Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
^Society
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Brilliant Home Ceremony Unites
Miss Emily White and Richard Steph
Miss Emily Woodward White,
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bartholomew White, Sr., of
lackson, became the bride of
s hard Robinson Steph, son of
W and Mrs. Charles Ray Steph
>f Tulsa, Oklahoma, at a cere
mony taking place Friday
evening at eight o’clock. August
SI, at the home of the bride.
The Rev. Gordon H. Mann, Rec
tor of the Episcopal Church of
Zovington, performed the im
oi; ssive doublering ceremony.
Jack Harwell of Covington
was best man. Usher-grooms
men were Robert H. Hart of
Decatur and Raymond R. Batey
of Atlanta. James Bartholomew
White Jr., brother of the bride,
and David Bailey Woodward
Jr., lighted the candles.
The background for the cere
mony was the mantle in t h e
living room which was decorat
’d with a fan-shaped arrange
ment of white gladioli, stock,
tuberoses, and chrysanthe
mums. Seven-branched gold
candelabra with white tapers
HUB DRIVE-IN
COVINGTON. GEORGIA — PHONE 786 - 3311
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SEPT. 13-14-15
CARY GRANT—DORIS DAY IN
"THAT TOUCH OF MINK"
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
WITH GIG YOUNG—AUDREY MEADOWS
Plus, "Color Cartoon"
SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16-17-18
JOHN WAYNE—JAMES STEWART IN
"The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance"
WITH VERA MILES
Pius, "Color Cartoon"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19-20-21
JOHN AGAR— GRETA THYSSEN IN
"JOURNEY TO THE 7TH PLANET"
(IN COLORI
Plus
"EVERYTHING'S DUCKY"
COMING SOON — "JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBURG"
"JACK THE GIANT KILLER" — "KING OF KINGS"
Moonlit Drive In
Between Covington and Conyers — Phone 483-7221
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13
Special Stage Show—
IN PERSON, "KARA-KUM" IN
"THIRSTY RAZOR"
Also "Road Runner"—Cartoon
Also Cartoon, "Deep Prepared"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14-15
JOHN WAYNE—WILLIAM HOLDEN IN
"THE HORSE SOLDIERS"
plus
PAUL LUKATHER—JOAN HARVEY IN
"HANDS OF A STRANGER"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16-17
SHIRLEY McLAINE—LAURENCE HARVEY IN
"TWO LOVES"
plus
808 HOPE—LUCILLE BALL IN
"THE FACTS OF LIFE"
Also Cartoon, "Tom Tom Tomcat”
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18-19
ALAN LADD—ROD STEIGER IN
"13 WEST STREET"
Also Cartoon, "Room and Bord"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20-21
AUDREY HEPBURN-GEORGE PEPPARD IN
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S"
IN COLOR
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 A-sured Os R-*ults)
were used on either side of the
, mantle. Gold and crystal sconce
' on either side of the gold-leaf
' mirror held white tapers.
Preceding the wedding Mrs.
James W. O’Neal Sr. rendered
a musical program and Miss
Elizabeth Finley sang “I Love
Thee” and “The Wedding
Prayer.”
The bride entered the living
room on the arm of her father
who gave her in marriage. She
was radiant in a Josina origin
al gown of candlelight peau de
soie fashioned with fitted bo
' dice featuring a rounded neck
line and long pointed sleeves.
Motifs of Alencon lace re-em
broidered with tiny seed pear's
highlighted the bodice and ap
pliqued panels of the same seed
pearls and lace fell from the
waistline to the hem. The
dome-shaped skirt fell in deep
folds to form the chapel length
, train. Tiny hand-made roses of
self material adorned the cen-
I! ter front of the gown. Her
> 1 three-tiered veil of candlelight
: French silk illusion fell from
a large rose designed of peau
de soie and Alencon lace. She
carried a bouquet of Bride’s
roses and Lilies of the Valley.
Her only ornament was an an
tique gold bracelet.
Miss Nancy Ann Robinson
was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss June Farrar,
cousin of the bride, and Miss
Shirley Price. They wore iden
| tical dresses of gold Taffeta,
featuring bell-shaped skirts.
They carried nosegays of white
pom-poms, gold leaves and
showers of tuberoses.
The bride’s mother wore a
dress of gold peau de soie with |
a beaded bodice and a yellow
cymbidium orchid.
