Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY
Hostess Trio Compliments Miss Bailey, Dessert-Bridge at Touchstone Home
Bride-Elect, at Lingerie Shower-Tea Contributes to Social Calendar
The home of the W. W.
Crowes was the scene on Sat
urday afternoon, of another of
the pre-nuptial parties at
which Miss Brenda Bailey is
currently being feted, when
Mesdames Wendell B. Crowe.
Jeff Autrey and Ed Daniel
were co-hostesses at a lingerie
shower in het honor.
A massive arrangement of
white roses in a silver epergne
keynoted the bridal motif in
the living room. Greeting
guests, at the door, was Mrs.
W. B. Crowe, who wore a yel
low embroidered sheath. Mrs.
Daniel wore a lace trimmed
cotton model in pink; and Mrs.
Autrey chose a two piece, yel
low costume in silk.
The gift table, heaped with
the many colorfully wrapped
gifts, contributed an additional
decorative note to the attrac-
FRESH DRESSED FRYERS lb. 29c
BANANAS lb. 10c
EATWELL
GRATED TUNA 2 for 39c
HOME GROWN
TURNIP SALAD lb. 10c
JEWEL SHORTENING 3-lb. can 59c
JEWEL OIL pt. 25c
JEWEL OIL 24-oz. 33c
CHICKEN BACKS 5-lb. box 39c
LIPTON TtA
’Hi TJU&C TtA
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%-Lb. 45c — 48 Tea Bags 69c
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QUALITY MARKET
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105 Washington St. — Covington, Ga. — Phone 786-3100
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five setting. Miss Bailey, who
wore a pink silk sheath with
polka dots, featuring scooped
neckline and brief sleeves, with
a white carnation corsage, the
gift of the hostesses, opened and
displayed the gifts prior to
refreshments.
The tea table, overlaid with
a point de Venice trimmed,
embroidered linen cloth, was
centered with a crystal con
tainer of white roses. The large
crystal bowl, from which Mrs.
Autrey served punch, silver
trays of white frosted petits
fours topped with pastel wed
ding motifs, and compotes of
toasted nuts completed the at
tractive appointments.
The guest list consisted of
several close friends of the
bridc-to-be.
Mrs. W. W. Crowe assisted
, the hostesses in entertaining.
(Our Advertisers Ara Assured Os Results)
Among interesting events
adding sparkle to the current
social calendar was the dessert
bridge at which Mrs. Fleming
Touchstone was hostess at her
home, on Friday afternoon.
A desk arrangement of full
blown magnolias was the living
room's focal point of floral in
terest. The dining table held a
centerpiece of pink roses in a
crystal container.
Upon arrival, guests were
Mrs. Crudup Is Gracious Hostess at
Morning Party Complimenting Mother
Mrs. E. A Crudup, Jr. was I
the gracious hostess at a Tues
day morning party at her home,
in compliment to her mother
and houseguest, Mrs. Thomas
Catchings of Woodville. Miss.
Southern magnolia blossoms
and foliage banked the fire
place in the living room, where
fragrant bay blossoms were
used to advantage as the coffee
table arrangement.
The refreshment table, over - :
laid with white embroidered
cutwork cloth, featured a cen- 1
Billie Ellington Wins Kappa
Os Year Award al U. of Georgia
By ANDRA TAYLOR
Billie Ellington, a commer
cial art major from Atlanta,
is today's outstanding student.
The senior Kappa Kappa
Gamma member came to the
University because it is “sup- '
posed to have the best art
school in the South, and I do
want to stay in the South.”
She is a 1958 graduate of
Newton High and the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Elling
ton of Mansfield and Atlanta.
Miss Ellington is a member
of Alpha Lambda Delta fresh
man honorary society, the Bull
dog Club, Student Union Club
and is a past president of Belle
Corps.
A dean's list student. Miss
Ellington was art editor of this
year's Pandora. She also won
the activities trophy from Kap
pa Kappa Gamma, and the
“Kappa of the Year” trophy.
