Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
F’Societa' News ‘
Phones 3401 . 3402 :: MRS LEO MALLARD, Society Editor -1 Phopes 3401 - 3402
Miss Martha Elizabeth Patterson
Is Bride of Mr. J. C. McGaughey
The marriage of Miss Marth
Elizabeth Patterson, daughter 03
Mrs. William Oscar Patterson and
William Oscar Patterson, to John
Cameron McGaughey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dorsey McGaug
hey, of Atlanta, was solemnized
on Saturday evening, September
24, at eight o'clock, at Francis
Winship Walters Chapel of St
3ark‘s Methodist Church. Mr.
aud M. Haynes, former pastor
of the bride, was the officiating
minister.
Dr. Michael A. McDowell, pr
ganist of Agnes Scott College,
presented a beautiful program of
pre-nuptial selections, including
“Sanctus” by Gounod; “Ariosa”
and “Jesus Joy of Man's Desir
ing”, by Bach. Mrs. R. R. Fow
ler, Jr. vocalist, sang “l1 Love
Thee” by Greig and d’Hardelot’s
“Because.”
The arrangement on the Altar,
before which the marriage vows
were spoken, was of white gladi
olus, stock and chrysanthemums,
and was flanked by seven branch |
pedestal candelabra holding burn- |
ing white tapers. The tapers |
were lighted by Mark Uncapher,
The bride, who was given in
marriage bv her brother, William
Henry Patterson, ws the epitome
of nuptial Joveliness in her tradi- |
tional white satin and Viennese |
lace wedding gown, which was;
worn by her sister-in-law, Mrs. |
William Henry Patterson. Thef
fitted Viennese lace bodice sea- |
tured a decollete neckline, full
length sleeves, satin bound at
the wrist, and tiny satin-covered |
button back trim. The bridal |
satin skirt emerged from lace
points, - which extended well
down the skirt’s length from the
bodice, to fall .into the folds of |
a ‘graceful Cathedral train. Her |
finger-tip length veil of fllusionl
was attached to a coronet of
seed pearls. For something blue,'
the bride wore a blue lace gar
ter, which had been worn by
her attéfidants-at their own wed
dings. Fhe *“Six-pence” in her
shoe bore especial significance,
since ‘it was “one brought from
' " E.
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COVINGTON, GEORGIA ‘
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Monday - Tuesday, October 10-11 i
She had a yen for him nothing could extinguish! ‘
; What was the secret of "Foxfire"
Jane Russell - Jots Chondler - Dan Duryea in
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’ lin Teehnicolor)
Alse Fox Movietene News 1
Mendey shews begin 3:30 . 5:20 - 7:10 - 9:00 |
Toesday 7:30 - 9:20 |
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Wednesday - Thursday, October 12-13
You ain't seen nothing yeot — Everybody heads for cover!
Bud Abbott - Low Costelle - Marie Windsor in
ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMY
Plus Color Cartoon "Mixed-Up Pup"
Wednesday shows begin 7:30 - 9:10
Thursday 3:30 - §:10 - 6:50 - 8:30
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Friday - Saturday, October 14 -15
An off-limits girl — An off-beat stery and
Stunning Suspense!
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Alsg Color Corteon "Down-Mearted Duckling”
~ Friday shows begin 7:30 - 9:20
Saturday 3:30 - 5:20 - 7:10 - 9:00
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
| London, England by her uncle,
| when she was just ten years old,
to be worn on her wedding day;
and had been worn by each of
her bridesmaids at their wed
dings. She carried a cascading
boukuet of -fleur d'amour, ste
phanotis, and wvalley lilies, cen
tered with a yellow throated
white orchid. )
{ Mrs. Turner Ashby McCord of
| Ft. Valley, matron of honor,
|wore a dress of mauve lace,
|whose fitted bodice was finished
jwith a sweetheart neckline and
ithree aquarter length sleeves. The
{full circular skirt was of waltz
{length. Her headdress was a ban-
Jdeau of feathered mauve Fugii
chrysanthemums, of which she
lcanied an arm bouquet tied with
| mauve satin ribbon.
{ Mrs. Robert Anthoine of Ft.
| Valley and Mrs. William H. Pat
;terson of Atlanta, bridesmaids,
wore identical waltz length
‘'models in aqua lace and nvlon
net, with fitted bodice, bouffant
skirts and three quarter length
sleeves. They carried arm bou
quets of mauve Fugii chrysan
themums, tied with mauve satin
ribbon.
