Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 22, 1960
SINGLEY-BELL
WEDDING
(From Society Front)
length applique cape effect and
hly point sleeves. She honored
the tradition of wearing some
thing old, new, borrowed, and
blue. Her veil of illusion net
was caught to a pearl encrusted
tiara. She carried a bouquet
of white orchids and carnations
on a white Bible.
Miss Myron Huckaby as maid
of honor wore a green satin floor
length sheath with a back panel
fastened at the waistline by two
self-covered buttons. The fitted
bodice had a round neck and el
bow length sleeves. She carried
a colonial bouquet of yellow car
nations with satin streamers.
Mrs. Singley chose a green two
piece wool knit dress whose yoke
in front, sleeves, and bodice hem
line were beautified by matching
lace trim. She had black ac
cessories and wore white gloves
to compliment her corsage of
white carnations.
For her son’s wedding, Mrs.
Bell chose a becoming model in
black with matching trim at the
COOK - VINING
ISMIKAMI AGIMS
INVITES YOU TO COMPARE
YOUR REPLACEMENT COST
WITH YOUR INSURANCE COVERACE
300 Washington St. Telephone
Co»ingtpn, Georgia 786-7088-9
‘Pattiait ShecaU ;
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Big 11 x 14 M WK
oniy 95^ Ul W
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PLUS $.75 HANDLING (Reg. 19.95) ■
BLACK & WHITE BUST VIGNETTE »K ■
McConnell’s
COVINGTON, GA.
SATURDAY ONLY SEPT. 24th sharp studio:
No Age Limit - Adults and Family Groups F lorenCS, Aid.
HOURS: 10:00 a.m.-5 p.m. Groups: SI.OO per person extra
Either Size. No Coupon Necessary. One per subject, no limit per family
N ewton Federal
79th C ONSECUTIVE
Dividend
Covington, Ga.
September 22, 1966
To Our Savers!
We are pleased to announce that your Directors have de
clared another quarterly dividend tor the three months endina
September 30th. IMs is the 7 9th consecutive dividend oaid
to our savers. Savers' accounts will be credited with their
earninos except where we have been otherwise instructed. Div
idends will he nested to passbooks anytime after September 29th.
Reaardless of what you read, see, or hear, Newton Federal
has consistently paid more on savinos accounts than any other
financial institution in this area, and still does. We welcome
any questions.
Your funds are free from speculative risk, safely insured
by an instrumentality o f the United States Government, and
backed by the stronq reserves o f the Association. Your account
is flexible as to the amount you add or withdraw and you always
know your balance at a alance. It is passbook-handy, ready in
whole or part whenever you have a need for cash.
Thank you f or selectinq us to handle your savinas. It
always has, and will continue to be, a pleasure to serve you.
Sincerely youps,
^24^
H. H. Vinina *
Executive Vice President
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
neckline and three quarter length
sleeves. Her accessories were
black and she wore a shoulder
corsage of white carnations.
The bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
Self, wore a blue brocade dress
with which she had white jewelry,
accessories, and a white carnat
ion corsage.
Immediately after the service,
the bridal party received guests
in the vestibule where Miss
Janice Huckaby, wearing blue and
white and a white carnation cor
sage, kept the guest book at a
table overlaid with white linen
and beautified by a bud vase of
yellow carnations.
The bride’s parents were hosts
at their home in the Salem Com
munity at a reception for the
bridal couple and immediate fam
ily members. Mrs. Dorothy
Hudson, aunt of the bride, served
the wedding cake, which was a
three tiered creation embossed
in white with yellow roses and
a miniature bride and groom on
top. Napkins were engraved with
“Gail and Joel, September 9,
1966”. Toasted nuts and mints
completed the appointments on
the table overlaid with linen.
Mrs. Catherine Mcßay, another
of the bride’s aunts, poured tinted
punch from a crystal bowl.
The couple will reside on Route
2, Covington.
STRANGE-ARIAIL
WEDDING
(From Society Front)
and topped with a miniature bride
and groom. Silver vases of
white stock, fujji chrysanthe
mums and carnations, intersper
sed with plumosis fern, flanked
the cake. Two silver punch
bowls, silver trays of assorted,
dainty sandwiches, and cheese
wafers; and silver compotes of
toasted nuts and mints, completed
the attractive appointments.
Mrs. Billy Skinner, wearing
an acua chiffon over taffeta, ser
ved the cake. Punch was served
by Miss Brenda Williams, who
wore a flame chiffon over taffeta
model; and Mrs. Thomas Jay, in
a cloud blue lace over taffeta
costume. All of those assisting
in serving wore white carnation
corsages.
