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Welcome
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.”
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jen
kins, our new neighbors this
week, are really not “newcom
ers”, since Mrs. Jenkins is a
Newton County native. Upon
their recent marriage they chose
Oxford as their home, where
they reside at 105 E. Wade St.
Mrs. Jenkins combines a car
eer with ho me making, and works
at “Julia’s” Beauty Shop. As
hobbies, she enjoys ceramics,
bowling, swimming and spectator
sports.
Mr. Jenkins, a Redan native,
is with Trailmobile Semi-Trailer
Co., in Atlanta, where he com
mutes daily. He shares his
wife’s hobbies of swimming, and
bowling; and also likes fishing
and hunting.
The Jenkins are being warmly
welcomed into the congregation of
Canaan Baptist Church, which
they have been attending; their
neighborhood, and various other
groups among community act
ivities.
Marriage Vows Spoken In Gainesville
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SHOWN ABOVE at the reception following their marriage on Sun
day, at New Holland Baptist Church in Gainesville, are Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Deal. Mrs. Deal is the former Miss Sandra Dunagan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dunagan, of Gainesville; and
Mr. Deal is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Deal, Sandersville,
and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mallard. (Photo courtesy Roy
Bonnell, Jr., Athens).
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
4^ CLASSICAL BALLET TRAINING TO
DEVELOP STRONG BODIES,
^9 ' grace and poise.
w k all and H inter Classes
I' are now being formed for the
COVINGTON SCHOOL
OF BALLET
'directed by Helen Grove Ballenger
Beginning and Advanced Classes
BALLET TOE TAP ACROBATICS
BALLROOM MODERN JAZZ
Eor information and registration
call 786-8043
limited enrollment
(Unuittgiiin Nema
Satiety Sectian
Mrs. Leo Mallard, Society Editor
Bishop-Dial
Rehearsal Fete
Held A t Savannah
The Pirates House in Savan
nah formed the setting for the
rehearsal supper honoring Miss
Loraine Bishop and Larry Dial
on June 3, prior to their wedding
on Saturday.
The U shaped table was over
laid with yellow linen and at
intervals was decorated with sin
gle candleholders with yellow
tapers embedded in green grapes.
The bride-elect chose for the
occasion a blue and green floral
A line dress with which she
wore matching blue shoes.
Miss Bishop and Mr. Dial chose
this time to present their at
tendants with mementoes of the
occasion.
Twenty-four members of the
wedding party and their parents
were present. Attending from
Covington besides the groom’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Dial, hosts for the occasion, were
Miss Marteal Dial and Mr. and
Mrs. Jefferson Dial.
Miss Prosser Is
Methodist Men’s
Club Guest
Miss Priscilla Prosser, reci
pient of the Christian Citizen
ship Trophy, which was awarded
at the graduation program at
Newton County High School, was
the special guest of its donor,
the Methodist Men’s Club, at the
Julia A. Porter Memorial Metho
dist Church on Monday evening,
June 6. At seven o’clock, the
men, their wives, Mrs. Prosser,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Prosser, of Mansfield as
sembled for a delicious meal
planned under the supervision of
Jake Hunt.
Miss Prosser expressed ap
preciation for this wonderful
honor accorded her and accom
panied the men as they delight
fully sang favorite hymns.
Miss Lorraine Bishop Is
Wed To Larry Lee Dial
Miss Lorraine Bishop, daugh
ter of Mrs. Malcolm H. Bishop,
became the bride of Larry Lee
Dial, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Dial of Covington, at 3 p.m.,
June 4, in the Rincon First
Baptist Church. The Rev. J.
Barry Owens officiated.
The altar before which the
couple took their vows was for
med with four-seven branched
candelabra centered with a white
floor basket containing a mam
moth arrangement of white glad
iolus, chrysanthemums and fern.
Serving as best man was Jim
Beasley of Statesboro. Charles
Bishop, brother of the bride,
and Jeff Dial, brother of the
bridegroom, were ushers.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Norman W. Bishop, the bride
wore a dress of silk organza.
The empire bodice featured a
scooped neckline outlined in lace
and lace over sleeves. The A
line skirt was accented by a
floor-length lace panel. Her
three-tiered veil of illusion was
held by a headpiece of silk or
ganza petals and leaves accented
with pearls, and she carried a
bouquet of white orchards and
stephanotis.
