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Carrollton Methodist Church Scene Os
Me Waiters-Maddox Nuptials On Sunday
Carrollton First United Metho
dist Church formed the appro
priate setting on Sunday after
noon, for the impressive double
ring ceremony in which Mrs.
Mary Lumpkin McWaters, dau
ghter of the Reverend Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Glenn Lumpkin of
Carrollton, and John Bernard
Maddox, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bernard Maddox of
Rome, exchanged their wedding
vows. The bride’s father was
assisted in officiating in the
three o’clock nuptials, by the
pastor, the Rev. Larry Bauman.
A sunburst of fern formed a
backdrop for the altar, which was
flanked by massive arrangements
of white chrysanthemums, stock,
carnations and gladiolus, inter
spersed with fern fronds; nine
branch convex candelabra of bur
ning tapers, and terminal fern
trees.
Mrs. Martin D. Bradley, or
ganist, rendered a program of
selected wedding compositions,
and accompanied Miss Carolyn
Thomas who sang, “Take Thou
My Love’’, by Fredrickson; and
Dunlap’s “Wedding Prayer.”
Mr. Maddox served as his
son’s best man; and ushers were
William K. Camp of Atlanta and
Gerald A. Pound of Marietta.
Charles Gleason 111, nephew of
the bride, lighted the candles.
A MOITffiER’S gffIOICE
A childish voice. . .Is calling me, .. .“Hurry,
Mommy, . . .Come and see. . .The scamper
ing squirrel, . . .The butterfly. . .The golden
sun, . . .The big, blue sky.. .The dandelion. ..
And the tiny bug. . .Nestled there on. . .The
green grass rug;.. .See the birds.. .In the giant
tree,.. .Hear the songs.. .They sing to me;...
Hurry, Mommy, . . .Come and play,.. .Let’s
not wait. . .For another day”; . . .I’m coming,
dear, . . .Wait there for me. . .Aik! let me
share.. .Your childish glee;.. .Let me know...
Your child’s delight . .In all you touch.. .And
hold in sight;. . .Let me dream. . .Along with
you. .. While days are long.. .And dreams are
new;. . .The chores will wait . ..The dust will
too, . . .I’ll be right there.. .To play with you
. . .For all too soon. . .I’ll have no choice, ...
The years will still. . .Your childish voice; ...
And when no more. . .You call to me...” Hurry,
Mommy, . . .Come and see”, . . .I’ll have this
day, . . .This moment too^ . . .Locked in my
heart... .And so will you!
tit 'll -a.
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|^llo9 Church Street Covington,Georgia Phone 786-3141
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a full length
gown of petal pink crepe, fash
ioned along pricesss lines, with
floral lace appliques, re-embroi
dered with seed pearls, trimming
the scoop neckline, elbow length
sleeves, and border of the gently
flared skirt. She wore a matching
halo of maline, and tinted to match
pumps. The bridal bouquet was
of pink orchids, edged with white
carnations.
Mrs. Charles Ivan Gleason,
Jr., sister of the bride, served
as matron of honor. Her floor
length gown was of August pink
satin, with short sleeves and
square neckline. In her hair
she wore a matching halo, with
brief circular veil; and her pum
ps were in the same hue. She
carried a nosegay of cameo pink
carnations showered with similar
pink satin streamers.
The bride’s parents were hosts
at the reception following the ce
remony, which was held in the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
Mrs. Ray Fulford of Carroll
ton kept the bride’s book. Those
assisting in serving were Mrs.
Ted Beavers, Mrs. Stanley Pyron
and Mrs. Bobby Powers, also of
Carrollton.
Mr. Maddox Is the grandson
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Coe
David Ramsey, and the late Mr.
By
Allene Capes Burton
(Best Coverage: News, pictures, and Features)
and Mrs. Robert Madison Maddox
of Conyers. He is a graduate of
Auburn University and employed
by Southwire Company of
Carrollton, where the couple will
reside following their wedding
trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn.
Among Covington relatives att
ending the wedding were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Kemp, Misses Martha
and Laura Kemp; Mrs. George
Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Ramsey, Sam Ramsey, Miss
Martha Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Robertson, Rosemary
and Susan Robertson; and Mr.
and Mrs. Spence Ramsey.
Capes-Kitchens
(From Society Front)
of Athens and Miss Shirley Kit
chens of Lithonia, sister of the
groom. They were dressed iden
tical in gold satin street length
dresses featuring empire waists
with short cap sleeves and round
necklines. They wore matching
gold shoes and brief veils attach
ed to flat gold satin bows. They
each carried a nosegay fastened
with bronze mums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a traditional
wedding gown of bridal peau de
sole featuring an empire waist
with the bodice of lace having bell
shaped sleeves and a scooped
neckline. Edging the hemline was
a band of lace matching that of
the bodice. Her chapel train was
attached at the back waistline and
her shoulder length veil of illu
sion was caught to a crown of
pearls and sequins. She carried
a bridal bouquet of carnations and
orchids with satin streamers fas
hioned on a white Bible, a gift of
her Sunday School class.