Immediately following the
ceremony the bride’s parents
] entertained at a reception hon
i oring the bride and groom. The
i bride’s table was covered w i t h
an imported linen cut-work and
lace cloth with a three-tiered
wedding cake decorated with
Lilies of the Valley and topped
with an orchid. At either end
of the table were crystal punch
bowls. Presiding at the punch
bowls were Misses Carol Adame,
Vicki Parrish, Brenda White,
Violet White, Becky Peek, Ma
ridel Ridgeway, Judy Evans,
Diane Bearden, Almeda Ballen
ger, Carol Franklin, and Mrs.
Harold Dooley.
Allen Memorial Church V/SCS
Hears Program on "Why Missions?"
The WSCS of Allen Memorial
Church met Tuesday, Septem
ber 4, at the Chapel of t h e
Educational Building. Mrs.
Eady, president, called the
meeting to order and opened
with prayer. The August min
utes were read and approved
and Mrs. Jackson gave the
treasurer's report.
A report from the officers
was called for by the president.
Mrs. Hamby Barton, secretary
of Missions, presented a cer
tificate of Jurisdictional Credit
for the Latin American Study
held in July. Mrs. Bob Gary,
secretary of Spiritual Life, re
minded us that the Week of
Prayer and Self Denial comes
in October. The last Sunday
night in October there will be
a special service at the church.
Other plans will be announced
la^r.
In behalf of the WSCS, Mrs.
Gary with a check as a show
~x o ... -u .-x ap-
preciation for such thought- I
fulness.
Mrs. Brown roar! a
from Miss Mary Culler White,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
11 Keeping the bride’s book was
i Miss Marilyn Patrick, assisted
by Mrs. Lewis W. Maj' and Mrs.
Lee Roy O’Neal.
Miss Linda Harrison render
ed delightful piano music
throughout the reception.
Others assisting at the recep
tion were Mrs. Bailey Wood
| ward, Mrs. E’>a u -th H. ~ -
inson, Mrs. Whit Newton, Mrs.
Wendell B. McCoy Si., xu r s.
Rogers F. Starr Sr., Mrs. Hi am
Franklin, Mrs. Marvin B. Far
rar, Mrs. G. W. Caston. Mrs.
Edward Carmichael, Mr s.
James T. Moore, Mrs. T. H.
Price, Mrs. Oiin Pettigrew, Mrs.
T. T. Patrick. Mrs. Charles Bar
ber, and Mrs. Lloyd White.
The bride’s going away out
fit was a c lie brown woolen
suit with a slim skirt and boxy
| jacket. She wore an Autumn
Haze mink hat. Her accessories
; were skin shoes and matching
bag. She completed the ensem
ble with a white orchid.
After a wedding trip to Wil
liamsburg, Virginia, Mr. and
Mrs. Steph will reside in Cov
ington where the bride will
continue her education at !
Emory at Oxford, and the
groom will continue as t h e
mechanical engineer for Emory j
University in Atlanta.
Attending from Covington
were: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nixon, ।
Mr. Jack Harwell, Rev. and
Mrs. Gordon H. Mann.
to the Susie B. Stone Circle,
for a gift they had sent her re
cently. We were happy to hea
that she is doing nicely.
Mrs. Eady expressed her
thanks to each Circle for the
suppers prepared and served to
the MYF during Youth Ac
tivities Week. These suppers
were well attended each night.
Circle count was as follows:
Susie B. Stone, 2; Addie Bran
ham, 6 and Miss Lynn-Emmie
Stewart, 4.
The business being conclud
ed the Addie Branham Circle
presented the program. “Whv
Missions?” in the form of a
dialogue. Those participating
were Miss Rebecca Weldon.
Mrs. William Dickey. Mrs. Bob
Gary, Mrs. Hamby Barton and
Mrs. Aubra Sherwood. Follow
ing the dialogue the group en
tered into a discussion of
“■What is My Part in Mis
sions?”. “Do I Believe in Mis
sions, Why or Why Not”.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram the meeting was dismiss
ed with prayer.
Miss Judy Greer was the
overnight guest of her aunt,
Mrs. L. A. Patrick, and Miss
Maude King on Thursday night
enroute to Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, South Carolina,
where she will be on the facul
ty.
• • * •
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Cal
lahan spent Labor Day Week
end in Alabama City. Gadsden.
Alabama, as guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. John B. Collier and
children. Butch and Linda Ann.
• • * •
Mr. and Mrs. S. M Wicks,
Mrs. Earl Moore and Huie
Moore visited Miss Julia Con
nelly in Macon City Hospital
during the weekend. Miss Con
nelly underwent surgery last
Wednesday and is improving
slowly.
