Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
^Society Newsi
~MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Engagement of Peggy Joanne Jaynes,
Jack W right Moss Is Announced Today
Mi. and Mrs. J. T. Jaynes of
Covington, Georgia announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter Peggy Joanne to Jack
Wright Moss, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Moss of Coving
ton.
The wedding will take place
at the Porterdale Baptist
Church November 18, at 4:00
PM
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Newton County High
School and Crawford W. Long
School of Nursing. She is pres
ently employed as Director of
Nurses of Newton County Hos
pital.
The groom-to-be is a grad
uate of Covington High School.
He served two years with the
Armed Forces. He is presently
employed by the city of Cov
ingion.
Reception, following the
wedding, will be held at the
Salem Camp Ground Hotel.
No formal invitations will
Allen Memorial's Susie B. Stone
Circle Met at Home of Mrs. Elizer
The Susie B. Stone Circle of
Allen Memorial Church met
Tuesday night, August 21, at
the home of Mrs. Marshall Eli
zer, with seven members pres
ent.
Mrs. Robert Budd, acting
chairman, thanked the hostess
The instant you turn on this TV,
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COVINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY
LICENSED CONTRACTORS
CARL SMITH JR.. Owner
Heating — Flambing — Wiring — Air Cenditioning
North Sq. Fhone 716-7035 Covington, Ga.
(Our Adverrtr .re Are Assured Os Results)
wR) 9*^ IIEf
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be sent out. The invitation is
open to the public.
and opened the meeting with
a meditation, "A Child’s
Hymn," which was used at a
Morning Watch Service at
Camp Glisson. She also gave a
report on the Children’s Work
ers Assembly at Camp Glisson.
Mrs. Elizer called the roll.
Miss Batchelor, Mr. Gillespie Wed
In Calvary Baptist Church Nuptials
Calvary Baptist Church
tormed the appropriate setting,
Saturday August 18, for the
four o’clock, double - ring
ceremony, in which Miss Linda
Patricia Batchelor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Freeman
Ratchelor, became the bride of
Robert Howard Gillespie, Jr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gil
lespie of Chicago, 111. The Rev.
Mr. Car) Cassidy officiated in
the impressive, candlelight nup
tials.
The altar backdrop of palm
trees was centered with a con
vex arch of glowing white can
dles, which threw into relief
the white floor basket of mam
moth white chrysanthemum*,
gladiolus, and pompon chry
santhemums with fern. Seven
branched, pedestal candelabra
of white candles flanked the
focal arrangement
Mrs. Milford Johnson, or
ganist, rendered a beautiful
selection of bridal compositions,
including, “O, Promise Me”, in
prelude: and accompanied Mrs.
Gerald Dimsdale of Forest
Park, who sang, “Entreat Me
Not To Leave Thee”, Because”,
and as part of the wedding
ceremony, “The Wedding Pray
er".
Thad Holbrook of Hartwell,
served as best man. Serving as
groomsman was Bill Wheeler
Phil Batchelor, brother of t h e
bride, and Johnny McDaniel
lighted the candles, and serv
ed with Drake Sammons as
ushers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a traditional
white wedding gown of Chan
tilly lace and satin. The scul
ptured bodice of Chantilly fea
tured scallops at the lavaliere
neckline, and long, lily point
sleeves. The voluminous satin
skirt worn over hoops, fell into
graceful folds of a Cathedral
train. The bridal veil of illu
sion, edged with Chantilly, was
waist-length, and caught to a
crown of seed pearls. She car
ried a colonial bouquet of
white butterfly and pompon
chrysanthemums interspersed
with stephanotis and maline
puffs, and showered with satin
streamers and stephanotis. The
bride honored the “Something
old, new, borrowed and blue"
wedding traditions.
Miss Cynthia Harris, maid of
honor, wore a buttercup yel
low costume, with scooped
neckline finishing the fitted
bodice. The full nylon net skirt
was posed over matching satin.
In her hair she wore a match
ing swirl with eye level veil.
She wore tinted to match
pumps; and carried a nosegay
of yellow butterfly and pom
pon chrysanthemums, with
white maline riff, and yellow
satin showera.
Miss Jane Cassidy, brides
maid, wore a costume and car-
Mrs. Helen G. Bruse, George M. Verney
Married in College Park Ceremony
Mrs. Helen Gilreath Bruce,
daughter of Mrs. Essie L. Gil
reath, Porterdale, Ga. became
the bride of George Marion
Verhey, son of Mrs. James Ver
hey, Chattanooga Tenn., in a
ceremony performed by Rev. B.
Carroll Carter, at the First
Baptist Church. College Park.