The maid of honor was Miss
Evelyn Steadwell of Savannah,
cousin of the bride. She wore
a dress of lace over pale yellow
taffeta with an empire waist
line and A-line skirt. Her bouq
uet was of daisies. Miss Mar
teal Dial, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Phyllis Wim
berly served as bridesmaids.
Their dresses were of lime
green, similar in design to the
honor attendant’s and they
carried matching bouquets of
daisies.
The bride’s mother chose for
the occasion a neutral silk shan
tung with which she wore bone
and neutral accessories. She
wore a shoulder corsage of yel
low cymbldium orchids.
Mrs. Dial selected for her
son’s wedding a pink dress fash
ioned with a lace bodice and crepe
fitted skirt. She wore pink ac
cessories and a pink cymbldium
corsage.
The bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
Fred Dixon, chose a blue and
white floral silk print with white
accessories. She wore a white
carnation corsage.
Mrs. Harvey Eddleman, grand
mother of the groom of Oxford,
was attractively dressed in a
light blue silk with matching
accessories and a white carnation
Mrs. Hugh King
Was Hostess To
Luncheon Group
Mrs. Hugh King was the grac
ious hostess Wednesday when she
entertained a group of her friends
with a luncheon in her home on
Howard Street. Mrs. King’s
daughters, Mrs. Ralph Adams
of Newborn and Mrs. Foster Hud
son assisted In serving.
The dining table, overlaid with
a white damask cloth, held a
central arrangement of Alaskan
daisies and white hydrangea flo
rets in a milk glass bowl.
Three artistic arrangements
predominated in the spacious liv
ing roorrt: on the desk in a
black ceramic bowl were placed
white regal lilies, yellow day
lilies, lavender Japanese iris
and lavender sweet peas; arti
stically arranged variegated day
lilies and white hydrangea flo
rets, in a milk glass bowl cen
tered a tip-top table; the coffee
table held a miniature arrange
ment of lavender sweet peas in
a cut glass container.
The invited guests were Mes
dames Ralph Adams, Hugh Adams
and W. R. Porter of Newborn;
S. B. Borroughs, Sr., Albert Fort,
T. U. Smith, W. B. Matthews,
Foster Hudson, Arthur Hender
son and Miss Eva Gardner.
Miss Rachel King To Wed
Y. C. Parris, Jr. In August
Mr. and Mrs. John Felix King
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Rachel, to
Y. C. Parris Jr., son of Mrs.
Ray Hughston of Talladega, and
the late Mr. Y. C. Parris of Jack
sonville, Alabama.
The wedding will take place at
Trinity Methodist Church in Tal
ladega, on August 26, 1966.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. Chester C. King,
and the late Mrs. Jessie Sullivan
King, of Covington. Her mater
nal grandparents were the late
Mr. James Knox Jones, and the
late Mrs. Margaret Waddell
Jones of Talladega.
Mr. Parris is the grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Parris, and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph O. Bundrum of Jackson
ville.
Miss King received the Degree
of Bachelor of Science in Ele
mentary Education from Jack
sonville State College in May.
She will teach at Glencoe Ele
mentary School.
Phone 786-3401-3402
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Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee Dial
corsage.
The bride’s mother entertained
with a reception at her home
immediately following the cere
mony.
The bride’s table was over
laid with a white cutwork cloth
centered with a three tiered white
embossed wedding cake topped
with a miniature arrangement
Miss Stephanie Ginn Is Central Figure
At Luncheon Tendered By Mesdames Cohen
The home of Mrs. Leon Co
hen, on Church Street, formed
the attractive setting on Satur
day, for a luncheon at which she
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Philip Cohen were hostesses, in
compliment to Miss Stephanie
Ginn, bride-elect.
Pink and white were employed
in the occasion’s color scheme.
A piano arrangement in the liv
ing room, combined pink and
white carnations, gladiolus, stock
and rubrum lilies, in a porce
lain compote. The theme was
continued in an end table ar
rangement of roses, carnations,
gladiolus and madonna lilies in
a china container.