President of Kappa Kappa
Gamma this year, she was also
selected to “Who’s Who in
American Colleges and Univer
sities.”
Miss Ellington plans to
graduate in June and go in’o |
THE COVINGTON NEWS
served a tasty sweet course
with an iced beverage.
In the ensuing games, Mrs.
W S. Cook. Jr. was top scorer;
and Mrs. Al David was recip
ient of consolation prize.
Other members of the club
comprising the guest list were:
Miss Sarah Mobley; Mesdames
S. J. Morcock, Martin Goode,
C. D. Ramsey, Jr., Donald
Stephenson, and Spence Ram
sev.
terpiece of yellow iris and
honeysuckle in a silver con
tainer. Silver trays of assorted
sandwiches, frosted petits fours,
tumblers of soft drinks, and
silver compotes of mints com
plemented the appointments.
For the occasion, Mrs. Cat
chings wore an attractive two
piece summer cotton in shades
of beige and brown.
Thirty friends of the hostess
were invited to meet the hon
oree.
I commercial art work in Atlan
ta. She also plans to get mar
ried this fall to a University
graduate.
“Women students should be
given a bigger part in estab
lishing rules in order to help
mature persons,” Miss Elling
ton said.
She also thinks it would be
a good idea to establish a sys
tem of exemptions for those
students who have an “A” aver
age in a course. She feels that
students would try harder to
make good grades. “I think,
as a result, the academic aver
age would go up tremendous
ly,'' Miss Ellington explained,
The 22-year-old coed enjoys
skiing, hunting and fishing.
She smiled and said, “I’ve al
ways been called a tomboy be
cause 1 love outdoor life."
Miss Ellington likes the Uni
versity because it has “so much
to offer in the way of cultural
events and facilities for anyone
interested in doing more than
going to classes.”
Miss Ellington feels that if
the honor code were passed,
it would show that students are
interested in having a voice
in University activities and
regulations. She feels that if
the students prove they are
mature enough to accept the
honor code, then the ad
ministration might let up on
some of the rules which stu
dents now feel are unneces
sary.
She continued, “The honor
code would raise the academic
status of the school. People
often refer to the University
as a 'party school.' I think this
concept would be diminished
if the honor code is accepted."
(meetings^
The Corrie Wright Circle of
the First Methodist Church will
meet Monday afternoon. May
20. at 3:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Grady Lively.
Bowling Notes
Members of the Womens
League at Gold Crown Lanes
qualified for the House Team
this week-end. The top quali
fiers were: Cleo Casey. Laura
Humphries. Vcnnie Moore,
Gladys Kitchens. Mogene Caw
thon. and Mary Newsome.
These girls will be representing
Gold Crown Lancs in matches
with other teams throughout
the state.
The Industrial League at
Gold Crown Lancs held their
Awards Banquet Monday even
ing with Lithonia Light team
as League Champions; Steele
Insurance Company came in
second place, and Felspar Corp
of Monticello in third place.
Randall Meadors was award
ed a beautiful trophy for high
team game. Thurman Willis
was presented a trophy for
high average and J. .1. Fisher
awarded a trophy for high
SCI ics.
ATTENH CHLKCH SIM»AY
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cole
man, Miss Rebecca Weldon and
Lamar Weldon were the Wed
nesday night supper guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ozment
and children in Atlanta.
* « • «
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Har
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Har
ris and daughter Leslie, Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Harris and
daughter Teri, Miss Cynthia
Harris of Tift College. Tony
Webb of Kelly joined Mrs.
William C. Harris of Atlanta
and other members of t h e
family for a family gathering
in observance of Mother’s Day
Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Harris and
daughters. Sallie and Nancy in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Frank Brown of Okla
homa City, Oklahoma is the
houseguest of her sister and
brother, Dr. and Mrs. F. C.
Nesbit.
« • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dietz
attended the Merchandise Mart
in Atlanta Sunday for the
showing of Back to School
clothing for children and
girls.
Friends of Lawton Skinner
will be glad to know he is
improving at his home here
after undergoing surgery in
the hospital in Griffin. He and
Mrs. Skinner were accom
panied to Covington Sunday
by their son and family. Dr.
and Mrs. James Skinner, Bar
bara and Jim. of Griffin.
