Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 12
* Society Nentsi
" =r MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Wesleyan Service Guild Held Its
September Meeting at Church, Tues.
The September meeting of
the Wesleyan Service Guild
was held Tuesday evening,
September 3rd, at eight o’clock
in the Fellowship Hall of the
First Methodist Church. The
hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. W. B. Dobbs. Mrs. Loyd
Alexander and Mrs. Paul
Adams. There weie fifteen
members and two visitors
present.
The pi-esident called the
meeting to order and opened
with the group singing three
hymns that would compliment
the program.
Mrs. Paul Adams was in
charge of the program using as
her topic “Go and make dis
ciples of all nations.” Others
taking part with her were Mrs.
Fred Harwell, Mrs. Mel Wag
goner, Mrs. Barbara Getz,
Misses Tanner and Vance Mor
ris and Mrs. Joe Haymore.
The business meeting was
held at the close of the pro
gram. Minutes were read and
reports from the various com-
HUB DRIVE-IN
COVINGTON. GEORGIA — PHONE 786 - 3311
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12-13
STEWART GRANGER—AVA GARDNER IN
"KING SOLOMON'S MINES"
(IN TECHNICOLOR I
Plus
"NAKED SPUR"
UN COLOR)
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14
JEFF CHANDLER—TY HARDIN IN
"MERRILL'S MAURAUDERS"
(IN COLOR)
Plus "Color Cartoon 1 '
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15-16-17
KIRK DOUGLAS—JEAN SIMMONS IN
"SPARTACUS"
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
With Tony Curtis—Laurence Olivier
Due to Excessive Length This Feature Shown Only Once
Each Night—Starts 8:00 P. M.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18-19-20
"WHO'S GOT THE ACTION?"
(IN COLOR)
WITH FRANK SINATRA—LANA TURNER
Moonlit Diive In
Between Covington and Conyers — Phone 483-7221
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12-13
JOHNNY SANDS—TERRY AUSTIN IN
"BORN TO SPEED"
plus
DARRYL HICKMAN—TERRY MOORE IN
"DEVIL ON WHEELS"
Also cartoon
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14
JIM HUTTON—PAULA PRENTISS IN
"THE HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT"
plus
LINDA CHRISTIAN—ROBERT ALDA IN
"THE DEVIL'S HAND"
Also cartoon
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15-16
PETER FINCH—JANE FONDA IN
"IN THE COOL OF THE DAY"
IN COLOR
plus
DAVID JANSSEN—POLLY BERGEN IN
"BELLE SOMMERS"
Also cartoon
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17-18
PIER ANGELI—EDMUND PURDOM IN
"WHITE SLAVE SHIP"
IN COLOR
Also cartoon
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 Assured Os Results)
mittees were given. A motion
was made to change the M. Y.
F. Camp Glisson Fund to a lib
rary fund. The motion was
passed.
The president announced the
: Conference Guild weekend at
Rock Eagle, September 14-15.
All reservations should be
made by September 4th. Mrs.
M. H. Waggoner was asked to
represent our guild in the ab
sence of Mrs. Adams.
The group was asked to keep
in mind the weekend retreat at
Salem, and everyone was urged
to attend. The Covington guild
was asked to have the Comm
union Service on Sunday morn
ing. The group voted to do this.
All business completed, the
meeting was adjourned.
The hostesses served delici
ous pie and iced tea.
Mrs. Howard Piper is at
home from Emory Hospital
where she had minor surgery
recently. Friends are glad to
know she is improved.
Hicks - Gwin
Continued From Society Front
petals, which were decorated with
white roses and chrysanthemums,
tied with blue satin rosettes.
Mrs. Hicks chose for her
daughter's wedding, a beige silk
sheath with a high round neck
i line, complimented with lovely
rhinestone necklace and earrings.
Her pumps, bag, hat and gloves
all matched her dress. Her cos
' tume was complimented by a
, white orchid corsage with yellow
throat.
Mrs. Gwin, mother of the groom
j wore a pink taffeta sheath finish
ed with scooped neckline with
matching lace on half of front bo
dice. She wore dyed to match
pumps, white gloves and bag and
hat the same hue as her dress.
Her costume was complimented
by a while orchid corsage wi t h
pink throat.
Mrs. T. A. Mclntosh, maternal
grandmother of the bride wore a
gold sheath of silk and black ac
cessories and white carnation
corsage. Mrs. D. K. Hicks, Sr.,
paternal grandmother, was at
tired in a blue and white two
piece silk model, worn with white
accessories and a corsage of
with carnations.
