Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 6, 1956
Society News <
Phones 3401 - 3402 MRS- LEO MALLARD, Society Editor / Phones 3401 - 3402
Ml
Mrs. Peter Walton Godfrey Honored
Sunday by Atlanta Writers' Club
On Sunday afternoon, Septem
ber 2nd, The Poetry Forum of
the Atlanta Writers’ Club met at
three o’clock with Mrs. Jeff
Hutchings, 1880 Colland Drive,
N. W. Atlanta. This was the ini
tial meeting of the year, Mrs.
Peter Walton Godfrey, of Cov
ington, was honored.
Her new book had just been de
livered, by The Covington NEWS,
8 few days prior to the meeting.
The President of the Atlanta
Writer’s Club, Mrs. Ottis Wesley,
gave a beautiful sketch of the
life of Caroline Hardee Godfrey,
and paid loving tribute to the
woman and the beauty of her life.
She then presented Mrs. Robert
Church, who, in her inimitable
manner reviewed Mrs. Godfrey’s
latest book, “Home In The Orange
Grove.” She closed the review
with a beautiful poem she had
composed and dedicated to Mrs.
Godfrey.
No more appropriate setting for
the meeting could have been
found, for it was held on the
beautiful terrace of the Hutch
ings home, and was an alfresco
a ffa ir.
The Jacket bears beautiful
comments by: Cecil Cobb Wesley,
President Atlanta Writers’ Club';
Louise McHenry Hicky, Georgia
Mate President National League
of American Pen Women; Mabel
Sessions Dennis, Ex-President-
General United Daughters of the
Confederacy and Virgil Y. C.
Ea<ty, Dean and Division Execu
tive Emory-at-Oxford, A Division
of Emory University, Oxford,
Georgia. The book is dedicated
to her three Great-grandchildren-
Suellen Walton Hunt, Charles
Candler Hunt and Lowery Wev
man Hwnt.
Mrs. Charles Candler, daugh
ter of the Author, expressed her
heartfelt appreciation of the
great honor brought to her
mother at this meeting, after the
Drugs Sick Room Supplie
Wheel Chairs, Crutches, etc. for Sale or Rental
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Providing good entertainment at a k price
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Monday - Tuesday, Septem ,r 10-11
She Didn’t Know Love Could C f So Much!
JOAN CRAWFORD^
"AUTUMN LEAtS"
With Cliff Robertson - Vera Mi * Ruth Donnelly
Added — Color Cartoon "Ofinotlon Magoo”
Monday shows begin 3:3” 5 40 ■ 7:50
Tuesday shows b* B 7:30
Wednesday - Thursday September 12-13
Why did Mamie Stover hav to leave S<m Concise©?
JANE RI»ELL IN
"THE REVOLT OfMAMIE STOVER"
(In Color' nemaScope)
With Richard Egan • J” Leslie ' A 9 n «s Morehead
Plus Color Ca/‘° n "Nonsense News"
Wednesday A s be 9 in 7:30 ” ,:2 °
Thursday 3/ ” S:2O . 7:10 . 9 00
Friday - Sat/day, September 14-15
The Gan-Rae/ Story of the Great Bank Raid!
David Jrh - Richard Long ■ Liza Davis in
"FIR AT GUNSIGHT PASS"
(citing New Serial Begins
Chcp* I "The Monster and the Ape"
pay shows begin 7:30 -9:10
Saiday 3:30 - 5:10 - 6 50 - 8:30
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
review. Present also was Mrs.
Godfrey's granddaughter, Miss
Frances Candler, and great
grandchildren, Sue Ellen and
Candler Hunt, of Madison. Dean
Virgil C. Y. Eady, Mrs. Eady, Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey Trammell and
Mr. and Mrs. George Porter Mac-
Mahon and daughter, of Coving
ton, were also present, among
seventy-five other invited guests,
and Club members.
After the meeting a delightful
social'hour was -enjoyed on the
Terrace, with the table overlaid
in pastel green, and centered with
a lovely arrangement of Piccardy
Glads. Punch, dainty open faced
sandwiches and individual iced
cakes were served.
The books are on sale in Cov
ington by Wood & Company, in
Atlanta by Rich’s and Davidson.
Miss Smith to Wed
George E. Bruce
September 12
Mrs. Dennis A. Smith an
nounces the -engagement of her
daughter Miss Mary Ella Smith
of Covington to George Edward
Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Bruce of Covington. Miss
Smith is the daughter of the late
Mr. D. A. Smith.
The wedding will take place
on Wednesday, September 12.
