Newspaper Page Text
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Neighbor!
M S M
“If from cherished child
hood 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.”
From our sister state of South
Carolina, comes our new neigh=
bor this week, Mrs. Wilmer Bell,
who recently moved from Clem=
son to make her home at 12
Brookwood Apartments.
Mrs, Bell, whose career is
nursing, was immediately en
listed as a member of the per
sonnel of Newton County Hospi
tal, where she is serving as
Supervisor of Nursing Services
from three until eleven, each
afternoon.
A native of Elberton, Mrs.
Bell is happy to come back to
her native Georgia. Ceramics,
flower gardening and fishing are
among her favorite hobbies. She
has a married daughter, Mrs.
David Hamilton, who lives in
Clemson, S. C,; and her son,
Marshall is a student there at
Clemson University.,
A warm welcome is being ex
tended to Mrs. Bell in the Pres
byterian Church, of which she
is a member; and in the hospital
and other circles of local social
and civic activities,
Bridge-Luncheon
Lends Interest To
Social Calendar
Among interesting events
marking the holiday social calen=
dar, was the bridge-luncheon on
Thursday, at which Mrs, S, A,
Ginn entertained menwers of her
club, at her home on Conyers
Street.
Centerpiece of the dining table,
where covers were laid for
guests, was a crystal compote
of early blooming camellias,
shading from pink into rose, from
the hostess’s garden.
At the luncheon’s conclusion,
rounds of bridge were enjoyed
by the following guests, through
out the afternoon; Mesdames
Nat S, Turner, Moody Summers,
Wendell W, Crowe, P, W, Pratt,
Sr., J. R, Sams, Frank Miller,
club members; and Mrs. Ben
Barker, guest of the club.
Cohen E. Piper
Honored On His
85th Birthday
The family of Cohen E. Piper
met at his home here on Sunday
to honor him with a dinner on
his 85th birthday.
Those attending were Mrs, Ida
P. Randle, Mr, and Mrs. Don L,
Randle, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs,
Roy Davis Sr., Mansfield; Roy
Davis Jr., Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs,
Thomas Davis and children, Bob
and Suzanne, Dahlonega; Mr, and
Mrs. N, J. Piper and Steve,
Porterdale; Mr, and Mrs. J, A,
Liggett, David and Julie, Coving
ton; Mrs. Mel Prather, Mans
field and Miss Rebecca Prather
of GWC, Milledgeville.
"
Mr. And Mrs. Wood On Bahama Trip
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Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Wood of Covington recently returned from a
four-day trip to Lucayan Beach in the Bahamas. They represented
Wood=Dickinson Furniture Co, onthe trip which they won for excellent
sales of Serta Perfect Sleeper mattresses. Shownin the photo, from
left to right: Charles Riley of Anderson,S, C,, who accompanied the
group; Mr. Wood; Mr, and Mrs. W, D, Whitfield of Wood-Johnson
Furniture Co., Commerce; and Mrs. Wood.
@he Covington News
Soccety Section
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MR, AND MRS, PATTERSON
Parry-Patterson Wedding
Vows Spoken In Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Howell John
Parry of Atlanta, Georgia an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Ed
ward Lanier Patterson, son of
Mrs. Ellison Wilkerson of Por
terdale and the late Edward Luke
Patterson. The doublering cere=-
mony was performed at the Cas
cade Road Presbyterian Church
in Atlanta, Georgia on Sunday
afternoon, November 29, at four
o’clock in the presence of friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Patterson was graduated
Mprs. Philip Cohen Holiday Hostess
To Club Thursday Bridge Luncheon
A delightful buffet luncheon, on
Thursday, contributed to the sea
son’s holiday festivities, at the
home of the Philip Cohens, where
Mrs. Cohen entertained mem=-
bers of her bridge club.
Artistic arrangements of pink
camellias were used effectively
at vantage points in the living
room.
The dining table, from which
the luncheon was served buffet
style, held a centerpiece of red
carnations and fern, in a footed
Myrs. Terrell Goins Was Hostess
To The Wesleyan Service Guild
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church held
its regular monthly meeting on
Jan. 5, at 8:00 P,M, at the home
of Mrs. Terrell Goins, 502 S.
Dearing St., Covington. Mrs.
Tom Freeman and Mrs. Cleo
Casey being joint hostesses.
There were 22 members present,
the pastor’s wife, Mrs. Owen
Kellum, Jr., and two visitors,
Mrs. Lottie Worthy, Chairman of
the Guilds of the Atlanta-De=-
catur-Oxford District and Mrs.
Ruth Moody, chairman of Chris
tian Social Relations.