Mrs. Capes chose for her dau
ghter’s wedding a blue bonded cr
epe with short matching jacket.
With this she wore black acces
sories and a white carnation cor
sage.
Mrs. Kitchens, mother of the
groom, chose for the occasion an
aqua outfit with aqua lace over
lay. Complimenting her outfit
was a white carnation corsage.
The bride’s parents entertain
ed with a reception at their home
Immediately following the cere
mony. Keeping the bride’s book
was Miss Sandra Capes, a cou
sin of the bride. The book was
kept at a small table covered
with white lace and decorated
with a gold candle.
The bride’s table was cover
ed with a white lace cloth and
centered with the beautifully de
corated wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and groom. The
punch bowl, at one end of tile ta
ble and an arrangement of green
flanked by gold candles with Im
printed napkins perfected the ap
pointments. Presiding at the ta
ble were Misses Claudine Stowe,
Mb. Ml
i
I ~ 4'
COVINGTON ELKADETTES made generous contributions to Aid
more Hospital, Trust Fund and General Fund during the recent Dis
trict meeting at Augusta. From left to right: Mrs. Howell Wood
ward, Elkadette President; Mrs. Esther Dobson, State Auxiliary
President; and Mrs. John Chesnut, State Treasurer.
Principal Aldridge Speaks
To Porterdale PT A Group
PORTERDALE - Mrs. George
Sullivan presided at the Parent-
Teacher Association meeting in
the Porterdale School Auditorium
on Thursday, November 21, at
seven o’clock.
When the grade count was
made, Miss Stimson’s first grade
and Mr. Johnson’s eighth grade
were recipients of the attendance
awards, which were Increased
to $5.00 per room.
It was voted to give each class
room teacher a check for $lO
to be spent for supplies in the
respective rooms. Plans were
discussed for repairing the sch
ool bell which also serves for
fire drills. Mrs. Sullivan ann
ounced that a box will be placed
at the school office for suggest
ions relative to the use of funds
derived from the carnival, which
netted more than SI4OO.
It was voted to give the prin
cipal, Jerry Aldridge, a check
for $l5O to be supplemented by
other funds for NDEA items
which the school needs.
The Finance Committee dis
cussed the possibility of having
a benefit basketball game with
parents and teachers versus the
Porterdale Junior High team.
December 7 was set as a tent
ative date.
For the program, Jerry Ald-
Kay and Carol Dobbs.
For their wedding trip the bride
changed to an orange wool dress
with matching full length coat.
With this she wore brown acces
sories and the orchid corsage
lifted from her bridal bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Kitchens will
make their home in Lithonia.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ridge spoke briefly on how to
get the most out of school, em
phasizing (1) healthy children;
(2) parents’ needs to recognize
that children should not be pushed
beyond their limitations; (3)coo
peration.
Mrs. Cearly’s fifth grade had
prepared refreshments which
were served under the super
vision of Mrs. James Cason and
Mrs. Alfred Cordell, assisted by
other mothers.
Ellis - Jones
(From Society Front)
with green satin bows. Decorat
ing the table was a single gold
candle holder with a white burning
taper.
The bride’s table was covered
with a white lace cloth and edged
with green satin with green satin
bows at the corners. Centering
the table was the three tiered
wedding cake topped with the tra
ditional miniature bride and
groom. The crystal punch bowl,
an arrangement of yellow mums
flanked by candelabra, nuts and
mints perfected the appoint
ments. Presiding at the table
were Misses Janis Tillman, Lin
da Overstreet and Janice Flem
ing.
For their wedding trip to Look
out Mountain, Ruby Falls and oth
er points of Interest In Tennes
see Mrs. Jones changed to a green
wool suit with brown accessories
with the orchid corsage from her
wedding bouquet gracing her
shoulder.
Brickstore
(From Society Front)
James Coggin, Mrs. Walter Hor
stman, Mrs. Bill Morris, Mrs.
Pat Coggin, Mrs. Reuben House
worth, Mrs. John Houseworth,
Mrs. Glenn Conner, Mrs. Jim
Knight, and visitors, Mrs. Bobby
Lassiter and daughter Deede.
Mr. and Mrs. Moncey Pratt
spent last week on Jekyll Island.
While they were away Mrs. Mack
Dowd of Macon was the guest of
Rickie Pratt.