In the dining room, the table
was overlaid with a white ma
deira cloth, and centered with a
silver bowl of majestic daisies,
Miss Lynn Barker Honoree A t
Shower A t Mrs. Coggin’s Home
The country home of Mrs.
J. L. Coggin was beautifully dec
orated on the evening of June
11, for a shower given in honor
of Miss Lynn Barker, June bride
elect of Roger Beckham of Madi
son.
Color fully -wrapped gifts
were arranged beneath a pink
umbrella and a miniature bride
stood beside the Bride’s Book
in which all the guests regis
tered. The open fireplace held
an array of magnolia leaves.
Guests were greeted at the door
by co-hostess Mesdames Bobby
Lassiter, James Knight, Tom
Wiley, Jr., Pat Coggin, Don Lam
onds, and Miss Ira Jean Willard.
A pink lace tablecloth overlaid
with pink net covered the re
freshment table. A beautiful
Miss King
The prospective bridegroom
will continue his studies at Gad
sden Technical College, in Gad
sden, where they plan to make
their home.
of fresh daisies. The crystal
punch bowl was placed on the ser
ving table decorated similar to
the bride’s table.
For traveling the bride changed
to a yellow silk shantung dress
with white accessories. Her
corsage was the white orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Dial will reside
in Statesboro.
pink and white carnations and
snapdragons, Interspersed with
feverfew and fern tips. Place
cards with a bridal bouquet in
pink and white, payed tribute
to the nuptial motif.
Miss Ginn wore a two piece,
silk linen costume, in aqua, for
the occasion. Her hostesses
chose this time to present her
with their wedding gift, a large
compote in silver.
In addition to those of the
honoree, covers were laid for:
Mrs. Kelly Alford, Jr. of Law
renceville, and Mrs . John A.
Stark of Clearwater, Fla., sis
ters of the bride; Misses TIUe
Anne Kidd of Milledgeville and
Sara Margaret Patterson; Mes
dames Rucker Ginn, Fleming
Touchstone, Donald Stephenson,
and the hostesses.
arrangement of green and white
feathered carnations and chry
santhemums centered the table
with silver trays of mints, chips,
sandwiches, and cakes. A silver
candelabra with three pink can
dles and a crystal punch bowl
made green with lime punch added
the finishing touches. Completing
the appointments were silver and
white wedding plates and napkins
engraved with the couple’s
initials and date.
Miss Barker was lovely in a
white - collared baby blue and
white checkered dress and black
patent leather accessories. Upon
her arrival, she was presented
with a beautiful corsage of white
carnations and dark green fern
and pastel green ribbon.
Guests included Mesdames
W. D. Barker, John Beckham,
H. C. Capps, Robert Hawke, L. D.
Hodges, Elmer Hitchcock, Hulon
Hodges, W. H. Hodges, Misses
Linda Hawke, Robin Dennison,
Rachel Torrence, and Lanelie
Coggin.
Girl Reserves Take
Jekyll Isle Trip
PORTERDALE — The J. O.
Porter Girl Reserves left on
Monday, June 6, at eight o’clock
for Jekyll Island. Mr. C. R.
Huff was our efficient driver
of the new bus furnished by the
Bibb Manufacturing Company.
Miss Pauline Hardman was our
life guard and also took care of
our various wants and comp.-
laints. Our first stop was Mon
day morning about 10:30 at Stuc
key’s in Eastman, Georgia where
Mr. Frank Stuckey secured us a
guided tour through the candy
plant giving all the girls samples.
So off to a sweet start were we.
One day, we visited St. Simon’s
Sea Island, and Fort Frederica.
This was the very educational
and interesting part of the trip.
(Continued Page 12)
Hudspeth-Moreno Marriage Vows
Said In Savannah’s Christ Church
Christ Episcopal Church in
Savannah, was the scene Satur
day afternoon, June 11, for the
wedding of Miss Eileen Hunter
Moreno and Dr. Jep Patrick
Hudspeth of Atlanta. The Rev.
F. Bland Tucker officiated at the
4 o’clock ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Saussy Moreno
and Albert Marion Moreno of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Dr.
Hudspeth’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jep Dalton Hudspeth of
Covington.