Mrs. Gwin, paternal grandmo
ther of the groom wore a blue mo
del with white accessories. Her
: corsage was of white carnations.
Blue and white formed the
color scheme for the reception giv
en in Martin Hall by the bride's
parents immediately following the
wedding The receiving line form
ed beside the candelabra of white
tapers.
The bride's book was kept at a
white satin covered table, fes
tooned whth white net and clus
ters of showered lily of the val
ley and blue satin ribbon, by Miss
Miriam Gardner, wearing a pink
lace over taffeta, matching pumps
and white carnation corsage.
The bride's table, overlaid with
white satin and festooned net
caught up with clusters of blue
satin streamers, showered lily of
the valley and roses, featured the
five tiered, white embossed wed
ding cake with cascades of white
rosebuds, which had a miniature
bride and groom posed before a
net heart. The base ruffle was
of blue maline and tulle, gar
! landed with ivy. The napkins with
the bridal pair’s names inscribed
in silver completed the table.
The punch table, with cover
identical to the bride’s table, held
a centerpiece of two. three
branched convex silver candela
bra holding white tapers garnish
ed with lily of the valley and blue
satin ribbon. Sprays of ivy, inter
spersed with white gladiolus and
chrysanthemums encircled two
large crystal punch bowls, silver
compotes of blue and white mints
topped with wedding bells and
valley lilies, silver trays of white
nylon net bags of rice tied with
blue satin ribbon completed the
attractive appointments.
Miss Sandy Hicks, cousin of the
bride and Miss Emily Day Mor
cock assisted in serving the cake.
Serving the punch were Miss
Elizabeth Ann Greer and Miss
Gail Robinson of Covington and
Miss Marian Collier. Miss Sylvia
Sloan and Miss Kay Kemp, all
of Pelham and classmates of the
bride at the Woman’s College.
For traveling, the bride chang
ed into a beige linen textured en
■ semble with sheath dress and
dress length matching coat. Her
accessories were in nut brown
and sha wore a corsage of white
orchids.
Upon their return from a wed
ding trip to the Smoky Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Gwin will be at
home to friends at 321 West 36th
Street. Apartment 11, Savannah.
Georgia.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Floyd of Covington are extend
ing best wishes to them in their
new home in Wadley where
they have moved since Mr.
Flovd’s retirement.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Redbud District
Garden Clubs to
Meet Sept. 12
Mrs. Harry Tatman, 822 Lull
water Rd., Atlanta, Director of
The Redbud District will welcome
several hundred members from 20
counties to the Annual Meeting of
the District, on Thursday, Sep
tember 12, 10:00 A. M. — 12:45
P. M. at the Decatur Federal Sky
Room. Officers and chairmen will
take active part in the program
with exhibits and literature.
Mrs. Robert Haller of Avon
dale Estates, Co-Director, will
have an exhibit showing special
projects for use at the Milledge
ville State Hospital. Assisting will
be Mrs. Charlie Short, of Thom
aston and Mrs. Frank Evans,
chairman of the Therapy program
at Milledgeville. Mrs. I. H. Mac-
Kinnon, chairman of Garden Club
visiting at the hospital will speak
to the group on Garden Therapy.
Horticulture chairman, Mrs.
Hugh Russey, Decatur plans to
give Redbud trees and Seeds for
large scale planting and beautifi
cation of Redbud District. Timely
information on Camelias will be
available.
Mrs. Julian Cowan, —Junior
Garden Club chairman will exhib
it objects juniors can make and
to further the interest in the fast
developing field of Junior Gard
eners.
Our Birds will share Ihe spot
light when Mrs. Vern Hill dis
plays bird houses and feeders
that will attract birds and enlist
their aid as the gardener's friend.
Mrs. John Oatley, Litterbug
chairman will tell the group how
to sponsor school poster and es
say contest to educate our future
gardeners to a “Keep America
Beautiful” theme.
BIRTHS
PORTERDALE — Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Lemonds announce
the arrival of their second
daughter, Stephanie Lynne, at
the Newton County Hospital
on Thursday, September 5.
Mrs. Lemonds is the former
Miss Polly Rogers and Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Rogers of Por
terdale are the maternal grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Lemonds of Social Circle,
I Georgia are the paternal grand
parents.
* « » •
Dr. and Mrs. Johnny Maloney
I announce the birth of a daugh-
I ter, Shelley Renee, born Sep
j (ember 2, at Georgia Baptist
Hospital. Little Shelley weigh
ed 7 lbs. The maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Addie Tillman
and the paternal grandmother
is Mrs. Ruth Castleberry, both
of Adel.
