Newspaper Page Text
Welcome
Neighbor!
M. S. M.
“If from cherished childhood
scenes
Fate and fortune have
brought you here,
And your heart still home
ward leans;
Remember — New friends
with time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are
of ours a part,
So, help us to know you that
we may share
This experience of Life, with
open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We're
glad you are here.”
Mr. and Mrs. James K.
Cheek, who have recently
moved from Greensboro,
North Carolina, to make
their home in the Piper Du
plex Apartments, on the Ai
lanta Highway, are by no
means “newcomers”, so r
they are actually “coming
home”.
Mrs. Cheek is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Piper, and although corn in
Atlanta, spent most of her
childhood here. She enjoys
reading, sewing, bowling and
spectator sports as hobbies.
Mr. Cheek, also an Atlanta
native, is a Manufacturer’s
Representative, with head
quarters in Atlanta. He
shares his wife’s interest in
bowling; and is an avid
sports fan.
The Cheeks have tw o
children, Daronne 5 and De
nise 3. They will be Welcome
additions to the younger
married set; and in various
circles of local community
life.
Miss Robinson, Bride-Elect, Feted
At Miscellaneous Shower, Monday
Miss Irene Robinson, Nov
ember bride-elect, was the
central figure at a miscel
laneous shower on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Linton Smith, who was join
ed as a hostess, by Mrs. Pe
rino Dearing.
A mass arrangement of
magnolia foliage and bur
gundy grapes in a mahogany
bowl; and a bronze contain
er of tropicanna roses lent
floral interest in the entr
ance hall. Identical end table
arrangements of pink rose
buds in cutglass compotes,
and a drum table arrange
ment of pink into crimson
roses were used to advantage
in the living room, where
mauve butterfly chrysanthe
mums in an antique cutglass
vase further enhanced the
attractive setting.
The refreshment table,
overlaid with blue satin,
held an elongated composi
tion of pink carnations, rose
buds, and tuberoses, inter
spersed with plumosis fern,
with silver wedding bells
with pink rosebud clappers
nestled in the base fern ar
rangement. Flanking the
centerpiece were silver
candlesticks holding glow
ing, white tapers.
The silver service, from
Which Mrs. Harold Hoffman
who wore a mint green sheer
। y*i Wy^ w y*x y^x wy^"x y T x x t w
gWe’re Hair Care Specialists*
| Special |
I This Week Only |
| Condition |
^Treatment for Dry Damaged*
> Hair 5
J Shampoo & Set Included^
1 $4.00 |
£ Thursday Oct. Bth to *
1 Wednesday Oct. 14th |
> «
I Meadows Hairstylists g
> w
X Covington Meadows Shopping Center
> PHONE 786-5354
01jr (Snuinglntt Nemß
Satiety Section
Mrs. Leo Mallard, Society Editor Phone 786-3401 -3402
Dean Eady Retires As Conference Lay Leader
It • FiTfSU JUH
Ab 11 »' W Fjr' nk- » W
DEAN VIRGIL Y. C. Eady (left), retiring Lay Leader of the North Georgia Confer
ence, of the Methodist Church is joined by Mrs. Eady and Ben Banks, Associate Lay
Leader of the Atlanta-Decatur-Oxford District, in admiring ihe silver tray presented
to the Eadys on' his retirement as Lay Leader.
Dean Eady Retires A s
Conference Lay Leader
Dean Virgil Y.C. Eady, retir
ing Conference Lay Leader of the
Nortl Georgia Conference of the
Methodist Church, was presented
a lovely silver tray in recog
nition of his outstanding accomp
lishments while holding this of
fice. This presentation was made
at the Annual Laymen’s Retreat
held at Rock Eagle on September
25 through 27 by Mr. W.A. Sut
ton, who succeeded Dean Eady as
Conference Lay Leader.
Dean Eady served in this posi
tion for four years from 1960
through 1964 and under his lead
ership the Lay Activities pro-
wool costume, with lace
bodice, poured coffee; the
large silver tray from which
Mrs. Sam B. Hay, wearing
a teal sheath in sheer wool,
served the dessert course;
and silver compotes of toast
ed nuts perfected the ap
pointments.
