Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
4S Society News^^
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
*I HI PHONE ■ 3402 phone 7# *- 3401 - 3402 if
Miss Smith Becomes Bride of Harold
Hoffman in Friday Evening Nuptials
In an impressive, candlelight
reremony at the First Metho
dist Church, Miss Virginia Ann
Smith, daughter of Mr and
Mr«. Roy Thomas Smith, be
came the bride of Harold Hoff
man, son of Mrs. Edna Hoff
man of Cincinnatti, Ohio, on
Fridav evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Dr. Candler Budd of Atlanta,
was assisted fay the Rev. Mr.
Grady Lively in officiating in
the double-ring nuptials.
Three branched candelabra
trf burning, white tapers, with
t center arrangement of white
calls lilies, snapdragons, bride’s
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roses and fern tips introduced
the wedding theme in the
church vestibule.
Seven branched pedestal
candelabra, of glowing white
tapers, entwined with smilax,
palm trees and floor baskets of
mammoth white chrysanthe
mums, snapdragons and gladi
olus with emerald fem, in the
choir loft, formed the effective
altar backdrop. The choir rail
was entwined with smilax and
held additional candelabra of
white candles, which gleamed
above terminal palm trees.
The focal point of the dais
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was an illumined arch of can
dles, centered with a w h i t e
floor basket holding a massive,
all white arrangement of glad
iolus, white chrysanthemums
and snapdragons. The smilax
entwined chancel rail was
flanked by white candles in
pedestal candelabra, garnished
with palm fronds. The white
satin prayer cushion, w h i te
aisle and chancel runners, and
clusters of white carnations
showered with white satin rib
bons, perfected the altar scene.
Mrs. Martin Goode, organist,
rendered a lovely program of
pre - nuptial compositions, in
cluding, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s
Desiring”, “Our Father Who
Art in Heaven”, and “When
Thou Art Near”, by Bach; Han
del’s “He Shall Feed His Flock”;
and accompanied Miss Anne
Pratt who sang, "Whither Thou
Goest”, “Because”, and as part
of the ceremony, Malotte’s,
"The Lord’s Prayer”.
Robert E. Harrison of Cin
cinnati, 0., served as best
man. Groomsmen, who also
lighted the candles were R. T.
Smith, Jr., brother of the bride,
and Billv Smith.
Ushers were: Dr. A. E.
Hauck, Dr. Samuel Perry, Dr.
Walter Spivey, Goodloe Yan
cey, Robert O. Arnold, and J. C.
Bishop.
The blond beauty of the
bride, given in marriage by her
father, was enhanced by her
traditional wedding gown of
ivory bridal satin and chan
tilly lace. The lace over Satin
sheath had softening scallops at
the gently scooped neckline,
and long, lily point sleeves.
Lace over satin loops formed
the bustle of the full length
satin overskirt, which emerged
into the graceful folds of a
chapel train. Her elbow length
English illusion veil, appliqued
with rosepoint lace florets, was
caught to a tiara of similar lace.
She carried a white satin pray
er book, topped with white or
chids and stephanotis, shower
ed with white satin ribbon and
stephanotis floret chains. The
THE COVINGTON NEWS
bride also honored the wedding
traditions of “something old,
new, borrowed and blue, and a
six-pence in her shoe”.
Mrs. Arthur Helwig, matron
of honor, wore a turquoise or
ganza and lace model, with
matching bolera and pumps. In
her hair she wrore a lace bow
bandeau, with circular, eye
level veil in the same hue
She carried a small white lace
parasol holding pink sweet
heart roses and frenched, white
carnations, showered with
white satin streamers.
Miss Judy Gaulden, maid of
honor, and Miss Irene Robinson,
a bridesmaid, wore costumes
and carried flowers identical
to those of the matron’s of hon
or.
Mrs. Smith, mother of the
bride, wore a fern green mo
del, with sequin bodice and
chiffon skirt. Her headdress
was a matching swirl of illu
sion; and her pumps were tint
ed to match. A green cymbid
ium orchid corsage completed
her costume.
The mother of the groom,
Mrs. Hoffman, chose a two piece
silk costume in golden sand,
with chiffon blouse in t h e
same tone. Her small straw cir
clet with brief veil, and he r
pumps were in bone. Her cor
sage was of white orchids.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the bride’s parents
were hosts at a reception hon
oring the bridal couole. in the
church Fellowship Hall.
Smilax entwined, pedestal
candelabra, palm trees, and
floor baskets of massive all
white arrangements keynoted
the nuptial theme in the spa
cious setting.
The bride’s book, presided
over by Mrs. Jack Bracey, wno
wore a draped peau de soie
model in periwinkle, and M r s.
D. C. Whipple, wearing sand
organza with brown floral em
broidery trim, was kept at a
table covered with Alecon lace.
A crystal compote of calla li
lies, bride’s roses and snap
dragons formed the floral ar
rangement.
The bride’s table, overlaid
with an exquisite imported lin
en cutwork and lace cloth,
featured the three tiered, white
embossed wedding cake, which
had twm open tiers, was topped
with a miniature bride and
groom beneath a wedding bell
arch, and was garlanded with
plumosis fern and gypsophilia.
Flanking the cake were three
branched, silver candelabra
holding white tapens. Silver
compotes of wedding mold
mints in white, topped with
valley lilies, and napkins in
scribed with the date and names
of the newlyweds, in silver, per
fected the appointments.