• « * •
Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Godin of
Milledgeville announce the
birth of a son, Scott Norwell
Godin, born on September 4th
weighing 8 lbs. 11 oz„ at the
Baldwin County Hospital, Mil
ledgeville. Mrs, Godin is the
former Maxine Kitchens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kitchens of Covington.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harris
announce the birth of a daught
er, Jacqueline Marie on Sept
ember 7. 1963 at Newton Coun
ty Hospital. Little Jackie has
one other sister, Teri. Her pater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Harris of Covington,
and her maternal grandparents
are Mrs. Frank Freeman and
the late Mr. Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pace
of Atlanta announce the birth
of a 7 lb. daughter, born at
Georgia Baptist Hospital on
September 3. The baby’s name
is Kimberly Lee. The maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hitchcock of Mansfield and
the paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pace of
Covington.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Morcock
had as their Friday overnight
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Nolan of Detroit. Mich.
* ♦ • *
Rev. Earle Cline and Homer
Sharp, Jr. spent Sunday near
Clemson, S. C., where they at
tended a Sharp Family Reun
ion. Saturday the Homer
Sharps, Jr. had as their guests
for the day, Dr. and Mrs.
Toombs Kay and four children
of LaGrange.
» • • •
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hill spent
the weekend in Decatur with
ths Edwin Hills and family.
Miss Day Morcock, Mrs. Morcock Fete
Miss Hicks at Friday Lingerie Shower
Included in the aeries of pre
nuptial events at which Miss
Charlene Hicks, was compliment
ed prior to her marriage on Sun
day, was a lingerie shower on
Friday evening, at which Miss
Day Morcock and her mother,
Mrs. S. J. Morcock were co-hos
tesses at their Conyers Street
home.
In the living room, where guests
assembled, a vivid arrangement
of golden marigolds in a green
ceramic container, was used on
the piano. Variegated petunias
were combined with fragrant tu
beroses in a white compote, to
form an end table arrangement:
and marigolds were used effec
tively at other vantage points of
the attractive setting. The dining
table, heaped with colorfully wrap
ped shower gifts, further contri
buted to the decorative scheme.
Bride's Bingo and other games
and contests accentuating the nup
tial theme were included in the
evening’s entertainment.
Miss Hicks, who wore a costume
Mrs. Spence Ramsey Is Hostess to
Club at Wednesday Dessert-Bridge
Club members and other
guests of Mrs. Spence Ramsey
enjoyed a delightful afternoon
at her Floyd Street home, when
she was their hostess at a des
sert-bridge.
Fall’s prelude was reflected
in the floral arrangements of
yellow marigolds in milk glass
containers, used in the living
room. The dining table center
piece consisted of an artistic ar
rangement of green grapes in a
china compote.
In the games, which followed
Eadys and Herringtons Are Hosts
Delightfully Informal Cook-Out
Among interesting, informal so
cial gatherings, of the week, was
a delightful cook-out on Saturday
evening, when Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Herrington and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Y. C. Eady, Jr. en
tertained friends at the home of
their parents. Dr. and Mrs. V. Y.
C. Eady, in Oxford.
Contributing to the merriment
of the occasion was the assump
tion of chef’s duties by Messers
Herrington and Eady, who insist
ed upon exhibiting their culinary
skill, or lack of it — depending
Porterdale Parent-
Teachers Assn. Has
"Pull Together" Theme
PORTERDALE—The bulle
tin board in the hall of the
Pearl Taylor Building at Por- i
terdale School calls everyone
to “Pull Together” for “it's
our 1963 School Time”. This
is also an appropriate chal
lenge for members of the Par
ent Teacher Association of the
Porterdale School which will
have its first meeting on
Thursday evening, September
19. Open House with teachers
greeting parents in their re-
(Best Coverage: News, Picture* and Features)
of silk, with floral print in green,
blue and yellow, was presented
with the bevy of gifts from a tea
cart; and their opening and dis
play enhanced the festiveness of
the occasion.
Following the opening of the
gifts, an attractive party plate,
consisting of frozen fruit salad,
cheese biscuit and confections,
was served by the hostesses.