Ga. in the presence of only the
immediate families on Septem
ber Ist.
Mrs. Grace Hughey. Conyers,
Ga. was matron of honor. Mr.
James Verhey of Chattanooga,
Tenn., son of the groom was the
best man.
The bride wore a dark beige
Mrs. W A Carlton read the
minutes of the July meeting.
Mrs. E. J. Brown reported
that stamps had been mailed to
Miss Mary Culler White.
Mrs. Marshall Elizer was ap
pointed chairman to serve sup
per for the MYF on Sunday
night, August 26. in connection
with “Youth Activities Week.’’
Mrs. Charles Ellis. Mrs. E. J.
Brown. Mrs. Charlie Burnett,
and Mrs. Robert Budd will help
on this committee
This being an organization
al meeting, the following offi
cers were unanimously elect
ed to serve during 1962-63:
Chairman —Mrs. Pierce Cline,
Vice Chairman — Mrs. Andy
Autry, Secretary—Mrs. Charlie
Burnett, and Treasurer —Mrs.
| E. V. Moss.
The hoste».« for September
will be Mrs. Charles Ell :
The meeting was closed with
1 a benediction, after which de
jlic io u s refreshments w ere
I served by the hostess.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ried a nosegay identical to
those of the maid’s of honor.
Mrs. Batchelor, mother of the
bride, wore a Chantilly lace
over satin model, with grace
fully draped neckline and full
skirt, in capri blue. Her pump.,
and hatlet of velvet were in the
same shade. Her costume was
complimented by a white car
nation corsage.
Mrs. Gillespie, the groom’s
mother, chose an aqua taffeta
sheath, with scooped neckline
and short sleeves. Her half hat
of taffeta, and pumps were in
the same hue; and she wore a
white carnation corsage.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the young couple
was complimented at a recep
tion in the church annex, by
the bride’s parents.
Massive arrangements of
magnolia foliage, floor baskets
of white gladiolus, mammoth
chrysanthemums and fern, and
potted palms accentuated the
nuptial theme in the spacious
setting.
The bride's book was kept at
a table overlaid with white, bv
Miss Brenda Piper, who wore
an attractive costume in yel
low, with a white carnation cor
sage.
The bride’s table, overlaid
with white satin edged with
lace, featured the three tiered,
white embossed wedding cake,
embellished with yellow, spun
sugar rosebuds, and topped
with a miniature bride and
groom. Frosting wedding bells
and yellow roses also inter
spersed the base ruff of ma
line. The silver punch bowl of
yellow tinted punch, three
branched candelabra of white
burning tapers, and silver trays
of white frosted petits fours,
topped with yellow and white
wedding bells, perfected the
appointments. Napkins inscrib
ed with the names of the bridal
pair, and the date of the wed
ding. contributed an additional
nuptial note.
A white overlaid gift table,
upon which gifts were dis
played, was centered with two
large white wedding bells, em- ’
bellished with a garland of I
fern.
Miss Cheryl Long, wearing a
blue and white silk sheer,
poured punch; and Miss Evalyn
Singley, who wore a yellow
sheer, assisted in serving the
cake.
One hundred and fifty friends i
were included in the guest list.
For traveling, the bride
changed to a two piece ensem
ble in textured cotton, with
checks in shades of brown, with
which she wore beige accessor
ies.
Following a brief wedding'
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie are.
now at home to friends in
silk ensemble, with bone ac
cessories. She wore a white or
chid corsage.
A reception was held in the
social hall of the church after
the ceremony. The bride is em
ployed as assistant to news
manager by F. W. Dodge Cor
poration. the groom is em
ployed by Gentry Steel Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
After a trip to Daytona
Beach. Fla. the couple will re
side at 2467 Peachtree Rd.
Resolutions in
Memory Mrs. Casey
WHEREAS, Mrs. H. A Ca
sey, a loyal member of the
Covington Woman’s Club pass
ed away July 29, 1962, where
as, she lived life on an incline,
guided by faith that led her
onward and upward to the end
of her journey, where she heard
that final call of her Master to
come home.
Whereas, her greatest plea
sure along life’s way was help
ing those who needed her.
therefore, be it resolved
that her pleasant smile, loving
kindness and willingness to
work in the club be a challenge
to the members of the club.
And be it further resolved
that a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family
and a copy be recorded in the
.lub mmutes of this meeting.
Mrs. Grady Smith
Mrs. R W Osborn
Mis. Glenn Jones
Mrs. Arthur Henderson Is Hostess at
Morning Party, Feting Mrs. Morcock
Mrs. Arthur Hendeison was
a gracious hostess at her home,
on Thursday morning, when
she entertained a number of
friends in compliment to Mrs.
