Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
[Society' News i
Phones 3401 • 3402 MRS- LEO MALLARD, Society Editor Phones 3401 - 3402
Miss Bebe Daniel Becomes Bride of
Royce-Wells in Winder Ceremony
Miss Bebe Daniel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Tom Daniel of
Jefferson, became the bride of
Royce Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wells, of Winder at a
ceremony performed at the home
of the bride’s parents Friday, Oc
tober 1.
The improvised altar in front of
the mantle in the living room of
the home was half circled with
srge baskets of white chrysanthe
mums and magnolia leaves with
burning candelabra forming the
background.
The lovely bride, given in mar
riage by her father, was dressed
in a blue wool suit with navy ac
cessories. She carried a white,
Bible, topped with a purple
throated white orchid.
Mrs. Robert Potts, matron of
honor, chose a navy blue suit with
navy accessories. Her corsage was
of pink carnations.
Mrs. Daniel, mother of the
Fa grafter is a Guy''
I WHO CHISELS A CAREER
L INSTEAD OF CARVING
aßca Wauto
lJi iv*' N1
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**
HOME COOKING
Just Like Mother Used to Serve
; BREAKFAST — DINNER — SUPPER
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
I ' \ 7 A.M. 'TILL 8 P.M.
CHAPMAN’S CAFE
V DOWN STAIRS EAST OF COURTHOUSE
STRAND THEATRE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Providing Good Entertoinment At A Low Prieel
Monday - Tuesday, October 11-12
| Ann Blyth • Howard Keel • Fernando Lamas in
"ROSE MARIE"
* i Color) In CinemaScop
1?, W 'H» Marjorie Main • Bert Lahr
Also Metro "News of the Day"
, Monday shows begin 3:30 • 5:25 • 7 20 - 8:15
A Tuesday 7:30 - 8:25
Wednesday - Thursday, October 13-14
They Found each other at a moment when their
lives were ot stake
Eleanor Parker - Charlton Heston in
! "THE NAKED JUNGLE"
(In Technicolor)
With Abraham Sofaer - William Conrad
Plus Color Cartoon
Wednesday shows begin 7:30 • 8:20
Thursday 3:30 • 5:20 - 7:10 ■ 9:00
Friday - Saturday, October 15 - 16
Two Men Wanted Her — And A Salmon Empire!
Robert Ryan • Jan Sterling in
"ALASKA SEAS"
With Brian Keith - Gene Barry
Also Color Cartoon "Starting from Hatch"
Friday shews begin 7:30 • 9:00
Saturday 3:30 - 5:00 * 6:30 • 8:00 . 9:30
(Our Advertiser* Ar® A mured Os Results)
' i bride, was the former Miss Cleo
I King of Covington. She chose for
her daughter’s wedding a navy
1 crepe and wore a pink carnation
corsage
Mrs. Wells chose a powder blue
for her son s wedding and with
' this she wore navy accessories
and pink carnation corsage
j Immediately after the cere
mony the bride’s parents enter
tained with a reception. The
dining room table was covered
with a white linen cloth with
the traditional tiered wedding
cake perched atop. Surrounding
the cake was fernery with candel
abra. Punch, ice cream and indi
vidual cakes were served the
guests.
The young couple left imme
diately for a wedding trip. Mr.
j Wells has served in the US Air
Force in Korea and is now sta
! tioned at Shaw Air Force Base in
. South Carolina.
Those from Covington attend-
I ing the wedding were: Mrs. E. L.
King Sr, grandmother of the
I bride; Miss Margaret King, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl King,, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Lee King and Mrs. Her
' bert Snipes and daughter Kay,
Mrs. W. B. Hurst
Has Unusual
Guests Sunday
I Mrs. W. B. Hurst, beloved re
■ sident of Mansfield, and the wi
dow of the late W. B Hurst, en
‘ joyed a happy Sunday afternoon
last week in the presence of a
j number of relatives, who dropped
in at her home during the after
noon.
Among those calling were four
nephews and their wives, Mr.
I and Mrs. Arthur Malcom and Mr.
, and Mrs. Julius Malcom of Social
Circle: Mr. and Mrs. Heron Mal
com and Mr. and Mrs. Farris Mal
com of Monroe; a niece, Mrs.