Dainty and delicious refresh
ments and coffee were served
before the meeting. Then Mrs.
Worthy spoke to the group in=-
terestingly and effectively ex=-
plaining the work of the Guild, the
duties of each officer, expressing
her appreciation to the group for
the work they have done in the
past and are now doing, stressing
the importance of each person
doing her part and the sending
in August 1964 with a major in
Interior Design at the University
of Georgia and is presently em
ployed in the Home Advisory
Department of Rich’s, Atlanta.
Mr. Patterson is employed by
the Jack Powell Landscape Co.,
Inc. in Atlanta and is also study
ing at DeKalb College in view
of receiving his degree in Land
scape Architecture from the Uni=
versity of Georgia in June 1965.
The couple are residing at
3329 Chamblee - Tucker Road,
Chamblee, Georgia.
silver bowl. Covers were laid
at small tables, overlaid with
white linen, for seating guests.
In the ensuing rounds of bridge,
Mrs. Frank Easterling was top
score winner.
Others playing were: Mes
dames Jim Pound, Greeley Ellis,
Matt Klem, Moody Summers,
club members; Mesdames Ed
Crudup and Mac Isaacs, and Miss
Elizabeth Millis of Atlanta,
houseguest of the hostess, who
were guests of the club.
in of reports on time. She
explained that one person could
not carry on the work but that
it requires all officers and mem=
bers to make the unit success
ful. Her talk was inspiring and
helpful. Mrs. Waggoner, presi=-
dent, expressed to Mrs. Worthy
and Mrs. Moody thanks and ap
preciation from the group for
having come to help and give
inspiration. Her visit being
timely since January is Guild
month and a program will be
sponsored by the Guild in the
church. She stressed the impor
tance of all members being aware
of the entire program of the
church and to take part in the
commissions etc., saying that a
good guilder is a good church
member.
Reports from officers were
requested and Mrs. C, D, Ram=
sey, coordinator of the Woman’s
Society told of their Christmas
party for 50 or more children
given by the Woman’s Society
and how much it meant to the
children and the Society. Miss
Carolyn Osborn read the minutes
of the December meeting and
correspondence in the absence of
the secretary, Mrs. Willie L.
Campbell. A letter from Miss
Martha King, Conference Secty.,
outlining some important dates
and meetings and citing oppor=-
tunities and inspiration for the
new year.
Also a letter from Mrs. Mar
jorie Jennings, Chairman of Con
ference Spiritual Life Cultivation
Committee, announcing the place
and time of Guilders Day Apart
to be held at Glenn Memorial
Methodist Church on Emory Uni
versity Campus, Jan. 16, 1965,
beginning at 10:30 A, M, and
ending with Iluncheon at 12;30
P.M. Members urged to attend,
this being one of the highlights
for Guilds each year. Letter
read from Jackie Jarrell, of
Ethel Harpst Home of Cedar
town, an eight year old child
that the Covington Guild spon
sors, thanking the group for
Christmas gifts, lifting up each
one and telling what and how she
could use it and share.
Shunshine report givenby Mrs.
(Continued on Page 10)
Miss Hannah Reynolds, Bride-Elect,
Feted by Mesdames Milner | Morcock
Miss Hannah Reynolds, Feb
ruary bride-elect, was the cen=-
tral figure on Thursday, at a
luncheon at the home of the
S. J. Morcock’s, when Mrs. Mor=-
cock was joined as a hostess,
by her daughter, Mrs. Joe Milner
of Chapel Hill, N, C,
The Christmas theme was
charmingly executed throughout
the rooms thrown ensemble for
the occasion. The gaily trimmed
and lighted Christmas tree was
the focal point of the living room,
where miniature poinsettia cen=-
tered, red satin bows embell
ished each window drapery head=
ing, and potted poinsettias, holly
foliage and poinsettia arrange=-
ments continued the motif. A
miniature mantel creche payed
tribute to the Sacred Season,
also.
Miss Reynolds, who wore a
beige wool sheath, was presented
with a variegated camellia cor
sage by the hostesses; and a
silver and crystal, footed ser=-
Miss Eddye Louise Cowan Is
Engaged To David Eugene Hunt
Mr, and Mrs, Edward Francis
Cowan of Oxford announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Eddye Louise, to David Eugene
Hunt, son of Mr, and Mrs, Bert
Eugene Hunt of Greenville, South
Carolina.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Newton County High School,
attended Berry College, and re
ceived a degree in Home Eco=
nomics from the University of
Tennessee. She is presently
employed as a chemist by Texize
Chemicals, Inc., of Greenville,
South Carolina,
Mr. Hunt is a senior at Clem
son University where he is
majoring in Forestry.