Roy Dorsev McGaughey, Jr, of
'Atlanta, was chosen as his
brother’s best man. Serving as
usher-groomsmen were Ernest F.
}Hendetson IITI. Boston, Mass.;
Mark E. Uncapher. Buffclo.l
N. Y.: Dr. John W. Wallace and
Harold C. Calhoun of Atlanta.
Mrs. Patterson, mother of the
bride chose a rose colored chif
fon full length gown, whose |
shirred bodice featured a neck- |
line finish of starched chiffon,
florets centered with rhinestones.
The short sleeves of the bodice
were eomplemented with long
white gloves: Her corsage was of
rose colored cymbidium orchids.
The groom's mother, Mis, Mec-
Gaughey, was beautifuly gowned
in imported blue lace and tulle,
in floor length. The fitted bodice
was softened at the neckline
with crushed tulle; and had short
sleves, with which she wore
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'long white gloves. Her corsage
'was of pink fleur d'armour.
| Immediately following the
ceremony, the bride’'s mother
‘entertained at a reception at the
jAtlanta Woman's Club, whose
decorations adhered minutely to
)the traditional white bridal mo
tif.
Guests were greeted in the
drawing room by Mrs. E. E-
Callaway, wearing rose taffeta
and lace, with bodice fashioned
with long torse lines, finished
with a large side bow of taffeta:
and Mrs. Harry P. West of At
lanta, who wore champagne lace.
The featured floral arrange
ment of the upper level of the
reception room, where the re
ceiving line consisting of the
wedding pair, Mrs. W. O. Patter
son, Mr. and Mrs. McGaughey
and the bride’s attendants, form
ed, was an exquisite wall niche
arrangement of white gladiolus,
mammoth chrysanthemums, stock
and Fugii chrysanthemums, with
‘woodwardia fern.
- Miss Eula Callaway, who wore
la verve green, strapless chiffon,
with sequin trim, in waltz length,
'and a rubrum lily corsage, kept
’the bride’s book at a table over
laid with white satin, which had
‘as its floral arrangement a cry
stal brandy snuffer holding alba
lilies, fleur d’armour and ste
phanotis.
In the lower level of the re
ception room, a massive pedestal
arrangement of white gladiolus.
chrysanthemums, stock and
woodwardia fern, served as a
backdrop for the bride’s table,
which was overlaid with white
satin. The traditional white em
bossed wedding cake, with beau
tifully executed nuptial designs,
topped with three small wedding
bells emerging from alba lilies,
encircled with a tulle ruff and
Officers of Fidelis Matrons Class
Installed at Church Meeting
| The Fidelis Matrons held their
|regular meeting at the Baptist
{ Church September 21, with 24
| present,
| Mrs. L. D. Prichett presided,
'with the opening song being,
| “Work For the Night is Coming,”
|followed with the Ll‘lrd's Prayer
'repeated in unison.
| The devotional was given by
{Mrs. J. S. Bush with the scrip
|ture taken from Psalms and
|other passages. The subject for
lthe afternoon was, “The Bible,
{The Word.” The poem, “How
[You Live,” was followed with
[ prayer.
] Reporis were given by officers
with the nominating committee
lgiving their report and the class
|voting to elect the officers pre
' sented. Mark Davis, adult super
'intendent, was welcomed and he
'in & very impressive way install
led the officers for the coming
Business Women's Circle of First Baptist
Held Meeting at Church Monday Night
- The Business Women Circle of
the First Baptist Church held
' their October meeting on Mon
| day night, Oect. 3, at the church.
| Hostesses were Misses Ethel and
| Virginia Merck and Mrs. Olin
| Costley.
| The meeting was called to or
{der by the Circle Chairman, Mrs.
Bert Adams. Twelve members
‘answered the roll call. Minutes
‘of the last meeting were read
and approved. New and old busi
ness was discussed.
It was announced that our
| Mission Study Course would be
| held on Nov. 15 at the church.
‘ The Devotional, taken from
| Matthew 28:1°8, was given by
|Miss Virginia Merck. Our pro
| gram was about “Women of the
|World“. Miss Ethel Merck and
I Mrs. Olin Costley gave inspiring
THE COVINGTON NEVS
garland of florist smilax inter
spersed with single blossoms of
alba lilies, fleur d’armour and
stephanotis, formed the center
piece. Three branch Sheffield
candelabra holding burning white
tapers flanked the centerpiece.