Included in the guest list were:
Mrs. D. K. Hicks, Jr., Mrs. Frank
P. Gwin, Mesdames G. L. Savage,
D. K. Hicks, Sr., T. A. Mclntosh,
Runelle Dickerson, Donald Step
henson, E. W. Exley. Sonny Ben
ton, Monty Lassiter, Sam B. Hay,
Jr., Misses Margaret Rape. Jo
Ann Gwin. Merle Paden, Miriam
Gardner, Elizabeth Ann Greer,
Gail Robinson, Ann McLendon,
Rachel King, Nora King, Betty
Hunt, Joyce Hudspeth. Diane
Shaw. Davelyn Shaw, Norma Wil
son, Sandy Hicks, Judy Mosley,
Brenda Brooks, and Lucy Banks.
a delicious sweet course served
upon the arrival of guests, Mrs.
W. S. Cook won top score; and
Mesdames J. B. Weaver and S.
J. Morcock, who tallied tied
scores, were consolation prize
recipients.
Those playing were: Mes
dames Fleming Touchstone, S.
J. Morcock, Martin Goode, C.
D. Ramsey, Jr., W. S. Cook, Jr,
and Miss Sarah Mobley, club
members; and Mesdames
Everett Pratt and J, B. Weaver,
club guests.
upon whether the tasty meats
were charcoaled Or charred! The
grilled supper was served from a
rustic buffet table. Hi-Fi record
ings lent an additional note in the
evening’s entertainment.
Enjoying the alfresco event
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Riley
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Sharp, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wil
kie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Mallard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Durpo.
spective classrooms will be
held from six until seven
o'clock when a business meet
i ing will reveal the plans and
chairmen for the coming year.
Mr. D. O. Shirah, Sr. is the
1 new president. Other officers
working with him are: Mr. J. C.
j Edge, Vice-President; Mrs. M.
B. Shaw, Secretary; Mrs. Hol
len Sears, Treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craft
and son Butch of Anderson, S.
C. were the weekend guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hancock. On Satur
day night they ail visited in
Atlanta.
SING OUT FOR
IMS Jj®
SLIM FITS 1
Everybody's wearing trim, tapered, low- i ' 1 \ • , |
waisted LEVI'S Slim Fits—because everybody J I \ 1
likes the long, lean, LEVI'S look. Cut from I T
rugged twill, LEVI'S Slim Fits are equally at O |
home in the classroom, on the campus, I
wherever young men get together. L'7 V
Now featured at your favorite store. J 1
It $ 1
I I
I ' 3
PERSONALS
Mrs. Philip Ruggeri of
Gio vers v i 11 e, New York,
daughter of Mrs. Faye Peak of
Oxford is seriously ill in a
hospital in Gloversville. Her
condition is somewhat im
proved.
♦ ♦ * *
Dr. D. V. Cason of Hapeville
and J. F. Cason of Warrenton
visited Mrs. A. S. Hopkins on
Sunday.
» • * »
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Dawkins
and children, Allyson, Henry •
SPECIAL!
FRIDAY —SATURDAY —SUNDAY
T- Bone Steak .... 1.59
Club Steak .... 1.29
(While They Last)
SERVED WITH TOSSED SALAD (Choice of
Dressing), FRENCH FRIES & GARLIC BREAD
Hester’s Restaurant
WASHINGTON STREET
WE SERVE SUNDAY DINNER —
11:30 A.M. TO 7:00 P. M.
STRAND THEATRE
Covington, Georgia
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER U-U-14
For All the Family—That New Gidget's Having A Ball!
CINDY CAROL—JAMES DARREN—JOBY BAKER
JEFF DONNELL IN
"GIDGET GOES TO ROME"
IN SPECTACULAR—SCENIC—COLOR
MON., TUES., WED. AND THURS., SEPT. 16-17-18-1 ♦
The Most Beloved and Widely Read Pulitzer Prize Winner
Now Comes Vividly Alive on the Screen!
GREGORY PECK—MARY BADHAM—PHILLIP ALFORD IN
"TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD"
Adult Entertainment
Admission on This Picture: Children 30c — Adults 60c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20-21
’he Most Delightful Characters in a Dog's Age!
WALT DISNEY'S
"LADY AND THE TRAMP"
CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR
MATINEE MONDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY—3:3O
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
Thursday, September 12, 1963
and Carl of Hapeville were tha
Sunday guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dawkins.
Mrs. Sara Hancock also visited
with them.
« • « •
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Car
roll and sons, Chet and T. W.
of Birdsboro, Pa. visited rela
tives last week m Mansfield.
• * * *
Mrs. Lyda Sue B. Hall and
Mrs. D. B. Dixon were Tuesday
visitors in Gainesville, where
they attended a meeting of the
Northeast Section of the
Daughters of the Am erican
Revolution, held at Holiday
Inn.