At the conclusion of
rounds of bridge enjoyed
during the early evening,
Miss Robinson, who wore a
two piece costume suit in
gold, with gold accessories,
was presented with the
beautifully wrapped shower
gifts. A large, all white
basket, with handle cluster
of whiter satin ribbon, wed
ding bells and orange blos
soms, showered with narrow
satin streamers, was used for
the presentation.
Included in the guest list
were: Mesdames J. B. Wea
ver, Lilyan Weaver. Misses
Eva Stephenson and Annie
Pauline Anderson; Mesdames
E. B. Rogers, R. O. Arnold,
Guy Robinson, P. W. Pratt,
Moody Summers, Sr., Carl
Smith, R. R. Fowler, Walter
MeGahee, R. T. Smith, Miss
Mary Willingham, Mesdames
Roscoe Sams and R. P.
Campbell. Miss Sarah White
Callaway, Mesdames R. H.
Patterson and T. U. Smith
were shower guests, follow
ing the bridge games.
gram was completely reorgan
ized. This reorganization re
sulted in four of the most fruit
ful years the North Georgia Con
ference has known in this phase
of the church program. Lay
speaking was brought Into the
foreground and emphasis on Ste
wardship and Tithing was carried
on throughout the Conference.
Each of the eleven Districts in
cluded in the Conference became
better organized to carry on the
entire Lay Activities program.
It was also during Dean Eady’s
term of office that the Annual
Service Guild And Women’s Club
Join In “Ga. Federation Week”
Service Guild, Woman’s Club
Clubwomen throughout the state
are paying tribute to the Georgia
Federation of Women’s Clubs
during Georgia Federation Week,
October 3-11, in recognition of
the organization’s 68 years of
service.
The Covington Service Guild,
with Mrs. John Porter, Presi
dent, and the Covington Woman’s
Club, Mrs. R. H. Patterson, Pre
sident, are members of the Ga.
F.W.C. These two clubs support
the Tallulah Falls School, owned
and operated by the Ga. F.W.C.
The main project of the Cov
ington Service Guild is sponsor
ship of the Little Red School
House Kindergarten, which is now
in its 19th year of operation. The
Guild members assist the Red
Cross Bloodmobile, serve as li
brary assistants during the sum
mer reading program, and among
many other community projects,
the Guild will sponsor an Art
Show in Covington, November 7th.
The Covington Woman’s Club
organized over 50 years ago,
maintained and operated the li
brary for many years. Both of
these clubs are identified with
many outstanding service pro
jects in the community.
The Georgia Federation ranks
“first” in charting the course of
state legislation for agricultural
extension service, compulsory
education, free tuition and text
books, consolidated schools, se-
“Cracker Crumble”
Set For Oct. 30th
The second annual “CracKer
Crumble, ” a political satire
staged for the benefit of the Geor
gia Press Association’s scholar
ship program, has been scheduled
for Friday, October 30, at the
Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta.
Jack Tarver, president of At
lanta Newspapers, Inc., will act
as master of ceremonies for this
year’s event. Before trans
ferring all his energies to the
publishing end of the newspaper
business, Mr. Tarver wrote a
short daily column of humorous
comment on current events which
was syndicated in 34 newspapers.
According to Cracker Crumble
chairman Lou Harris, of Augusta,
the event can be best described
as a “spoof of politics on the
national, state and local level.”
Several noted names in Georgia
politics have already accepted
invitations to the “roasting.”
The Georgia Press Asso
ciation’s scholarship fund is ad
ministered by a Board of
Trustees and includes grants,
loans, and scholarships in the
field of journalism. Tickets are
sls each and may be obtained
from any member of the Georgia
Press Association or through the
Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta.
Laymen’s Retreat began at Rock
Eagle. It was in the summer of
1961 that the first such Retreat
was held with over 300 Meth
odist Laymen from throughout
the Conference coming together
for inspiration and instruction.
This Retreat has now become an
annual affair growing steadily in
effectiveness and in the number
attending.