S. J Morcock, Jr., at a morn
ing party.
Rose colored dahlias in a
silver bowl formed the living
room’s focal arrangement.
Acuba foliage with milk and
wine lilies and harmonizing
coxcomb in a silver container,
was used on the coffee table.
The same colors were reflect
ed in the mirrored shadow
box, which held an arrange
ment of Lilliputian dahlias.
Punch was served from a
large crystal bowl, centering
an Italian cutwork overlaid
table, by Miss Lucy Morcock,
who wore an attractive two
piece ensemble in beige sum
mer cotton.
Silver trays of assorted rib-
Junior Class
At Porterdale
Is Entertained
PORTERDALE— Members of
the Junior Department of the
Julia A. Porter Memorial Me
thodist Church were enter
tained with a Treasure Hunt
by Mrs. M. B. Shaw, Su
perintendent, on Tues da y
evening, August 28, at seven
o'clock. Youngsters met at her
home and were given a map
of Porterdale with places de
signated for visits at which
they received refreshments. The
hunt terminated at her home
where delicious refreshments
of hamburgers and trimmings
completed their progressive
meal.
Basketball was enjoyed af
terwards.
One purpose of this party
was to prepare a sunshine box
for Mrs. Ozella Lunsford,
mother of Mrs. Travis Christ
ian, the pianist for this depart
ment who also teaches a class.
Present, for the fun and food
were: Donna Allgood, Judy
Childs, Carol Christian, Linda
Clegg. Patsy Dickson, Rose
mary Few, Sylvia Hardegree,
Brenda House, Janice Hucka
by, Darrel] Huckaby, Dale
Jeffries. Holly Lunsford, Sally
Kay Mills, Dianne Shaw, Phil
ip Shaw, Kay Smith, and
Becky Strawn.
PARSONS a
HUTCHINS
NEW SHIPMENT LADIES' FALL 1/ /
DRESSES, INCLUDING THESE / \ 4y
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS / • T<2*f
BETTY BARCLAY I JXt
FENWICK CASUALS Kd®
NAGGS HEAD
FOREVER YOUNG j l
BONNIE BLAIR (Pre-Teens) Iki > 111
CAY ARTLEY WMMhiO
MISS SMITH i
JOAN MILLER
HATTIF IFFIK < *lw - I
nAI 111 LllUj y.-| \\Wf; I
IA MT7EKI A f
Iff |H I J I IM
KORELL f ' 7 /
R& K ORIGINALS V VI LI
LARGEST /; \ MV\
SELECTION / I \kft
EVER!
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In Th. State) Thursday, September
bon. roll and open face sand
wiches, pink and white frost
ed petits fours, topped with
spun suga r rosebuds; and sil
ver compotes of toasted nuts
were served by the hostess and
Mrs. Hugh King, who assisted
in entertaining.
For the occasion, the hon
oree chose a costume of silk
pima, with white pleated skirt
and azure blue blouson.
Included in the morning’s
guest list were, in addition to
the honoree: Mrs. S. J. Mor
cock, Miss Lucy Banks, Miss
Lucy Morcock; Mesdames Bel
mont Dennis, Ben Banks, Hugh
King, W. T. McGuire, Sam B.
Hay, Leo Mallard, E. W. Ex
ley, Donald Stephenson, Hank
Bryant, Foster Hudson, and
Charles E. Parker, Jr. of At
lanta, daughter of the hostess.
MEETINGS
The Sara Thornley Circle of
the First Baptist Church will
meet at the church on Tuesday
night, Septembert 11, at 7:30
p.m.
• • • •
The Myrtle Combs Circle will
meet at the First Baptist
Church on Wednesday after
noon, September 12, at 3:30
p. m.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
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"
Mr. and Mrs. Bankston Moss
have as their guestis this week,
their children, Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Cook of Arlington,
Virginia and Washington, D.C.
and their son, Mike, of Phoen
ix, Arizona.
' I
A
In Any Instance I
The need may arise for a family I
at a time when they are financially I
2 WAY RAMd . e • I
Am-CONbiTtONfb unprepared to meet it. Even ift |
OXYGEN EQUIPPED , . , u !!•
ambulances such an instance, Harwell s may
be tailed with confidence; we
are prepared to arrange terms
which will easily fit the family's
budget.
C.Jdanvolt&Son
FUNERAL HOME-ZZ
COMPIiTfIY AIR CONDITIONED t^napeL 9
THE ORDeR *
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Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Touch
stone spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday at the Cloister, prior to
continuing on to Panama City,
Fla., where they will spend the
remainder of the week at the
beach.