For traveling, the bride
changed to a three piece sky
blue, knit ensemble, with which
she wore black accessories, and
a white orchid corsage. Upon
their return from a brief wedding
trip to North Carolina, Mr. and
Mrs. Ariail will be at home to
friends at 175 Northview' Drive,
Apt. 4, in Athens.
Pointed objects, falls and hard
blows cause nearly 80 per cent
of eye injuries among children.
Teach youngsters safe play for
safe sight, says the Georgia Soc
iety for the Prevention of Blind
ness.
Mrs. Morgan’s Unusual Dahlia
THIS UNUSUAL looking dahlia was grown in the yard of Mrs. J. S.
Morgan of Oxford. It is a yellow bronze color, and measures 12-
inches wide.
Mrs. Dickson Speaks To Hopewell
WMS On Subject Os Temperance
The Women’s Missionary So
ciety of Hopewell Presbyterian
Church met September 4 in the
Educational Building for their
regular monthly meeting with
fifteen members present. The
meeting was called to order by
the President, Mrs. R. E. Ches
nut. The Lord’s Prayer was
prayed in unison.
Mrs. Wayne Dickson, Tem
perance and Social Welfare Sec
retary, was in charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. Dickson gave the
devotional and a brief talk on
Temperance which was followed
with prayer. Those on the pro
gram were Miss Sue Thompson,
Miss Lurlene Thompson, Mrs.
J. F. Harvey, Miss Eva Gardner,
Mrs. R. E. Chesnut and Miss Sue
Porterdale TEL
Class Entertain
Friday Evening
PORTERDALE — The TEL
Class of the Porterdale Baptist
Church were graciously enter
tained in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs.
Annie Allen on Friday evening,
September 16, at six o’clock.
Each member brought a covered
dish for their quarterly covered
dish supper to which they look
forward with real interest. Mrs.
Eloise Ragan led the prayer of
blessing.
Mrs. Bessie Criswell presided
over the business session which
was opened with prayer by Mrs.
Claire Bennett.
The secretary gave her report
as did the group captains. The
floral chairman reported that
twenty-six cards had been sent
since the last meeting.
New officers were nominated
and elected.
Mrs. Claire Bennett led the
devotional. Mrs. J. B. Williams
led a prayer.
Mrs. Ragan, the social chair
man, had planned entertaining
and interesting games. Mrs.
Mrs. Bill Vaughn
H as Honoree At
Augusta Tea
Mrs. Bill Vaugh, State Vice-
President Georgia Elks Auxiliary
was special guest at a tea re
cently at the home of Mrs. Mor
ton Macuch, 613 Aumond Road,
Augusta.
Mrs. Lamar Davies of Gaines
ville, sister of Mrs. Vaughn, ac
companied her.
The tea was given in honor of
the Augusta Auxiliary members
along with all state officers.
Elkadettes To
Hear Mrs. Manley
At Mon. Meeting
The Covington I- Ikadettes will
meet at the Elks Club Monday,
September 26, at 7:00 P. M. A
covered dish dinner will be ser
ved.
Mrs. Edward Manley will be
guest speaker. Mrs. Manley is
active in all civic organizations
and an active member of the
First Baptist Church. The sub
ject of her program will be per
taining to Education. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Wteetwqt
A meeting of the Blue Rambler
Band Boosters will be held on
Tuesday night, Septiember 27, at
7:30 P.M. at the Band Building.
All members are urged to at
tend and help support your band.
Covington Chapter 337 Order of
the Eastern Star will meet to
night, Thursday, at 8:00 P. M. at
the Masonic Hall. District Grand
Deputies will be honored. \ll
members reurgedtobepre-ent.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
McDonald. Mrs. Wayne Dickson
then gave the Temperance Study.
Mrs. R. E. Avery gave the Bible
Study in Hebrews.
The minutes were read and ap
proved and roll was called by
each giving a Bible verse. The
President called for old and new
business. Miss Sue Thompson,
Stewardship Secretary, reported
she will give a Stewardship Study
in the near future. Mrs. Wayne
Dickson gave a full report of
the Bon darken Conference in
August at Flat Rock, North Caro
lina. The Secretary, Miss Irene
Harvey, reported the number of
cards sent to the sick and be
reaved the past month. The meet
ing was closed with prayer.
Lilia Cofer received the prize.