Mrs. Eady was present at the
time of the presentation and join
ed Dean Eady in receiving this
well deserved honor and gift.
cured the first appropriation ($5,
000) for extension work among
farm women at the State College
of Agriculture, and other ac
hievements. The 255 Georgia
Clubs with membership of 10,000
C., the largest organization for
women in the world with member
ship of eleven million women in
the United States and more than 50
countries.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the Georgia Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs has
constantly worked for better
health and education facilities,
for national and state legislation
beneficial to children and Infirm
persons and for numerous other
activities contributing to com
munity betterment;
WHEREAS, the Georgia Fed
eration of Women’s C lubs offers
unlimited opportunities for ed
ucation, recreation, fellowship
and service to Its members;
THEREFORE, I, Walker Harris,
Mayor of Covington, Georgia, do
proclaim October 4-11 as Geor
gia Federation Week in recogni
tion of the achievements of this
great organization and its 255
women’s clubs, and do encourage
membership of the women of our
community in a federated wo
man’s club.
Walker Harris, Mayor
City of Covington, Georgia
The American Legion Au
xiliary Unit 32 will meet
Monday night. September
12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Le
gion Home.
• ♦ • ♦
Covington Chapter 337.
Order of the Eastern Star
will meet at the Masonic
Hall tonight (Thursday), at
8 p.m. All members are
urged to attend. District
Grand Officers will be hon
ored.
The regular meeting of
the Loyal Order of Moose
Lod°e No. 2082 Covington
Area will be held, October
8. All members p»ease at
tend. t .
American Legion Post No.
32 will hold their regular
meeting on Tuesday. October
13. at the Legion Home Sup
per will be served at 7
o'clock p. m. All members
are urged to be present.
Helen Masten
Initiated In
Sigma Kappa
Miss Helen Masten,
daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. L W Masten. Cov
ington. has been initiated
into Sigma Kappa sorority
at the University of Georgia.
October 2-4
Sigma Kappa, the Univer
sity of Georgia's newest
sorority, began campus life
this weekend. Activities in
cluded initiation of mem
bers, a formal banquet Sat
urday night, a tea on Sun
day afternoon, and the honor
of having officers of the
national council as guests.
They are Mrs. Ed Douglas,
Los Angeles, president. Mrs.
Monroe Dreyfus, Munster,
Indiana director of exten
sion. and Mrs. E D. Taggart,
Indianapolis, secretary-trea
surer.
As part of their installa
tion, Sigma Kappa presented
a magnolia tree to the Uni
versity, following the theme.
“Growing with Sigma Kap
pa”.
Assisting in the presenta
tion of the tree were Dean of
Women. Louise Mcßee, Miss
Mary McDonald, former
national Sigma Kappa tra
veling, secretary, Mrs. Drey
fus and Mrs. Taggart, and
Ginny Wilder, public rela
tions director of Sigma Kap
pa.
Cooking School
To Feature Mrs.
Myron Luttrell
The Pilot Club of Coving
ton and Wood-Dickinson
Furniture Company an
nounce that the Cooking
School they are co-sponsor
ing will feature Mrs. Myrom
C. Luttrell. Home Economist,
who is well-known over the
State of Georgia.
Mrs. Luttrell has had
wide contact with food edi
tors of leading magazines,
newspapers and houseware
buyers in all parts of the
country. Previously associ
ated with other well-known
and leading companies in
her field she became asso
ciated with W. D. Alexander
Company, Georgia Distribu
tors of General Electric Ap
pliances, as Home Economist
in 1952.
Mrs. Luttrell has achieved
wide renown all over the
State of Georgia as an ex
ponent of better living
through the use of modern
appliances. She is well
known, by Electrical Mem
bers hi p Corporation and
Public Utilities as well as
housewives throughout the
State.
The Georgia 4-H Clubs
have benefited by her ex
perience and her teaching
of their members. In this
field, she has for the past
several years given instruc
tion in modern food freez
ing methods and presided as
a judge in their annual state
competition. The Extension
Service of the University of
Georgia has recognized the
value of her work and has
repeatedly asked her to
continue with it. Those who
attended her “Fixin’s for
Feastin’ ” last year will re
member her very pleasant
ly.
“It is with a great deal of
pride that the Pilot Club
and Wood-Dickinson again
present Mrs. Luttrell to
Covington and Newton
Count y.” a Pilot Club
spokesman stated.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton H.