Stella Hale and a great nephew,
Malcom Hale, of Social Circle; a
great, great niece. Mrs. Ann
Chandler Kitchens, and two little
great, great, great nieces, chil
j dren of Mrs. Kitchens of Mans
' field.
i Mrs. S. L. Hardman Entertains Club
'With Afternoon of Bridge Tuesday
A delightful afternoon of
‘bridge was emoyed by members
jOf Mrs. S. L. Hardman s club on
Tuesday at 3 o'clock when she
entertained members and guests
at a dessert bridge.
The charm of the attractive
living room was enhanced by.
artistic arrangements of pink
and orchid chrysanthemums and
pink rosebuds with gardenias.
The dining table centerpiece was
composed of orchid chrysanthe
mums and tendrils of ivy.
After a delicious dessert course
with coffee, which was served I
Woman's Club Hears Radio Station
Manager at October Meeting Tuesday
The October meeting of the
Covington Woman’s Club was
held at the Library Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. W. K. Swann,
Chairman, Miss Sally Mae Sock
well, Mrs. R. M. Mobley, Mrs.
R. W. Osborn, Mrs. W. H. Thomp
son and Mrs. C. C. King Sr. as
hostesses
The president, Mrs. Hugh King,
presided. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs.
Walker Combs of Social Circle
were welcomed as guests.
Officers and chairmen gave
their reports. Mrs. R. H. Patter
son, chairman of Public Rela
tions for the Newton County
Hospital, reported that she and
Mrs. Anna Laura Reid had been
on a series of radio panels in be
half of the hospital. She also an
nounced that the club has re
ceived a citation from Mrs. S. M.
Hay who was state chairman of
Americanism for last year for
their work in this field.
Mrs. King announced that the
markers for the club had come
and would be placed at the two
entrances when the road is finish
ed.
Mrs. Swann presented Robert
Tabor, local manager of WGFS
United Daughters of America Meets
At Home of Mrs. R. H. Patterson
By Mrs. W. E. Thornley
The September meeting of the
U. D. C. was held at the home of
Mrs. R. H. Patterson, president,
Tuesday, September 28, at 3:30
। p. m.
Mrs. Patterson very graciously
welcomed the guests and presid
! ed over the meeting which open
ed with the singing of a familiar
southern song, “My Old Ken
tucky Home,” after which Mid.
Hugh King. Chaplain, led in
prayer. Miss Sallie May Sock
well led the salute to the Con
’ federate Flag and the pledge to
the American Flag. Minutes were
read and approved and reports
of officers given. Receipt cards
were given to members whose
dues were paid, these to be used
as credentials cards by those at
: tending the convention.
The nominating committee re
ported the following officers for
re-election for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. R. H. Patterson;
Ist vice-president, Mrs. W. G.
: Wrght, 2nd vice-president, Mrs.
। Hugh Hicks: 3rd vice-president,
Mrs. T. A. Rape; Recording Sec
retary, Mrs. W. E. Thornley; Cor.
Secretary, Miss Sallie Mae Cook;
Treasurer, Mrs. Harry Dietz;
Registrar, Mrs. George Watson;
Historian. Mrs. Ola Malone; Re
corder of Crosses, Mrs. R M.
Mobley; Chaplain, Mrs. Hugh
King; Parliamentarian, Mrs. C.
C. King. Sr,
Miss Sallie Mae Cook. Cor. Sec.
read a card of thanks from Mrs.
Ola Malone and one from Mrs.
Florrie Lee McKibben express
; ing her regret that due to fail
ing health, she deemed it wise
to withdraw her membership.
Her request was granted with
, sincere regret of the Chapter
and appreciation for her long
| years of active interest and ser
vice in the Chapter. Her loyalty
to the principles we endeavor
to perpetuate, will ever be
worthy of emulating.
The president discussed briefly
Raphael Semms who was an
American Naval Commander of
the Confederacy; a native of
Maryland but his lovely home of
’ later years still stands in Mo
bile, Ala, he was the first pri
vateer fitted out by the Con
federacy during the War Be
tween the States. Franklin
Buchanan was an American
Naval officer and the first Su
perintendent of the U. S. Naval
Academy.