Albert Marion Moreno Jr. gave
his sister in marriage. Her silk
organza dress over taffeta was
enhanced by Chantilly lace
medallions embroidered in
pearls and crystal cut beads
accenting the bodice and modified
bell skirt which ended in a chapel
train. Her mantilla was of
Illusion bordered in scalloped
lace and her bouquet was of gar
denias and ivy.
Mrs. Albert Moreno Jr., sis
ter-in-law of the bride, was mat
ron of honor. She wore an em
pire dress of yellow linen set
off by a bolero bodice encircled
with matching cotton lace with
yellow grosgrain ribbon inserts.
A linen Chanel bow held her
bouffant veiling and she carried
a bouquet of daisies and ivy.
Best man was the bride
groom’s father. Dr. Harold M.
Smith Jr., Dr. Robert Bryan
of Allendale, S. C., Mack Min
ton of Macon and Michael Fag
gart of Concord, N. C., served
as ushers.
Following the ceremony a
small reception was held at the
home of Karl W. Brittain at
Bradley Point.
The bride’s traveling ensem
ble for the wedding trip to Sea
Island was a deep melon silk
suit, melon polka dot silk blouse
and bone accessories. Dr. and
Miss Debra Jo Floyd, Ronald Kitchens
Speak Vows At Calvary Baptist Rites
In a sacred, candlelight cere
mony, Miss Debra Jo Floyd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Thomas Floyd, became the bride
of Ronald R. Kitchens, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rembert Kitchens,
on Tuesday evening, June 7,1966,
at 8 o’clock at the Calvary Bap
tist Church In Covington.
The Rev. Carl Cassidy, pastor,
performed the double-ring cere
mony before relatives and fri
ends of the couple, and was as
sisted by Rev. J. P. Sheffield,
friend of the bride, who gave the
wedding prayer. Rembert Kit
chens served as his son’s best
man.
The altar, before which the
young couple spoke their wedding
vows, was decorated with green
ery and centered with a tall bas
ket of white mammoth mums and
fern. Two seven - branched can
delabra, holding burning white
tapers, perfected the wedding
scene. Don Floyd, brother of
the bride, and Terrell Kitchens,
the groom’s brother, served as
ushers and lighted the candles
prior to the ceremony.
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Dr. and Mrs. Jep Patrick Hudspeth
Mrs. Hudspeth will make their
home in Atlanta until the middle
of August when he will enter the
Mrs. Daisy Lord, pianist, ren
dered appropriate nuptial music
prior to and during the ceremony,
and accompanied Wallace Ed
wards, soloist, who sang “The
Lord’s Prayer” as part of the
wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Robert E. McGiboney,
matron of honor, wore a yellow
sleeveless chiffon dress featur
ing a scooped neckline with bouf
fant skirt. Her shoes were in
yellow and she carried a colonial
nosegay of daisies.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white two
piece suit of embossed nylon.
Her brief veil was attached to
a crown and she carried a bridal
bouquet of white rosebuds show
ered with knotted satin stream
ers.
Mrs. Floyd, mother of the
bride, wore a pale green lace
sheath over taffeta with white
shoes. A white carnation cor
sage completed her attire.
Mrs. Kitchens, the groom’s
mother, wore a beige dress with
white accessories and a white
carnation corsage.
Air Force and they will reside
at Randolph Air Force Base in
Texas.
Mrs. C. J. Gunnells, maternal
grandmother of the bride, wore
a navy linen dress with navy
shoes and bag and a white car
nation corsage.
The groom’s maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Nell Burton, wore a
blue and white printed crepe
dress with white accessories.
A white carnation corsage com
pleted her outfit.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the bride’s parents
entertained at a reception at the
church. Miss Kathy Mitchell,
friend of the bride, served punch
at a white overlaid table which
was centered with a crystal punch
bowl of green-tinted punch. Sil
ver compotes of nuts and mints,
silver trays of iced cake squares
and napkins printed with "Debra
and Ronnie, June 7, 1966,” com
pleted the table’s appointments.
The bride’s table was centered
with the two-tiered, white em
bossed wedding cake, topped with
a miniature bride and groom
posed under an arch. The cake
(Continued Page 12)