McCullough announce the
birth of their baby girl. Ad
riene Leigh, born an Sept
ember 25. at Newton County
Hospital. The maternal
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Moore and the
paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McCul
lough all of Covington.
Girl Scout News
Troop 207
Troop 207 met Monday,
October 5. at the Scout Hut.
We planned a trip to planta
tion Manor in Conyers. We
will carry clothes for the
children. Refreshments were
served by Becky Coker.
Susan Lott
ATTEND CHURCH
THIS SUNDAY!
Miss Bruyere Becomes Bride
Os Arthur Milford Rider
Solemnity and beauty char
acterized the Impressive candle
light ceremony in which Miss
Donna Dianne Bruyere, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Bru
yere of Porterdale, and Arthur
Milford Rider, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Rider, Jr. of Hep
zibah, Georgia, were united tn
marriage at the Julia A. Porter
Memorial Methodist Church tn
Porterdale on Saturday evening,
September 26, at seven-thirty
o’clock.
The sanctuary was illuminated
by an arch of four seven-branch
ed fern-entwined candelabra with
white tapers and the brilliant
glow of the altar candles. Flank
ing the arch were emerald fern
trees and two massive arrange
ments of white mums and gladioli.
Twin arrangements of gladioli
and mums graced the piano to
the right of the pulpit. Satin
bows marking the family pews and
ivy tendrils entwined around the
chancel rails added further beau
ty.
The Rev. A. J. Bruyere per
formed the sacred double ring
rites and administered the Sacra
ment of the Lord’s Supper to the
couple in the presence of fri
ends and relatives.
John Farmer of Covington ren
dered a program of organ music
in prelude and accompanied Mrs.
Jimmy Holdsbrooks of Decatur,
who sang “I Love You Truly”
and “Because” prior to the
marriage service with “Seal Us,
O Holy Spirit” as a concluding
prayer.
Usher-groomsmen were Andre
Bruyere, brother of the bride,
and Jason and Tommy Rider,
brothers of the groom.
Mr. W. J. Rider, Jr. was his
son’s best man.
The blonde bride was the
epitome of happiness as she was
presented In marriage at the al
tar by Mr. J. G. Hunt. Wear
ing a street length white lace
dress over taffeta whose bodice
had a jewel neckline piped In
taffeta at which she wore a single
strand of seed pearls, she car
ried a bridal bouquet of giant
mums and pompoms. Her white
satin pumps and fingertip veil
of illusion net caught to a pearl
encrusted tiara complemented
her dress. This she borrowed
from Mrs. Yvonne Ellington who
wore It in her own wedding.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
M. C. Austin, Jr., her sister,
as her matron of honor and
Misses Peggy Allen of Porterdale
and Josie Tliompson of Walnut
Grove, as bridesmaids.
Mrs. Austin wore a pink taf
feta street length model. The
skirt was fashioned of box pleats,
and over the jewel neckline bodice
she were a short pink lace jac
ket. Her shoes were dyed to
match satin pumps and in her
Women’s Clubs
Awards Continue
For 1964-65 Year
A program for stimulating
better education through
awards totaling $50,000 to
women’s clubs for outstand
ing work in aid to education
will be continued for the
third year in the 1964-65
season, according to the
General Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs and Shell Oil
Company, co-sponsors.
Mrs. William H. Hase
broock, president of the
GFWC, said, “The awards
program has significantly
increased the interest of the
women’s clubs throughout
the United Slates in provid
ing scholarships, enlarging
school librar.es, improving
teacher training and sup
porting other education im
provement projects.”
“As our population mush
rooms and needs of our edu
caticnal systems grow ac
cordingly, the adequate sup
port of our public schools at
the community level contin
ues to be a critical matter,’’
she said. “That is why we
are pleased to be able to con
tinue these awards to en
courage all our member
clubs in their educational
activities.”
The GFWC-Shell program
consists of two awards of
SSOO for clubs in each state.
One goes to the club with the
best education program in a
community of 10,000 or
more; the other, to the club
with the best program in a
rural area or community of
less than 10,000.
The cash awards, provid
ed by Shell, are used by the
winning clubs to make their
programs even better.