Miss Josie Smith of Carter
sville was a weekend visitor in
Covington, and attended the
luncheon given in honor of
Hospital
Notes
Patients Admitted During
Past Week:
WHITE: George P. Myers.
John B. Weaver, Mrs. Frances
Williamson, Nelson B. Jordan,
Mrs. June Head, Mrs. Roberta
Jones, Walter C. MeGahee,
Charles R. Fincher, Little Rod
ney L. Johnson, Bobby Barton,
N. F. Coody, Jr. James R. He
well, Mrs, Callie Parnell. Mrs.
Frances Stone. John D. Morrell.
Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Janet
Strickland & Baby Boy, Mrs.
Yvonne Thomas & Baby Girl,
Mrs. Fran Miller & Baby Boy,
Mrs. Margaret Satterfield &
Baby Girl.
Mrs. Thankful Crowe, Mrs.
Martha Banks & Baby Boy,
Mrs. Allie Morgan, Mrs. Lea
mon Malcolm, Walter Criswell,
W. H. Ivey, Wm. A. (Bill) Cook.
Mrs. Clara Mae Roberts, Jimmy
McCart. Mrs. Ophelia Davis,
Jim Walton, Henry I. Rogers,
George Hilly, Mrs. Margaret
Collins, Belinda Brown, Mrs.
Isabell Avery & Baby Boy, Mrs.
Mary F. Reed. Mrs. Betty Mc-
Daniel, Little Susan Lynn
Moseley. Miss Grace Lummus.
Mrs. Geneva Hearn & Baby
Girl.
Mrs. Patricia Ann Evans &
Baby Girl, Mrs. Essie Gilreath,
Mrs. Linda Gae Hayes & Babv
Girl, James Tate, Mrs. Stella
Tate, Mrs. Sandra Teegarden &
Baby Boy, Mrs. Lula Vaughn,
Mrs. Betty Higgins, Mrs. Betty
Moody, Little Linda Taylor,
Mrs. Betty Mann & Baby Girl,
Mrs. Lola L. Drennon, Mrs.
Lola Sue Lawson, Gary Haw
kins. Robert Parish, Mrs. Mary
Hoag. Billie E. Mooney, Mrs.
Georgia H. Cannon.
COLORED: Ronnie Foster.
James Heard, James Jackson,
Herbert Giltree. Walter Dob
bins, Ruth Hamm & Baby Boy.
Sam Stevens.
Patients Remaining in Hos
pital :
WHITE: Mrs. Margaret Col
lins, Bill Cook, Miss Leila
Gardner, Mrs. Lula Vaughn.
Mr- Betty Higgins. Mrs. Doro
thy Bolton. Mrs. Isabell Avery
& Baby Boy. Miss Grace Lum
mus. Walter MeGahee. John
Morrell. Little Linda Taylor.
Mrs. Lola Drennon. Mrs. Olivia
Cowan. Mrs. Lavada Broadnax.
Mrs. Essie Gilreath, Mrs, Ada
Martin, Jimmy McCart.
Mrs. June Head, Mrs. Linda
Hayes & Baby Girl, Mrs. San
dra Teegarden & Baby Boy,
Mrs. Geneva Hearn & Baby
Girl, Archie Boatman, Robert
Parish. Henry Rogers. Mr*.
Mary F Reed, Nelson Jordan.
Little Susan Moseley. Mrs.
Betty Moody. Mrs. Bettv Mann
& Baby Girl, Mrs. Lola Lawson.
Gary Hawkins. Mrs. Main
Hoag. Billie Mooney. Mrs
Georgia Cannon.
COLORED: Herbert Giltree.
James Jackson. Walter Dobbins.
Sam Stevens, Ruth Hamm &
Babv Bov.
Coverage: New*. Picture* and Feature*)
Misses Sadye Downs and Ruth
Tanner, on Saturday.
