ There
Is No East Or West”, the
group read together the Ist
Reading. 14th Sunday, “Spiri
tual Perfection.” The subject,
“Americans of Spanish Speak
ing Background”, was pre
sented by Mrs. Brown in a most
interesting manner. The group
joined in singing. *‘Oh Lord
and Father of Mankind”, and
were then dismissed with
prayer.
Everyone enjoyed hearing
first hand from Mrs. Eady, news
of Miss Mary Culler White,
who is pleasantly situated m
Ashville, North Carolina.
man. Department of Psycho
logy. The Woman’s College.
Milledgeville Dr. Hicks on the
subject of “The New World
Symphony", which concerns
I helping the young people to
| know God in Church.
Mrs. Herbert Vining discuss
ed "Evangelism", which is the ■
emphasis of the month. M r s.'
Donald Stephenson closed t h t
meeting with prayer.
A dessert course was served
Iby the hostess during tile so
' c*al hour. j
Chambers-Rollins Wedding Vows
Spoken at Porterdale Church
PORTERDALE—Mrs. Lorene
Darby Chambers and Harvey
L. Rollins of Porterdale were
united in marriage at a cere
mony marked by sacredness
and simplicity at the Porter
dale Baptist Church on Fri
day evening, August 10, at
seven o’clock. The Rev. John
M. Lance performed the dou
ble ring ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate families
and close friends. A basket of
delicate pink gladioli and pom
pom chrysanthemums on the
communion table beautified the
sanctuary for the service.
For her wedding, the bride
wore a light blue eyelet crea
tion whose bodice had a round
neck with which she wore
pearl earbobs and a shoulder
corsage of white carnations.
Newborn WSCS Met Wednesday with
Mrs. Doyle Smith as the Hostess
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the New
born Methodist Church met
Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Doyle Smith as hostess.
Mrs. T. W. Binford, President,
called the meeting to order.
The opening song was “Tis So
Sweet to Trust in Jesus”. Mrs.
Hugh Adams led in prayer.
The President wel c o m e d
everyone and especially Mrs.
Jay Blitche, a visitor. The min
utes were read and approved.
Mrs. Doyle Smith took up the
dues in the absence of Miss
Mellie Pitts, treasurer. A fi
nancial report was also given.
Mrs. Alexander Presented Program at
Myrtle Combs Circle Meeting, Wed.
The Myrtle Combs Circle of
the First Baptist met Wednes
day afternoon. August 8, in the
educational building of the
church.
The meeting was opened
with sentence prayers followed
by the repeating of the Watch- ;
words, First Corinthians 3:9
and Psalm 67:2. During the
business session the minutes
were read and approved and
reports from standing commit
tees were given.
Mrs. J. W. Alexander pre
sented the program, “Comm
unism’s plan of Action”. In
closing the scripture John 10:10
-16 was read followed with
prayer by Mrs. J. A. Wall. Mrs.
Alexander then gave a chapter I
in the book, “The Bible and the
Race”.
Mrs. J. L. Bush closed the
meeting with a prayer poem,
'“I Am Thankful”.
During the social hour delic
ious refreshments were served
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If all trucks were built the same way, Value such as this has induced mor^ g
cost the same to keep up. were worth the people to invest in Chevrolet trucks every ■
same at trade-in .. . then probably the year since 1937. J
price tag would be your only concern. a b b g
It can t be, of course, because some trucks ri. 1 » l i
have more quality than others. And marks * modern new Chevrolet truck
of quality are the real keys to low cost. f ate summcr traditiona ny is the season
Chevrolet trucks, for example, have foJ . all . around sav i n gs on a new Chev
double-wall construction, which gives rdet truck se l ec tion is still good .. .
bodies and cabs more strength. Cans are deliveries are prompt •. . and Chevrolet
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The full skirt had unpressed
pleats. Accessories were in
white.
Immediately after the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Rollins
were hosts at a dinner at the
Welanuee Hotel where the long
table was overlaid with white
damask and centered with an
arrangement of summer flow
ers. Miniature members of the
wedding party flanked this
centerpiece. To add sentiment
to the occasion, Mr. Rollins’
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Savage
and Mrs. Jack Kile of Atlanta,
brought the two tiered wedding
cake which was embossed in
white and green.
The couple are making their
home at 24 Ivy Street in Por
terdale.
The School of Missions Au
gust 27-31 at Emory was an
nounced. A report on the let
ter received by the District
President was given. Cards
were to be sent Mrs. W. E.
Whisnante in the hospital.
Mrs. Jay Blitche gave the
program, subject being “Ameri
cans Are Spanish Background
Speaking”. She gave a very
interesting talk. One important
point was helping immigrants.
Mrs. D. W. Loyd dismissed
with prayer. The hostess
served delicious pound cake
and ice cream assisted by Mrs.
P. Willson.
by Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
Bush.
Chapman-Hamilton
Nuptials Spoken
PORTERDALE — Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Chapman an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Peggy Ann, to Ar
thur Clarence Hamilton, son |
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vinson j
Hamilton of Concord, New
Hampshire. The ceremony was i
solemnized in Aiken, South
Carolina on Saturday, August 1
11, at eleven o’clock. For her!
wedding, the bride chose a i
beige sheath dress piped in
black. The bodice was sleeve
less with a jewel neckline.
The groom is stationed at
Mayport Naval Station, Jack
sonville, Florida from which
he will sail in September for
an oversea assignment. The'
bride will reside with her par
ents in Porterdale.
Miss Sandra Harwell, Bride-Elect,
Honored at Ice Cream Supper, Friday
Among social events honor
ing Miss Sandra Harwell, bride
elect of August, was an out
door ice cream supper on Au
gust 10, given by Mrs. Larry
Parnell and Mrs. Dem Wood
Jr., at the home of the Wood’s
on King Street.
Colored lights were hung in
the back yard and the hostes
ses carried out the bridal motif
with the refreshment table
which was overlaid with white
linen, draped with ivy and cen
tered with a lovely arrangement
of pink roses flanked by silver
candelabra holding burning
white tapers. From this table
guests were served delicious
home made ice cream, dainty
party cakes and toasted nuts
were served from silver trays.
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41 JULY IST THROUGH
DECEMBER 31, 1962
Anticipated Annual Rata
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k awreai ■ ■ ।।' ii uni Washington
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Thursday, Auguoi IE, 19CT
An album of appropriate wed
ding music was enjoyed dur
ing the evening.
Among those enjoying the
occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Parnell, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Wood, Jr., Miss Harwell and
Buddy Jennings of Soperton.
Mrs. Parnell and Mrs. Wood
presented a lovely crystal ^alt
and pepper set to Miss Harwell
as a memento of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills and
Starr Mills of Augusta were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Corley Sr. Bill
Mills, who has been visiting
the Corley's remained for a
longer visit.