Woman's Club Fetes Miss Patterson
At Tea Following Organ Recital
Among the seasons highlights
were the organ recital pre
sented on Sunday afternoon at
the First Methodist Church by
Miss Kay Patterson of Dalton;
and the tea tendered in her
honor, which followed at the
Woman’s Club. The Woman’s
Club Fine Arts Committee,
composed of Miss Sarah Mob
ley. chairman, Miss Sally Mae
Sockwell, Mesdames Alma Pat
terson, Henry Odum, Sr., and
W. L. Campbell sponsored the
recital and with the Woman’s
Club were hostesses at the tea.
In her introduction, Miss
Mobley termed Miss Patterson,
“our own young artist”, in that
she is the daughter of former
Covington residents, Dr. a n d
Mrs. F. W. Patterson; and
granddaughter of Mrs. T. U.
Smith and the late Dr. Smith.
Miss Patterson is a former
pupil of Hugh Hodgson and Da
vid Boe at the University of
Georgia, where she received
her Bachelor of Music degree
in June. She will continue her
organ studies at the University
this year, where she will re
sume her studies toward a mas
ter’s degree in Music History
and Literature.
The brilliance and high cali
ber of Miss Patterson's concert
was a rewarding musical ex
perience to all who heard her.
Her perceptive interpretation
of "Voluntary in D. Major, No.
I”, by Boyce, with rhythmic
change of tempo from the ini
tial slow movement to vivacity
Porterdale Woman's Club Schedules
First Meeting of New Club Year
PORTERDALE — The first
meeting of the Porterdale Wo
man’s Club will be held on
Monday evening, September
17, at seven-thirty o’clock in
the Porter Gymnasium with
Mrs. James Brooks presiding
over the meeting. Mrs. Grace
Moore and Mrs. C. B. Maloy
will be in charge of decorations.
Miss Mae Hardman, Mrs. Rich
ard Lord, and Mrs. Robert
Lummus are the program com
mittee, and Dr. Delma Ha
good of Avondale Estates,
Georgia will bring a presenta
tion of his slides and narra
tion of a European-Holy Land
To—.
The refreshment committee
for th’s meeting wi l ! cons'st of:
Miss Ruth Tanner. M ; ss Jordye
Tanner. Miss SaPy Ann Buck
alew, Mrs. Lewis ’ CaldwelL
Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. Claud
Cason. Mrs. James E. C’son,
Mrs. W. H. WMden. Mrs. S’^r
on Wallace. Mrs. Mellie Veal,
and Mrs. T. D. Trainer.
This is the oonortune time
for new members to affiliate
with the Woman’s Club to be
gin the new year with former
members.
The Morning Division will
have their first meeting on
Tuesday morning, September
18, at ten o'clock. Mrs. Willie
Jeffries is the chairman who
has named committee mem
bers to work with her this
year. She and Mrs. Homer
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(T ergest Coverage Any Weekly In The oiaiei
introduced by the flute, reveal
ed much artistic ability.
Especially appealing was a
group of “Four Chorale Pre
ludes”, by Walcha, in which
the young artist evidenced bril
liant technique in the effective
embellishments of "All My
Heart This Day Rejoices” in the
beautifully executed trills with
tones of the flute in “Shep
herds Came Their Praises
Bringing”, and her full organ
control of broad and deep tones
against rapid technical accom
paniment in “If God Himself
Be For Me”.
Miss Patterson’s concert was
concluded with Four Chorale
Preludes from the Clavierue
bung. Part 111, by Bach. Her
skillful execution of contrasts
of legato and staccato touches,
as well as the powerful and
dynamic quality of tones in ex
tremely difficult themes, ac
companied by fluid melodies,
marked Miss Patterson as an
artist possessing great talent,
rare sensitivity and skill.
The spacious Woman’s Club,
where the tea was held fol
lowing the concert, was en
hanced with massive arrange
ments of pink roses and late
summer flowers.
For the occasion, the honoree
wore an amber gold model with
full chiffon skirt, and brown
and amber in the floral print
of the sculptured bodice with
lavaliere neckline. Her cos
tume was complimented by a
Hammonds are in chrge of the
program for the first meeting.
Members are invited to at
tend either meeting which is
convenient for her.
SI R AND THEATRE
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMCER 13-14-15
ELVIS PRES' EY—ARTHUR O'CONNELL—ANNE HELM IN
"FOLLOW THAT DREAM"
DELUXE COLOR
NONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17-18
An Erterfeinment Treat for Young and Old Alike!