The history of the Covington
U. D. C. Chapter from it’s be
ginning to the present time was
presented by Miss Sallie May
Sockwell as the program for the
afternoon. The history was well
compiled, informative, interest
' ing and was received gratefully
,by the members.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
upon the arrival of guests, the
games provided entertainment
for the group. Mrs. John Jernig
an was the lucky scorer who
won first prize, with Mrs. Lamar
Callaway low-score winner, and
Mrs. Claude Jordon drawing
bingo.
Those playing were: Mes
dames E. W. Exley, Marion Pip
er,- Lamar Callaway, E. E. Calla
way Jr., Claude Jordon, club
members; and Mesdames John
Jernigan, Moody Summers Jr.,
and Jim Farmer, Club guests.
radio station, as guest speaker
for the afternoon. Mr. Tabor gave
an interesting and informal talk
on the value of radio as a publi
city medium, citing several in
idences in which WGFS had do- !
nated time for announcements of j
civic projects being put on by
various club organizations in
town and offered continued ser-J
vice in this field. He stated that in
the entertainment field the sta
tion strives to offer a well-balanc
ed schedule, although the hill
billy type of music seems to be
the leading choice of many peo
ple, however, classical music also I
has a good following. The station :
gives twelve newscasts daily from '
United Press, including farm pro
grams. home edition, sports and !
time is given in the religious ;
field during local revivals as well
as the broadcasting of local wor
ship services.
Mr. Tabor’s discussion was en
joyed and highly received by the
club.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, punch, sandwiches, nuts and
cookies were served by the com
mittee.
| Mrs. Patterson gave a detailed
1 report of the past year s work.
; Only one death during the year,
. Mrs, Roy Amendola, 46 active
; members were reported on the
roll.
Delegates were elected to at
tend the 59th State Convention
to be held in Savannah, Oct. 19.
20, 21. Mrs. A. B. Dennis, Presi
dent General, will address the
convention. Delegates elected to
attend; Mrs. R. H. Patterson,
Mrs. W. E. Thornley, alternate.
Miss Sallie May Sockwell, dele
gate. Mrs. Gebrge Watson, al
ternate. Delegates to the Gen
eral Convention in Roanoke, Va,
Nov. 9 thru 11, which will be
the 61st Convention. Delegates:
Mrs. R H. Patterson, delegate,
Mrs. C. C. King Alterante.
Alternates, Mrs. J. F, Big
gers and Miss Sallie Mae
Cook. Mrs. Dennis appointed
Sarah Margaret Patterson, Lucy-
Floyd Morcock and Camilla
Dietz to serve as pages at this
convention.
Following the meeting, the
guests were invited into the din
ing room where they were serv
'ed dainty cakes and coffee by
. the hostess, Mrs. Patterson, and
। her committee, Mesdames J. E
' Hutchins, Ola Malone, and
j Misses Mary France Robertson
and Margaret Robertson.
Susie Stone Circle
Meets at Home of
Mrs. M. R. EHzer
The Susie Bonnell Stone Circle
of the Oxford WSCS met at the
home of Mrs. M. R. Elizer, Sep
tember 26, with Mrs. Tom Maul-
I din as co-hostess.
Mrs. M R. Elizer. chairman,
opened the meeting by having
i the Lord's Prayer repeated in
unison. Minutes were read and
approved and the roll was called.
Miss Rebecca Weldon gave the
. Treasurer’s report.
Announcement was made of
the Birthday Dinner on October
sth commemorating the first an
niversary of the fund raising
drive for the new Sunday School
building. Rev, Peter Manning
will be the speaker for this oc
casion and everyone is urged to
come and invite their neighbors.
Final report on the project for
the quarter was made by Mrs.
A. C. Davis.
The program was turned over
to Mrs. John Burson who intro
duced the speaker, Mrs. Carlos
Myers. Mrs. Myers presented
the first chapter of the Story of
the March of Eleven Men. She
closed with prayer after which
the hostess, Mrs. Elizer and the
co-hostess, Mrs. Mauldin, served
I refreshments.