To conclude a wonderful even
ing of fellowship, all thirteen
members and four visitors join
ed hands and sang “Blest Be
the Tie that Binds”.
Mrs. Bennett will be hostess
at the Christmas meeting.
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PHONE 786-3412 722 N. EMORY STREET, COVINGTON, GA.
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Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiii;
SniiiiiiiiiKiiiiaaiiiime
Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Frank Bruce
Herrington of Norfolk, Virginia
announce the arrival of their
chosen daughter, Eliazbeth Anne,
on Friday. September 2.
Little “Beth's’’ maternal
grandparents are Dr. and Mrs.
Virgil Eady of Oxford and her
paternal grandparents are Mrs.
Frank Herrington and the late
Mr. Herrington of Shawmut, Ala
bama.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ballew of
Covington, announce the birth of
a daughter, Helen Michelle, on
September 15, at Newton County
Hospital.
Mrs. Ballew is the former
Miss Mikie Savage, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Savage
of Covington. The paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
I. C. Ballew of Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mit
chell announce the birth of a
daughter, Robin Spivey, on August
29 at Newton County Hospital.
Mrs. T. C. Bryant of Covington
is the maternal grandmother.
The paternal grandparents are
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell,
Jr. of Porterdale
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Greenway
of Covington announce the birth
of a baby daughter, Rebecca
Charlotte, on September 6 at
Rockdale County Hospital. The
maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Johnson of
Covington. The paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Greenway of Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ballard
of Oxford, announce the birth of
a son, born September 17, at
Newton County Hospital. Mrs.
Ballard is the daughter of Mrs.
F. L. McCullough and the late
Mr. McCullough of Lyons. Mrs.
R. H. (Eva) Ballard of Coving
ton, is the paternal grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. (Butch)
Farr, Jr. of Marietta announce
the birth of a baby girl, Felicia
Ellen, on August 9 at Kennestone
Hospital. The maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Laster of Porterdale. The
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Farr, Sr. of
Covington.
Almon Club
Sets Spend-Day
Meeting For Oct.
The Almon Extension Home
Economics Club met at the Com
munity Center on September 13
for their regular monthly meet
ing. The President, Mrs. A. A*
Guritz, presided. Mrs. H. ft.
Wisner and Mrs. Fred Lee were
co-hostesses. Eleven members
were present for the meeting.
Mrs. Lee gave the devotional,
followed by the roil call and the
minutes of the last meeting by
the secretary. Mrs. J. T. Wal
lace, Treasurer, gave a good
report. The officers for the
coming year were read by the
President.
It was decided to haveaspend
the-day meeting in October at the
Community Center, each member
to bring a project to work on.
The booth for the Fair was dis
cussed, and a special meeting
will be held Monday afternoon,
September 19.
After all other business, Mrs.
Fred Lee gave the demonstration
in the absence of Miss Carolyn
Joyner, who is attending a state
wide meeting in Atlanta for three
days. “Primitive Painting” and
“Decoupage Plaques” was the
subject for discussion. A num
ber of these pictures were shown
and pamphlets were given out to
the members with complete in
structions on how to make them.
An interesting contest was held
with Mrs. Guritz winning the
prize.
During the social hour, de
licious refreshments of ice
cream and homemade cake were
served by the hostesses.
S.P.
Trademark of
STEELE-PRESCOTT AGENCY
Symbolizes
Service - Protection
When Thinking of INSURANCE
Call or Visit
STEELE-PRESCOTT AGENCY
14 W. SQUARE PH. 786-391 1
114 CLARK ST. PH. 786-2416
Personal INSURANCE Business
Many People
Over 72 May Now
Get Social Sec.
An important change in the so
cial security law in 1966 will
mean cash benefits for many per
sons over 72 years of age who
have not worked under social
security. This announcement
was made today by John H. Ingle,
manager of the Atlanta, Georgia
social security office.
Mr. Ingle went on to say that
the amount of this special pay
ment will vary depending on
whether the person is a man
or woman and whether married
or unmarried. “A man”., he said,
will get $35.00 each month.
A woman who is single, divorced
or widowed will get $35.00 a
month also. A married woman
whose husband has qualified for
the $35,00 a month payment will
get $17.50 a month.” Mr. Ingle
pointed out that this special pay
ment would not be made to per
sons now qualified for social
security benefits. Neither will
a payment be made to persons
qualified for any other govern
mental pension which is equal
to or greater than the payment
he would get under this special
law. If his other government
pension is less than his payment
under the special law, social
security will make up the dif
ference.
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