♦* * *
Mrs. Bill Vaughn and Wayne
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
in Toccoa with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred White.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ander
son Jr. and son, Terry, of At
lanta and Mrs. M. C. Johnson
of Jackson spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mrs. H. A. Anderson.
Attend Sunday
NEWS from your 1
PHARMACIST/
By Lanier Hardman
Acne is one of the big prob
lems in our teen-agers’ lives.
Usually affecting the age group
between twelve and twenty, and
. boys more of-
\ ,pn ,han girlS
I \i< Acne is a
As- ,-J skin disorder
W Jk. 2 involving the
*—• O sebeceous
glands and
Rfe pr od uci ng
fK XEK tions known as
YOUR NAME Wi“’ k heads or
pimples, tn ex
t r e m e cases
the treatment of a physician is
necessary.
Cleanliness, balanced diets and
the avoidance of such foods as
chocolate, iodized salt. nuts,
pork and excessive amounts of
fatty and sweet foods, are all
recommended. There are sev
eral drug compounds on the
market that aid in keeping the
skin conditioned, and are help
ful in many cases.
Rely on our store for your
health and beauty needs. When
you need prescriptions filled ac
curately and speedily—call us. *
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Personals
Among recent guests of the
Claude Jordans were their son,
“Hutch” Jordan of New York,
for the weekend; and Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Silvia of Clarkston, Miss
Maggie Beck Davis of Atlanta,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan
and baby Monya, who enjoyed a
Thanksgiving family gathering
with the Jordans.
♦* * *
Enjoying a traditional family
Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Campbell, Walker Campbell
and children, Walker, Jr., Clau
dia, Richard and Bill; Mr. and
Mrs. E. Pat Campbell and little
Kris; Mr. and Mrs. Kent Camp
bell, Kent, Jr., and Ashley of
Athens, who were guests for the
day of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Camp
bell and family, In Newnan. Mrs.
E. Pat Campbell and Kris will
join Mr. Campbell this weekend
in Birmingham, Ala., where he
has been transferred.
** ♦ *
Mrs. Paul Brown and daughter,
Miss Rosalyn Brown of Elberton,
and Mrs. Orian Bowden of Mill
edgeville, were holiday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Arnold.
** * ♦
Mrs. L. J. Moore has as her
Thanksgiving guests, her chil
dren and grandchildren, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Budd, Richard, Jr.,
Virginia and Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Neff and Julie, of
Atlanta; and Mr. and Mrs. John
Fuller, Randy, Leslie and India.
On Friday, Jim Mcßae of St.
Petersburg, Fla., arrived as the
weekend guest of the Fullers.
** * *
Many friends are extending
good wishes for an early recov
ery to Mrs. R. Walker Camp
bell, who is a patient at De-
Kalb Convalescant Center In De
catur.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bates re
turned Sunday from New Orleans,
where they were houseguests for
the past week with their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. William
T. Ray. During their stay they
also enjoyed visits with their
grandson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Day, who live in New
Orleans.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Chesnut,
of Southwestern College in Am
ericus, were Thanksgiving holi
day guests of their respective
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ches
nut, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Standard.
♦* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Richard George
and sons, Billy and Raymond,
returned Saturday evening from
Richmond, Va., where they were
Thanksgiving guests of the Geor
ges’ daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Brooke SeckeL
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rainer and
children, Dennis, Ginger, Janis
and Nancy, were among Thanks
glving visitors in Williston, S. C.,
as the houseguests of Mrs. Ra
iner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Tarrance.
** ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blood
worth had as their holiday visi
tors, Wednesday through Sunday,
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kadingo and
children, Ben and Cathy, of La
urens, S. C. On Thanksgiving
Mrs. Bloodworth’s brother, Do
nald R. Vaughn of Tampa, Fla.,
joined the family group for the
day.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Nat S. Turner
were recent members of a house
party at Cabin Bluff Hunting Pre
serve, on the Cumberland River
near Woodbine, as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lucien Whittle. During
the event, which included hunting
and fishing trips, Mr. Turner
bagged a wild turkey, which was
the piece de resistance of their
Thanksgiving dinner. During the
holidays, the Turners had as
their guests, their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sim
kins, Jr. of Augusta; and their
son, N. S. Turner, 111 of Gaines
ville.
** ♦ ♦
Many friends of the R. Pat
Campbells regret to learn that
Mr. Campbell is In Newton Co
unty Hospital, where he was ad
mitted as a patient, last Friday;
and are extending good wishes
for his early recovery.
** * *
2nd Lt. Anthony Van Ellington,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Ellington of Salem Road and Mrs.