Miss Mildred Irene Burrell Wedded
To Joseph Dalton Poole in Atlanta
Miss Mildred Irene Burrell of
Atlanta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Burrell of Mount Airy be
came the bride of Joseph Dalton
Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
E. Poole Sr. of Oxford, October
2 at Glenn Memorial Chapel,
Emory University. Dr. J. C. Mas
see officiated.
Allen Hardin of Atlanta was
best man. Miss Jo Jordan of Com-
Miscellaneous Shower Honors Miss
Joyce Bowen Saturday at Porterdale
PORTERDALE - Bride-elect!
Miss Joyce Bowen was honored
with miscellaneous shower at the
Porterdale Woman’s Club Room
In the Porter Gymnasium on
Saturday. October 2. The hostess- j
es for this happy occasion were
Mrs. Lamar Lunsford, Mrs. Pat
Hord, and Mrs. Jimmy Payne, i
From five to seven o’clock, the
guests arrived to greet the hon
oree and to “shower" her with
many useful and beautiful and
practical gifts. These gifts were
arranged on small tables through
out the room.
The central decoration was the
table in the center of the room
from which punch, cookies, and
refreshing mints were served.
Miss Peggy Joyce Bowen Is Engaged
To Marry Richard William Childers
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen of
Porterdale, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Peggy Joyce Bowen to Richard
William Childers, son of Mrs.
Emmett Childers Sr., and the
late Emmett Childers Sr., of
Porterdale. .
Miss Bowen is a graduate of
Newton County High School and
Crichton s Business College and
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You’u always
be glad you bought
a Chevrolet!
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GINN MOTOR COMPANY
202 CLARK STREET COVINGTON, GA.
Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thuraday. October 7, 1954
er and Atlanta was maid of honor
I and the brides only attendant.
The bride wore a suit of teal
blue with white accessories and
carried a satin prayer book top
ped with white orchids and step
hantis. She wore a strand of
pearls, a gift from the groom.
After a wedding trip to Flori
da, the couple will reside in At
i lanta.
This table was overlaid with a
lace tablecloth on which green
and white candles burned at
each end. Mrs. Jimmy Payne
poured punch. Ivy was used
most attractively in the decora
tions for the table and other
places in the room.
Miss Brown chose a navy and
white taffeta dress for the oc
casion.
Approximately 35 guests called
during the early evening.
Mise Bowen will become the
bride of Richard Childers at
a ceremony on October 9 at six
o’clock in the Julia A. Porter
Memorial Methodist Church in
Porterdale.
is now employed by the Bibb
Manufacturing Company.
Mr. Childers is a graduate of
Newton County High School and
is also affiliated with Bibb
Manufacturing Company at Por
terdale.
The wedding was solemnized
at 6 o'clock on October 9, at the
Porterdale Methodist Church.
Friends and relatives are cordial
ly invited to attend.
Mrs. Smith's Home
Scene of Meeting
Os Business Women
The Business Women's Circle
of the First Baptist Church held
their regular meeting October
4 at the home of Mrs. Mary
Smith.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Lois Hay.
The roll was called with 15
members present. Minutes of the
! Don’t
FUMBtE
□ / Your ;
Paycheck I
1 hi football, seconds count - and in money,
small amounts added regularly help your savings
account grow faster. Why not join the happy
folks who stop in here every payday and add to
their reserves’ Your money here earns a better
than average return, and is safely insured to
SIO,OOO.
NEWTOn rtDtKAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSN.
PHONES 4088 - 4089 «" ’ NEWTOM FEDERAL SUILDH4®
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last meeting were read and ap.
proved
A most interesting program
was presented by Mrs. Louise
Kitchens on •‘Make Straight a
Highway for Our God."
, A special program on State
। Missions was given by Mrs. Mary
. Smith. Both programs were en
. joyed.
Mrs. Mary Smith gave the clog.
, ing prayer.
Refreshments were served by
i the hostesses. Mrs. Louise Kit
■ chens and Mrs. Mary Smith.
—exclusive to Chevrolet in its
field. And right now you'll get
the deal of the year on a new
Chevrolet. Come in and let ua
prove it to you!
YEAR AFTER YEAR. MORE PEOPLE BUI
Chevrolet
THAU ANY OTHER CAR!