The coffee table, covered
with cutwork embroidery and
lace cloth, held a centerpiece of
calla lilies, white rosebuds and
valley lilies in a crystal com
pote. Silver trays of white
frosted bonbon s.
topped with valley lilies, sil
ver compotes of toasted nuts
and confections, and the silver
service from which Miss Dot
Payne, wearing champagne sa
tin brocade complimented by a
white carnation corsage, pour
ed coffee, composed the ap
pointments.
Three punch tables were
overlaid with covers similar to
the coffee table's: and in ad
dition to huge silver or crys-
I tai punch bowls at each end,
■ held silver trays of canaoes,
I hors d'oeuvres, dainty party
| sandwiches, white embossed
bonbons, and silver compotes
I of toasted nuts and confections.
Assisting in serving were
Miss Priscilla Pounds, wearing
Mrs. Adams Elected President
Os V/esleyan Service Guild
The April meeting of t h e
Wesleyan Service Guild was
held on April 3rd. at the Metho
dist Church. Mn. Paul Adams
gave the program. Mrs. Jack
Pound sung, “Beneath t h e
Cross of Jesus”, and “I Gave My
Life For Thee”, while a special
Lenten offering was being tak
en.
The secretary’s and treasur
er’s reports were read. Mrs.
Homer Sharp, coordinator, in
vited the Guild to attend a
meeting of all the circles of the
WSCS on April 16, to be held
in the church sanctuary and
the speaker will be Mrs. Arthur
Styron, who is president of
WSCS Conference.
Mrs. Adams stated that the
action to be taken on our
study, “The meaning of Suf
fering”, will be visiting shut
ins and by joining the Hospi
tal Auxiliary and working
there. It was announced that
North Covington WSC sent a
check to cover one-half the
cost of the film used.
The Sunshine Committee re
port was read. Mrs. Glenn
Jones, in the absence of Mrs.
Victor Johnson, reported on our
last study, “Edge of the Edge”.
She said it was truly a fine
study given by very capable
guest speakers. Notes of thanks
have been sent to Rev. Lively,
Mis. Standard and Mrs. Bur-
Dior pink chiffon; Miss Polly
Sinclair, in black and white
silk: Mrs. Tim Maddox in pea
cock green: Miss Linda Newton,
who wore pink lace and starch
ed chiffon; Miss Suzanne Wei
gel, in charcoal organza; Miss
Ellen Weaver wearing lace and
chiffon in champagne; and Miss
Charlotte Burns. All of those
assisting in entertaining wore
white carnation corsages.
For traveling, the bride
changed to a costume suit of
sheer wool in honeydew, with
which she wore a small straw
hat with brief veil, and acces
sories in bone. Complimenting
her costume was a white or
chid corsage.
Upon their return from Ohio
and other points North, where
they are spending their honey
moon, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman
will be at home to friends at
their home on Mill Street.
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nett. A collection of $5.00 was
taken as action on the study.
Mrs. Willie Campbell read
the slate of officers for 1963.
They are as follows: President,
Mrs. Paul Adams; Vice-presi
dent. Mrs. Mel Waggoner: Re
cording Secretary, Mrs. Joe
Haymore; Treasurer, Mrs. Fred
Harwell: Promotion Secretary,
Mrs. Clyde Castleberry; Co
ordination, Mrs. C. D. Ramsey:
Spiritual Life, Miss Carolyn
Osborne; Missionary Educa
tion, Mrs. Ruth Taylor; Chris
tian Social Relations, Mrs. Ila
Randle: Status of Women and
Local Church Activities, Mrs.
Lloyd Alexander; Supply, Mrs.
W. B. Dobbs; Membership. Miss
Ollie Smith; Music, Mrs. Claude
Jordan; Publicity, Miss Caro
lyn Watson; Literature and
Publications, Mrs. Edna Miller.
The slate was accepted by
vote of the Guild. A standing
vote of thanks was given to
Mrs. Sharp for her three years
of faithful work with us. Mrs.
Waggoner thanked the Guild
and her officers and commit
tees for their support during
the last two years.
A motion was made and car
ried that we make a donation
toward special membership
Fund for Lottie Worthy, the
amount to be decided when our
final reports are finished and
according to our finances at that
time.
We were reminded of the
District WSC banquet to be
held at E. L. Ficquett School
on May 5 Tickets will be $1.75,
payable to Miss Carolyn Os
bourne.
Mrs. Lively will be hostess to
our covered dish installation
supper in May. We will then ad
journ to the church for the
service which will be conduct
ed by Mrs. Lively.
The meeting was adjourned
and the social hour followed.
The hostesses, Mrs. Paul Adams,
Mrs. Mae Pound and Mrs. Mary
Frances Wofford served • de
licious sweet course.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen
and son Gardner of Atlanta
were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen.
Master Gardner remained in
Covington for a visit with his
grandparents.
Helen Spears
Named to Dean's
List at Tift
Miss Shannon Helen Spears
has been named among 92 Tift
College students receiving
recognition on the Winter
quarter Dean’s List, according
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Thursday, April 12.^1962
to an announcement by Pro
fessor Gordon S. Miller, Assis
tant Dean.
The list includes those stu
dents who have maintained a
2.25 quarter point average for
the quarter’s work.
Miss Spears, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar H. Spears So
cial Circle, is a member of the
Freshman class.