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of Mr. Fred A.
W 'con wishes to express sin
thanks to all our relatives
friends for the kindnesses
thoughtfulness shown us in
the death of our dear fathe;
and husband.
The Wilson Family ]
1
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY 1
Church Ceryiony Unites Miss Frances
Elaine Stud^rd and Mr. Malcom
H X II W T *w * fIV
J ■
t} In an impressive, double-ring
Candlelight ceremony at High
■’Point Baptist Church, Miss
Frances Elaine Studdard, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stud
dard, became the bride of Ed
ward Lanier Malcom, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George Edward
Malcom of Orlando, Fla., at sev
en o’clock Friday evening. The
Rev. Mr. Hudson Moody was the
officiating minister.
A white magnolia entwined
lattice trellis, flanked by tall
potted palms, formed the back
drop for the illumnied arch of pe
, destal, ivy entwined, seven
branch candleabra of glowing
white candles which formed the
focal point of the altar arrange
ments. Flanking the arch were
white pedestal baskets of white
gladiolus and emerald fern. A
white milk glass bowl of ivy be
tween single, silver candelabrum
of white burning tapers formed
the piano arrangement. White
satin ribbon bows were used as
pew markers.
A lovely program of prelude
selections including “I Love You
i Truly”, “I Love Thee” and ‘‘O,
Promise Me”, was rendered by
Johnny Farmer, pianist, who also
accompanied Karen Stone, who
sang “Because”, ‘‘Sweetest Story
Ever Told”, and as part of the
ceremony, “The Lord’s Prayer”.
Wayne Elkins was chosen at
best man. Usher groomsmen were
Kenneth Studdard, brother of the
bride, and Perry Johnson, who
also lighted the candles.
Little Nancy Mask and Debbie
J Smith of Sumter, S. C., nieces of
, the bride, served as flower girls.
They wore full length, pastel blue
। organdy dresses with fitted bo
dices, and eylet, lace edged ruf
fled skirts. Their hair was caught
up with floral wreaths, and they
carried white peal baskets tied
। with white satin ribbons.
The bride, given in marriage
I by her father, was lovely in her
wedding gown of white Chan
tilly lace and nylon net over
satin. The fitted bodice was of
lace, with long lily point sleeves,
with the scoop neckline softened
with points of the lace. The bal
lerina length, bouffant skirt was
panelled with Chantilly lace. Her
j finger-tip length veil of illusion
was caught to a ruffled lace ban-
Mrs. Alton Jolly Is Named President
Os Nev/ Home Demonstration Club
At a meeting presided over by
Mrs. Hazel Malone, Newton
County Home Demonstration A
gent, at Prospect Methodist
Church, Thursday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock, the West Newton
Home Demonstration Club was
organized.
Presented by the nominating
committee, and unanimously
elected for the ensuing year, was
the following slate of officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Alton
Jolly, president; Mrs. Floyd
George, vice president; Mrs. Roy
Kirkus, secretary; and Mrs. Carl
Standard, treasurer.
Mrs. C. A. Jolly li d the after
noon's devotional; and Mrs. Ma-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ft
iWiar'
deau. For somethings old, the
bride wore a heart shaped gold
locket. She carried a white Bible,
topped with purple throated
white orchids and tuberoses,
showered with tuberoses and
tiny white satin streamers.
Mrs. Billy Hardegree, matron of
honor, wore a straples bud green
nylon net, over taffeta, with-bouf
fant, ballerina length skirt. She
wore a matching nylon net stole,
and in her hair a bandeau of the
same green nylon net. She carried
a nosegay of white pompon chry
santhemums, with white satin
loop showers.
Miss Evelyn Cross and Miss
Helen Loyd, bridesmaids, wore
similar models of nylon net over
satin, in horizon blue, with de
collete necklines and brief cap
sleeves. They also carried nose
gays of white pompon chrysan
themums, similarly showered
with white satin ribbons.
Mrs. Studdard, mother of the
bride, was attractively attired in
navy crepe, with which she wore
a small white hat and white ac
cessories. Here corsage was of
white carnations.
Mrs. George Potts, maternal
grandmother of the groom, wore
a graceful model in navy crepe,
with white accessories, and a
white carnation corsage.
Mrs. A. P. Smith, maternal
grandmother of the bride, wore
spice brown nylon, with white
accessories; while Mrs. Maggie
Studdard, the bride's paternal
grandmother, wore navy crepe
with black and white accessories.