G' 'NN FORD—BETTE DAVIS—HOPE LANGE—
ANN-MARGARET—THOMAS MITCHELL IN
"POCKETFUL OF MIRACLES"
TECHNICOLOR
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19-20-21
Tire M*»t Fabulous Adventure—Romance —Comedy of
A'l Time — Excellent for the Who'e Family!
RED BUTTONS—FABIAN—BARBARA EDEN
CHESTER THE CHIMP IN
"FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON"
CINEMASCOPE—DELUXE CO 1 OR
COMING — B^AMD N' 7!
"AIR PATROL"
MATINEE MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATU "DAY—3:3O
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
IwQleee
Mrs. Charles C. King, Jr.
and daughter, Sandy have re
turned from Washington, D. C.,
where they were the guests of
Mrs. King’s mother, Mrs. B. H.
Lambe, and Bethany Beach,
Del., where they enjoyed a
surfside vacation prior to their
return.
• * * •
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Williams
of Monroe were Sunday guests
of their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stephen
son.
• • * *
Among University of Geor
gia students who will begin
classes next week in Athens,
are Mi-s Bede Campbell, Miss
Sandy King and Miss Harriett
Dietz.
• * • *
Mrs. Donald Stephenson,
Grier Stephenson and Mrs. E.
G. Martin were Monday over
night guests of Dr. Grier Mar-
corsage of bronze orchids.
Receiving with Miss Patter
son was the Club president,
Mrs. L. A. Patrick; and mem
bers of the Fine Arts Commit
tee.
The refreshment table, cov
ered with embroidered, grass
linen cloth, held a centerpiece
of colorful gerbera daisies, with
pink and white roses of Sha
ron in a silver compote. Flank
ing the arrangement were crys
tal candelabra holding burning
white taners. Crystal trays of
homemade cookies and cheese
wafers completed the appoint
ments. Miss Sara Margaret Pat
terson, wearing a chic black
and w r hite model, with white
rusching trim at the sleeves
and neckline, served punch.
Also assisting at the refresh
ment table were Mrs. W. K.
Swann a n d Mrs. Harold
Thompson.
inursday, September 13. 19W
tin in Davidson, N. C., where
Grier enrolled as a junior at
Davidson College.
Michael Budd, of Oxford, re
turned home on Friday, Sep
tember 7, after completing his
summer quarter at Georgia
Tech. On Saturday, he left for
Washington, D. C. to visit his
brother, Joe Budd. Joe, who
will complete his summer work
for the U.S. Department of Ag
riculture in Belksville, Mary
land on September 14, will ac
company his brother home this
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mclntver
and children, Turney and Alli
son and brother, Richard Mc-
Intyre, of Stanton, Va., were
Tuesday guests of Mrs. Harry
Dietz.
« * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Adams
Jr., and children, of Sandy
Springs were weekend guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mr*
C. N. Adams in Brickstort
Community.
• » » »
Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Cook left Sunday morning for
their home in Arlington. Vir
ginia and Washington, D. C.
Mike, their son, accompanied
them back to Washington where
he went by plane Tuesday to
his home in Phoenix, Arizona
after a ten day visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bank
ston Moss in Oxford and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Cook in Avon
dale.
gf&XS
By: Lanier Hardman
Louis Pasteur, a French
schoolmaster, must be consid
ered one of the greatest figures
in the history of medicine. AL
though net a medical man, Pas
feur's effect on medicine reach,
ed out in all directions, opening
great new vistas of research
and leading to establishment of
the hiohly important field of
bacte ’o'ony.
Although a few probing
minds had long cont'nded that
many illne"es were due to in.
factions, it remained for P-$.
teur to sunply defimte evidence
that the g*’m-!heory of disease
■ acc:--'e.
S^eakino of ace.nracv — rre
sermtions fi"eJ at H * B DF4AN'S
PP r -SCR' D T’ON SHOP ... r--,.
fully and accurately filed for
your health and we'l ’•-’-o. ”ou
are assure 4 of t' - ' h : ;’ 'st
standards of quality at
H
PRES'' ni -T!ON S’’O?
9~? To - *-
P’ e 7*-
THIS WFF'CS HOUS'"-' 0
HINT: Cellophane sane s’ s
nlaced ov^r labels on me:"*’ e
bottles will keep directions a^d
prescription in'ormation e'ear
and un:mudged.