The wedding will take place
January 23, at Rocky Creek Bap
tist Church in Greenville,
Group Shares Honors At Smorgasbord
Luncheon Given By Mesdames Crowe
Welaunee Hotel was the scene
on Tuesday of one of the holiday
season’s highlights, when Mrs,
W. W, Crowe and Mrs, Wendell
B. Crowe were co-hostesses at
a bridge-smorgasbord luncheon
in compliment to a group of
friends. Sharing honors at the
delightful occasion were: Mes
dames Ben Barker, Lewis Cour
chaine, Charles Elliott, Jerome
Jones, Owen Kellum, Joe Reeves
and Charles Strickland.
The semi-circular table,
Wayne King and
Orchestra to Play
For Dance Here
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WAYNE KING
Wayne King and his world
famous orchestra will appear at
the Covington Elks Clubon Tues=-
day, February 2 for adance from
9 until 1 a. m.
Members of Covington Lodge
and their guest may make re
servations through January 20,
by sending their check to P, O,
Box 152, Covington, Ga. After
Jan. 20, Elks from other Lodges
will be invited. Admission is
$lO per couple.
The Success Story of Wayne
King might be called one of the
real Horatio Alger stories of the
entertainment world. Had it not
been for a boyhood birthday gift
from his father, Wayne King’s
waltz music might never have
been . . . and the railroad in
dustry might have had another top
executive!
Today, Wayne laughingly jokes
about his boyhood ambition to be
a railroad man. However, this
young lad’s ambition seemed
logical as Wayne’s father worked
for the railroad.
Wayne’s first real break in
show business came when he
received an offer from Del
Lampe’s Orchestra at the Tri
anon Ballroom in Chicago. Yet,
it was in Chicago’sother big ball
room, the Aragon, that Wayne
King made his early rise to
fame as a dance band conductor.
ving dish, as a memento of the
luncheon.
White lace over Christmas red
covered the luncheon table, which
featured a pyramid centerpiece
of balsam, hung with light green
Christmas ornaments, through
which emerged seven red, spiral
candles. Place cards, embossed
with bridal motifs, accentuated
the occasion’s inspiration. On
the buffet, from which the deli=
cious luncheon was served, a
colorful potted poinsettia was re
flected in a holly garlanded
mirror. The living room win
dow’s treatment was continued in
the dining room, with green satin
bows.
Included in the guest list, in
addition to the honoree and her
mother, Mrs. A, C. Reynolds,
were: Misses Carol Marshall,
Martha Ann Highsmith of Atlanta,
Brenda Brooks and Lucy Banks;
Mesdames Wendell B, Crowe,
Leo S, Mallard, Donald Stephen
son, and Melvin Cowan of Logan=
ville.
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MISS COWAN
where covers were laid for
guests, was overlaid with em=
broidered linen, Decorative
white Christmas trees, trimmed
with multi-colored glitter balls,
formed centerpieces at intervals
of the table’s length,
At the luncheon’s conclusion,
guests enjoyed bridge throughout
the afternoon, Mrs. Greeley
Ellis tallied high score, Mrs.
R, T. Smith won second high;
and Mrs. George McMahon was
consolation prize recipient.
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CHEVROLET —As roomy a car as Chevrolet’s ever built.
When you take in everything, there’s more room inside moved forward to give you more foot room. So, besides
this car than in any Chevrolet as far back as they go. It’s the way a '65 Chevrolet looks and rides, we now have
wider this year and the attractively curved windows help one more reason to ask you: What do you get by paying
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about the ’65 Corvair. They're wild about its ride. They new Corvair Corsa w ith a 180-hp Si:x '['urhu-( ‘haaaarged!
think there’s nothing else this side of the Atlantic that you just don’t know what you're missing.
Drive something really new—discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer'sw
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202 Clark St. Covington, Ga.
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Miss Malcolm, Mr. Croker Wedding
Vows Spoken Sunday Afternoon
Miss Delores Malcolm, daugh=-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Malcolm, and Richard Joseph
Croker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert R, Croker of College Park,
were united in marriage on Jan=
uary 3, at an impressive cere=-
mony performed at the First
Methodist Church at 3 o’clock
by the Rev. J, Owen Kellum,
pastor of the church,
The altar before which the
couple took their wedding vows
was banked with seven branched,
fern entwined candelabra. A
basket containing white gladiolus,
mums and fern were on either
side with the communion table
in the center. The communion
table held a large cross with
candelabra of white candles on
each side. Whnite satin bow pew
markers perfected the nuptial
scene,
Appropriate nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. M, E, Goode
and she accompanied Mrs. J, O,
Kellum, soloist, who sang,
“EFternal Life’’, a prayer by St.