For their wedding trip into the
mountains of North Georgia and
Tennessee, the bride changed to
a navy costume, fashioned along
princess lines, with brief shoulder
cape finished with a Peter Pan
collar. Her accesories were white,
and she wore a white orchid cor
sage. Upon their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Malcom will be at home to
friends in the Lawton Skinner
apartments on Jackson Highway.
Out of town guests for the wed
ding included Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smith and son, D. L. Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hollis of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Studdard of Social Circle; Mrs.
Samuel Smith and children,
Richy and Debbie of Sumter, S.
C.
lone presented a most instructive
demonstration on place mate and
lamp shades. An additional fea
ture of the demonstration was the
decoration of canister sets. Slated
for the club’s next project will
be the fashioning of wooden
; trays.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing a delightful social hour was
enjoyed by some twenty mem
bers of the new club, during
which the hostess committee,
consisting of Mesdames Jack Al
ston, Rosser Maloy and Floyd
Georgy served delicious h>
made cookies and soft drinks.
GcK'O CHURCH SU • aY
Turner Home Scene of Delightful
Bridge Party For Club Members
The home of Mrs. Nat S. Turn-1
er was the scene on Thursday of
a delightful afternoon of bridge, j
when Mrs. Turner was hostess
to members of her club and
guests.
The spacious living room and
library, which formed the setting
for the occasion, were enhanced
with beautifully executed ar
rangements of late summer roses
in shades of pink into scarlet
in crystal containers.
Circle Two of Presbyterian Church
Met Monday at Home of Mrs. Bradshaw
Circle No. 2 of the Women of
the Presbyterian Church met j
Monday afternoon, September j
3, at the home of Mrs. Ada .
Bradshaw.
The meeting was opened by
reading in unison Moffetts
translation o' Love and follow
ed with prayer by Mrs. P. J.
Garrison.
The Bible lesson on The Home ■
at Bethany, was presented by i
Mrs.. O. B. McDonald.
During the conversation pe-
Wedding Rehearsal Party Given
At Home of the Robert Studdards
Climaxing pre-nuptial event
honoring Miss Frances Elaine
Studdard, whose marriage to Ed
ward Lanier Malcom took place
on Friday evening, was the re
hearsal party at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
eTt Studdard, on Thursday even
ing.
Sumnfer garden flowers in
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COHEN’S
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
I A delicious salad course was
served by the hostess at the con
| elusion of the games in which
Mrs. George Elliott was high scor
er, and Mrs. Lee Stephenson drew
I bingo.
। Those playing were: Mesdames i
Zig Callaway, R. R. Fowler, Jr.,
R. P. Campbell, Oscar Harper,
Jr., Godfrey Trammell, and Miss
Dorothy Piper, club members;
: i and Mesdames George Elliott and •
Lee Stephenson, club guests.
riod Mrs. S. J. Morcock discussed
1 Our Church Family Grows To
| ward God.
During the business session
the roll was called with 12 mem
bers present and one visitor,
Mrs. O. A. Candler. There were
70 visits reported during the
month of August.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. E. P. Nichols.
Refreshments were served by
- the hostess during the social
hour.
shades of yellow into gold were
used effectively to enhance the
setting for the delightful occa
'sion.
Home-made cake and iced bev
erages were served from a table
overlaid with white and center
ed with a crystal bowl of gold
marigolds and zinnias.
The bride and groom chose this
occasion to present their attend
ants with personal gifts as mem
entoes of their wedding.
Included in the guest list, in
addition to Miss Studdard and
Mr. Malcom, were: Mrs. Billy
Hardegree, Misses Evelyn Cross,
Helen Loyd, Karen Stone, Nancy
Mask; Wayne Elkins, Johnny
"I’m Saving ।
T 7-h for My
A ^Tx Future
Education!”
i\ \
I I
Our association is proud of the fact it serves many
young folks who have part-time jobs after school
hours. Many of them are saving here regularly to
pay for their education after high school graduation.
So, parents, whether your youngster does baby
sitting, delivers newspapers, or works for local
merchants - teach him tor her) to SAVE part of
those earnings.
i
NEWTON FEDERAL SAVING'
AND LOAN ASSN.
PHONES 4088 - 4089 NEWTON PtDERAL Bt.LLILta
PAGE THREE
Farmer, Kenneth Studdard, Perry
Johnson, the Rev. and Mrs. Hud
son Moody, Mrs. Bryant Steele,
Mrs. Samuel Smith and children,
Richy and Debbie.
It's easy for a pretty woman
to make a fool of a man—look at
the cooperation she gets.