Miss Janet Cameron, aunt of the
groom, who made the wedding
cake, served it. The nunch table,
overlaid with white satin, held
the silver punch bowl, which was
flanked by silver three branch
candelabra with white burning
tapers. Miniature clusters of alba
lilies, fleur d’armour and ste
phanotis, lent decorative touches
to the candelabra. Silver com
potes of mints with decorative
designs keynoting the wedding
theme complemented the table’s
appointments. Mrs. R. H. Patter
son, aunt of the bride, and who
was attractively gowned in a
concert length ashes of roses
peau de soie, featuring a full
skirt and yoke of lace and se
quins, was assisted in serving
punch by, her daughter, Miss
Sarah Margaret Patterson, who
wore ballerina length white ny
lon net, flecked with pink petals
‘which cascaded down the side
from a bodice waist cluster of
pink rosebuds. Both of their cor
sages were of rubrum lilies. Mrs.
Donald Cameron in an off shoul
der model champagne model silk
with gold print, and Mrs. James
L. Cameron in aqua tissue faille,
aunts of the groom, also assisted
in entertaining. .
During the evening the bridal
pair left on their honeymoon for
Honolula.
For traveling, Mrs. McGaughey
wor€ a broadcloth suit in brown,
with velvet trim, with which
she wore a brown hat, and
brown alligator accessories. Com
plementing her costume, she
wore a white orchid corsage.
yvear. They are as follows: teach
er, Miss Lois Gray; president,
Mrs.” L. D. Pritchett; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. J. S. Alexander; sec
retary, Miss Pauline Bone; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. R, B. Yan
cey; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Haynes.
Group leaders are: Mrs. W. S.
Helton, Mrs. W. R. Ninn, Mrs.
C. A. Stubbs, Mrs. Earl King,
Miss Mae Greer and Mrs. S. J.
Hays.
Mrs. J‘C Meadors. president
of the xtension department,
sponsored by the Fidelis Matrons
Class, gave a short talk. Mrs.
Thornley, teacher, presented
Mrs. J. F. Biggers who has
served us so long and faithfully
with a gift and read a poem to
Mary,
Refreshments were served; by,
the following committee: Mrs.
J. W. Colling and Miss Lois
Gray.
talks after which delicious re
freshments were served.
Program Is Given
By Intermediates
PORTERDALE — The Inter
mediate M.Y.F. of the Julia A.
Porter Methodist Church met on
Sunday evening, October 2, with
Sharon Sealock in charge of the
program. The following people
helped with it: Sharon Sealock,
Jan Sears, Joyce Allen, And
Wayne Doster. We sang some
hymns and closed the meeting
with our M.Y.F. benediction.
All of us were happy as we
looked forward to the Sub-Dis
trict meeting in our church on
Mo ° v night, October 3.
- Patterson, Reporter.
Susie Bonnell Stone Circle Os
Oxford WSCS Meeting at Church
The Susie Bonnell Stone Cir
cle of the Oxford WSCS met
September 20, at the Community
Center with Mrs. Darvin White,
Mrs. Myrtice Gerrald and Mrs.
M. P. Stacks hostesses.
The meeting was opened by
the chairman, Mrs. John Cline,
who read a beautiful poem from,
“Heaven in My Hand”, which
was written by a school teacher.
The treasurer, Miss Rebecca
Wilson, reported $22.00 paid on
pledges, $1.87 paid on Vacation
Bible School and $6.00 paid on
home project.
Mrs. C. D. Almand, vice-chair
man, gave out the program books
for the year.
The minutes were read and
approved.
Mrs. M. R. Elizer announced
the subject of study for next
month would be Argentina, Mrs.
John Burson in charge.
Under unfinished business it
was agreed for members to meet
at the church Thursday at 8 p.m.
and select hymnals to be repair
ed. Mrs. Hinton stated she would
order the glue to mend them.
Mrs. E. J. Brown read the re
port on “Mary Culler White Day”
held on Mothers Day honoring
Bridal Couple Honored By Groom’s
Parents At Rehearsal Dinner
Climaxing the whirl of social
functions feting Miss Martha
Patterson and John Cameron Mc-
Gaughey, whose marriage was
an event Saturday evening at
St. Mark Methodist church Chap
el, was the delightful rehearsal
dinner, tendered in their honor
by the groom’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Dorsey McGaughey, at
the Argyle House on Smyrna
Road, Friday evening.