N. F. Thomasof Mansfield, grad
uated from the U. S. Air Force
Flight Training School at Laugh
lin Air Force Base, Del Rio, Tex
as, on November 15, 1968. Lt.
Ellington received his aeronauti
cal orders and pilots wings and
has been assigned to fly C-130
Lockheed Hercules aircraft at
Langley Air Force Base, Hamp
ton, Virginia. Over the Thanks
giving Holidays he and his wife
visited his grandparents before
reporting to his new duty station.
♦* * *
Joe Castleberry, Mary and
Eddie Castleberry of Miami, Fl
orida spent from Wednesday un
til Sunday with Mrs. T.C. Castle
berry and brother Clyde and fam
ily. Mrs. Castleberry returned
home with them for a visit.
♦• • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Haeffner
of St. Louis, Missouri, have re
turned to their home after spend
ing last week here with Mrs.
Walter Stokes.
♦♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hill had
as their guests for Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Rainwater
and daughter, Julie, of Augusta;
Nat Hill of Atlanta and Mrs.
I. H. Rainwater of Monroe. The
Hill’s other grandson, AFC Wi
lliam Rainwater, was unable to
join the family group this year
as he Is presently serving with
the Air Force in Japan.
** * *
Seaman Douglas Ewing, who is
stationed at San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, arrived last Thursday
for two weeks leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ewing and with his wife, who is
residing in Madison during his
tour of duty with the .US Navy.
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
of the Ewing’s were the Douglas
Ewings, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ewing and children, Dannie and
Monica and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Jones, Ray and Laura of
Madison.
** * *
Mrs. A. C. Reynolds will leave
Saturday morning, by plane, for
the Christmas holidays with her
children, Dr. and Mrs. William
P. niig and daughter, Natalie,
in Rochester, Minnesota.
*♦ * *
Mrs. H. O. Whelchel with her
sisters, Mrs. Lottie Berry and
Mrs. Mildred Pruett of Atlanta,
have returned home after an en
joyable trip to Cedar Keys, Flo
rida, where they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams
and to Jacksonville, Florida, wh
ere they visited Mrs. Pruett’s
daughter, Mrs. Mary Huffman.
** * *
Miss Lou Ann Tuck has re
turned to Georgia College, Mil
ledgeville, after spending the ho
lidays here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Holland Tuck. The Th
anksgiving Day guestsof the Tuck
family were Mrs. Luke Elkins and
family of Macon.
** * *
Mrs. Walter Stokes, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Kirkland and Susan,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Avery, Mrs.
Grier Holifield and Jeffrey Au-
Christmas Open House
Sunday, December 8,
1- 5 p.m.
Bring the family,
Browse awhile.
FREE DOOR PRIZES
New Location-1264 Green St., S.E.
Phone 483-7424
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A.
^utdiina
Thursday, December 5, 1968
try spent Sunday In Atlanta at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Me Ever where the family enjoyed
a Thanksgiving dinner and family
get-together.
** * *
Among Newton County fans
seen at the Georgia-Tech Game
in Athens Saturday were: the
Marion Pipers, Lee Piper and
Miss Gay Bankston; the Nat S.
Turners, Guy McGiboneys, Jerry
Capes, James Andersons, James
Hutchins, Becky and Jimmy; Jo
hnny Maloneys, Bud Dennisons,
Goodwin Tucks, Whitlow Ri
chardsons, Arthur Hays, Jr., Leo
Mallards, Leo S. Mallards, Bob
Greer and Janis, Mrs. Andrew
Autry, Edgar Woods, Gall and
Elaine; Ronald Bradleys, Guy
Evans, W. M. Winns, Jr., Char
les Starlings, John Fullers, Bob
Arnolds, William Bowdens, Jerry
Brays, E. E. Callaways, Tom
Freemans, Gray Hintons, Gene
Marks, Buster Ogletrees, W. D.
Partees, Johnny Prescotts, Hoke
Randalls, Hugh Steeles, Howard
Williams, Luke Lassiters, Don
Woods, and Randolph Harrises.
** ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. James M. John
son had as their holiday guests
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johns and
four daughters of Washington,
D. C. Tuesday night their son
and family, Dr. and Mrs. James
Johnson and little Jim, arrived
by plane from Boston, Massach
usetts to spend this week here
with his parents prior to going
to Smyrna on Saturday to visit
Mrs. Johnson’s family.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Parish, Jr.,
Elaine and Patti, had as their
guests during the Thanksgiving
holidays Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nob
le of Niagara Falls, New York
and their daughter, Mrs. Tom
Holstrom and son Tommy of Red
ding, Pennsylvania. Other local
members of the family joining
them were Mrs. Otis Parish,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parish
and family, Billy, Jimmy and
Johnny Allen.