Francis of Assisi and ““O Per=-
sect Love”.
Usher, groomsmen who lighted
the candles were John Arnold
of Niagara Falls, New York and
James Townsend of Covington.
Other ushers were Ronnie Cro
ker, brother of the groom and
Anthony Malcolm, brother of the
bride. Serving as best man was
Harry Busselin of Long Island,
New York, uncle of the groom.
The radiant bride was pre=-
sented in marriage byher father,
Clifford Malcolm. She wore a
traditional white wedding gown of
satin with a round neckline form=
ing a Vv shape back which was
fastened with tiny self-covered
buttons and three quarter length
sleeves. Her veil of illusion
was caught to a double crown
encrusted with pearls, She car=
ried a bridal nosegay of white
carnations with a white orchid
and white satin streamers. The
traditional something old, new,
borrowed and blue, and a six
pence in her shoe were carried
out.
Miss Gloria Jean Malcolm,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and her sister’s only at
tendant. She wore a gold satin
street length dress with oval
scoop neckline andthree-quarter
length sleeves. The skirt was
bell-shaped and the matching
headpiece and pumps were gold.
She carried a stylized bouquet
of carnations and pompons.
Mrs. Malcolm chose for her
daughter’s wedding a pale blue
silk and lace combination with
three -quarter length sleeves.
She wore matching pumps and
headpiece and a corsage of white
carnations.
The groom’s mother, Mrs.
Croker, wore a pink lace with
matching accessories and a white
corsage.
Mrs. George Malcolm, grand
mother of the bride, wore a blue
crepe with white hat and gloves
and a white corsage.
The groom’s maternal grand=-
mother, Mrs. Clara Bieselin of
Long Island, chose a beige lace
with accessories to match. Her
corsage was white carnations.
A reception was given by the
bride’s parents immediately fol
lowing the ceremony, in the Fel-
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MR, AND MRS, CROKER
lowship Hall of the church. Miss
Carol Croker, sister of the
groom, wearing asilver brocade,
kept the bride’s book at a small
table covered with tulle over
satin. A miniature bride formed
an appropriate central setting for
the table.
The refreshment table, at
which net was draped to a cen
tral satin ribbon rosette over
white satin, held the large cry=-
stal punch bowl garnished with
pink. Silver compotes of toast
ed nuts and wedding motif mints
were served with cake squares.
A candelabrum was at either end
of the table with glowing white
candles. Napkins with the names
of the bridal pair and date lent
further emphasis to the wedding
theme.
The bride’s table, overlaid
with satin, featured the white
embossed wedding cake with cas
cades of wedding bells topped
with a miniature bride and
groom. The silver cake knife
was showered with white satin
streamers and valley lilies.
Cousins of the bride assisting
in serving were Miss Linda Carol
Vaughn, wearing a pink wool and
silk dress; Miss Judith Stead
ham, wearing pale green chiffon
and Miss Gail Malcolm, who wore
an emerald green lace, Mrs,
Holland Tuck, a neighbor of the
bride’s family, assistedinenter
taining.
For traveling the bride chang
ed to an off white wool dress,
a blue coat with natural mink
collar and a small hat which was
mink trimmed to match her coat.
She wore the orchid from her
bridal bouquet.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred J, Croker, Long Island,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Effrain, Smyrna; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bosch, Mrs.Oraßarrion,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hubert Mor
row, College Park; Misses Lil
lian and Sara Knight, Monroe;
Mrs. Lamar Poss, Miss Virtous
Malcolm, Good Hope; Mr. and
Mrs. William A, Johnson and
daughter Karan, Lawrenceville;
Mrs. T. W, McMillian, Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Malcolm, Atlanta;
Mrs. R. B. Cook and family,
Stockbridge; Mrs. Ronnie Duke,
Jacksonville, Florida; Miss Ly
dia Paurnelle, Atlanta; Mrs. Roy
Lackey, Conyers; Miss Virginia
Myers, Avondale Estate; Miss
Betty Nieckaiz, Jack Kapazgnski,
Schenectady, New York; Miss
Shirley Craig of Pennsylvania
and Jimmy Byrd of Maxwell AFB,
Alabama.
Presbyterian
Circle Met
Circle 111 of the Presbyterian
Church met January 5, at the
home of Mrs. Johnny Prescott
with 11 present.
Mrs. Lib Peterson opened with
prayer and the Bible Study was
given by Mrs. Hugh King on,
““The New Man in Christ”. Mrs.
W. T. McGuire ledthe discussion
on Christian Action as the month
ly emphasis.