The intriguing antique setting
lent itself beautifully for the oc
casion, The patina of the antique
buffet table, and the copper
chafing dishes which held hot
dishes, was vividly highlighted
in the glow from white burning
candles held in three branch sil
ver candelabra which flanked
the all white centerpiece of glad
iolus, chrysanthemums and stock,
with plumosis fern, in an antique
silver tureen,
Glass top tables on the ter
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PHONE 3422 122 CLARK ST. WITH EMPHASIS ON COVINGTON
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
her 80th birthday and the pub- |
lishing of her book entitled,
“Just Jenny.”
Mrs. R. E. Cowan announced
the flowers committee for the
month are: Mrs. M. P. Stacks,
Mrs. Fred Taylor first Sunday;
Mrs. E. V. Moss and Mrs. Clyde
Partins second Sunday; Mrs. Dan
Moore and Mrs. Tom Mauldin
third Sunday.
Mrs. Darvin White announced
that she would notify the Nur
sery Committee their Sunday’s |
to serve.
The program on Mexico was
presented by Mrs. Bill Allgood
who showed two films and gave
some interesting facts on that |
country. |
Mrs. Ernest Snodgrass, secre- |
tary of Missionary Education, |
told about study courses for the |
year which are, “The American |
Indian,” and “The Revolutionary
Faith.” She 'exhibited some books l
that were available. The Newton |
County Library is cooperating in |
sponsoring a reading circle on |
these subjects. ;
After the business meeting re
freshments were served by the |
hostesses. |
race were used for seating guests. |
Miss Patterson wore an orig- |
inal model of Sondheim, in sea
foam taffeta, |
Mr. McGaughey chose this oc- |
casion to present his attendants |
with silver money clips, as me- |
mentoes of the happy event. {
Included in the guest list, in|
addition to the honor guests and |
hosts, were: ‘Mrs. W. O. Patter- |
son, mother of the bride, Mr. and |
Mrs. Robert Fowler, and Miss |
Eula Callaway of Covington; Mr. !
and Mrs. T. Ashby McCord, |
Mr. and Mrs. T. Robert Anthoine |
of Fort Valley; Mr. and Mrs.|
William H. Patterson, Dr, and |
Mrs. Claud M. Haynes, the Rev. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Howell, Dr.l
John W. Wallace, Harold C. Cal-|
houn of Atlanta; Mark E. Un-g
capher, Buffalo, N. Y.; Ernest!
F. Henderson, Boston, Mass.; and |
Miss Janet Cameron of Blacks
burg, Va.
.
/ .
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WMU in September
Meeting at Church
The September meeting of the
WMU of the First Baptist church
was held at the church Monday
afternoon at 3:30 p. m., Mrs.
J. V. Patton president, presided
over the business session.
The meeting opened with the
watchwords repeated in unison
and the singing of the hymn for
the year, “The Kingdom is Com
ing‘!,
Mrs. Gattis was welcomed as
a new member and Mrs, Patton
Sr. as a visitor,
Mrs. E. W. Allen brought an
inspiring devotional, taking as
her topic the leading women of
the Bible.
‘hese are the benefactors
| . ¢
! N v
A
. M
ONE of the greatest accomplishments of civilization has
been the remarkable progress made in increasing the aver
age life expectancy. In the Middle Ages the average life
span was twenty years. In the seventeenth century it had
advanced to twenty.five years. Through the years there has
been a steady increase until, today, the life expectancy is
sixty-three years for men and sixty-six for women,
Authorities agree that the most productive years of life
lie between the ages of forty and sixty, Medicine and the
allied sciences have thus been indirectly responsible for
all progress. Good minds that had sickened and died
before reaching their zenith now live to apply the judg
ment and experience of maturity. As pharmacists, we are
proud of our function in the distribution of lifesaving
medical supplies.
HARDMAN'S
?RESCRIPTION SHOP l DRUG STORE
COVINGTON PORTERDALE
Phone 4033 Phone 4041
Night Phone 4228 Night Phone 2342
Thursday, October 6, 1955
Mys. L. D. Pritchett led the
opening prayer.
Mrs. Edgar Callaway, super
intendent of the WMU of the
Stone Mountain Association dis
cussed the organization, growth,
and development of the WMU,
emphasizing prayer, mission
study, Bible study, stewardship,
love or community missions as
the main fundamentals and chal
lenged the women to enlist all
women and young people in the
cause of missions. .
Mrs. .. E. Hutchins, treas
urer, sent a good report of the
offering for State Missions
amounting to over one hundred
dollars,
The meeting closed following
prayer by Mrs. Callaway and
Mrs. J. V. Patton.
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