Georgia’s winning clubs in
1964 were the Junior Wo
men’s C.ubs of Brunswick
and of CLyton. The Bruns
wick CEb won 'or the sec
ond consecutive year in their
category and used their
award money to further
their nurses scholarsb p P ro "
gram. The Ciayton Club s
award 'vent toward increas
ing their financial assistance
to Rabun County students
who would otherwise, be
unable to further their edu
cation.
Anv GFWC c ub is eligible
for ‘‘he GFWC-Shell Oil
Company Education award
Judging i= done state by
state. Judge- are the state
Federal on pre-dent (oi
schoarsh’p oi education
chair ian) and two promin
ent educators
i£ VWV W-
cd a I *
Jr S
F; £ ■
ju A h ■
‘ f ■
■F M
to
I fl |
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milford Rider
white gloved hands, she carried
a bouquet of white mums accen
tuated by pink satin streamers.
The bridesmaids wore iden
tical dresses in blue with white
lace jackets and matching blue
satin pumps. Their bouquets
were chrysanthemums in white
with blue satin streamers.
Each attendant had a halo and
matching veil headpiece.
Miss Holly Lunsford wore pink
lace and taffeta and a matching
halo headpiece as she scattered
petals from a white basket as the
flower girl. Michel Bruyere was
the ring bearer for his sister.
Mrs. Bruyere was becomingly
attired in a royal blue embroider
ed sheath of peau de sole with
a shoulder corsage of white
mums.
The maternal grandmother of
the groom, Mrs. Lois Tanker
sley, of Evans, Georgia chose
an appropriate blue tailored
dress with matching accessories
and a shoulder corsage of white
mums.
Mrs. W. J. Rider, Sr., pater
nal grandmother of the groom,
of Toledo, Ohio wore a dusty
rose lace model with crystal
jewelry. Her flowers were white
mums.
The bride’s parents were hosts
at a wedding reception immedi
ately after the marriage service.
Miss Kathryn McConnell of Red
Oak, Georgia wore a pink dress
and white mums corsage as she
kept the guest book at a table
overlaid with white satin.
A color scheme of pink and
white was executed in the de-
COHEN'S
anSwoi -rM collar top girdle
with side zipper
rII
Another
version of the ------
famous Answer-deb k
, . . this time with \ ®
a convenient side ry Z
zipper. Inner bands . y
flatten tummy, back 11
panel shapes and trims. I .r >
tightly boned collar V ■*
nips waistline. Nylon g x Jr -u.
and Lycra 1 Spandex ■ jF J*
power net in white,
S-M-L $12.50 t
You'll love this B J k
cotton Answer-bra with B
5-section cups, lycra ' B j?
Spandex* inserts adjust B 5 J
to individual figure W
differences. White, %
A 32-36, B and C \ \I I ]
32-40 52.50 032 40 $3.50 I
“Nylon, rayon and lycra ’ Spandex wf* vk \ • g
■ d .Pont's reg trademark fo'its spandex fiber \ WV’ K
corations and refreshments.
From a table overlaid with pink
net over taffeta and beautified
by a five branched silver can
delabra with pink tapers and a
nosegay bouquet of mums tied
with pink streamers, Mrs. B. IL
Bagley of Decatur, Georgia
served the wedding cake on nap
kins engraved with “We are now
Mr. and Mrs. Rider”. The three
tiered cake was embossed in
white, and spun sugar wedding
motif adornments with a bride
and groom on the top tier were
its attractive decorations. Mrs.
(Continued Page 10)
Alpha Eta Chapter
Met With Mrs. Carter
At Walnut Grove
The regular monthly meeting of
the Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha
Delta Kappa met on Tuesday,
September 29, in the home of Mrs.
Mercer Carter at Walnut Grove.
Cohostesses were Mrs. Foy El
lington and Mrs. Spence Ramsey.
The hostesses served delicious
sandwiches, cookies and cold
drinks.
Mrs. Mercer Carter, presi
dent, reported on plans and acti
vities of the sorority and held a
brief business session.
Instead ofa program Mrs. Car
ter conducted a most impressive
initiation ceremony. The three
pledges who were initiated were
Mrs. Lynn Blitch, Mrs. C. C.
Hood and Mrs. E. D. Whatley.
The new members were dordially
welcomed into the sorority.