• • • •
Mrs. Ludie Hitchcock of
Columbia, South Carolina is
visiting her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Fincher.
» • ♦ ♦
. Among dessert guests of the
E. L. Stephensons, Sunday, were
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fulibright,
of Rome: Mrs. H. J. Fulibright,
Sr. and Mrs. Theron L. White
of Atlanta: Mrs. C. W. Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Budd and
daughters. Carolyn and Mar
garet of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs.
Emory C. Budd and daughter,
Susan, of Doraville. The Step
henson's daughter. Miss Mar
garet Gail Steohenson of At
lanta, and mother, Mrs. W. H.
Budd, Sr., were also among
their weekend guests.
IF YOU HEAR BUT CAN'T UNDERSTAND
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of the ■Pffirw
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to be on
May 21st, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. at the Crest Motel
Let Mr. Longley Sheerer representing Atlanta Hearing Aid Service, your
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I. Check your hearing
2. Check your hearing aid if you already have one,
3. Demonstrate any or all of Zenith’s 14 wonderful "Living Sound" Quality
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2. New, tiny, delicate — the latest and the smallest quality behind the
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533 Peachtree Street, N. E. Atlanta 8, Georgia. TR 6*7519
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HEY MOM!
NEW PEOPLE ARE
ALWAYS WELCOME ■■■U I'
MEADOW PARK B^-*
PHARMACY sf\t’ "
THE STORE OF THE J
"FRIENDLY HELLO" »
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MBBiß||bjß^
RETAIL DRUGGISTS AND THE
AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSN. "
Coets Cosmetic Pads
Reg. 49c and 29c
Now 39< and 21c
TUSSY CLEANSING CREAM
for dry, normal, and sensitive
skin — $1.25 and $2.00
1/2 PRICE SALE
We now have
Bobbi Roller Perm
52.49
McKesson Rosemary
Lotion, 1 pt. size
Reg. $1 00 —67 c
DROP IN TODAY . ... WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
MEADOW PARK PHARMACY
COVINGTON MEADOWS SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 786-5377
Flowers, Shrubs
To Be Featured
On Channel 8
“Soils and Fertilizer for
Flowers and Shrubs” will be the
topic of discussion for one of
the Growing South programs
on WGTV, Channel 8. next
week.
This program can be seen on
Friday, May 24. at 7 p. m.
Guest for the program will be
Gerald E. Smith. Extension
horticulturist, University of
Georgia.
Among the other four Grow
ing South programs next week
will be one on the subject of
Soil Stewardship. Leaders in
conservation work will present
the program on Monday, May
20, in observance of Soil Ste
wardship Week.
Another in a series of twice
a month horticulture clinics is
scheduled for Tuesday, May 21.
A panel of horticulture special
ists will be on hand to answer
Tussy Color Shampoo
Reg. $2.50
Now $1.50
Tussy Deodorant
1/2 PRICE
VOS Hair Spray and
VOS
Hair Setting Lotion
1/3 OFF
Costume Jewelry
wide variety
SI.OO each
Thursday. May 18. I^B3
viewers' questions on garden
ing problems.
Dr. John H Owen, head,
Division of Plant Pathology,
University of Georgia, wrl
present the program for Wed
nesday, May 22. His present
ation will cover the seasonal
development of plant parasites.
On Thursday, May 23, E. A.
Harrell, agricultural engineer.
Coastal Plain Experiment Sta
tion, Tifton, will show some of
the equipment used in the cont
rol of insects.
Growing South is televised
each weekday at 7:00 p. m. on
WGTV, Channel 8, the Univer
sity of Georgia’s educational
television station. The program
is produced by the Georgia
Center for Continuing Edu
cation in cooperation with the
College of Argiculture. Ronny
Stephens is host.
Estates valued at more than
$3/4 billion are administered
by the Veterans Administration
for minors and mentally in
competent persons.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Medi-clear
(for problem skin)
$1.75 and $2.50
Lanolin Plus
Hair Spray—73#
Halo
Hair Spray—73#
Wesclock Clearance
Sale — $3.95 up
complete selection for
graduation gifts