Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 24. 1962
^Society
—=■ MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 • 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Malcolm-Thompson Wedding Vows to
Be Spoken at High Point Church
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Malcolm
of Covington announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Elizabeth Malcolm, to
Norman B. Thompson, son of
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Thomp
son of Porterdale.
The bride-elect is a student at
Newton County High School.
Mr. Thompson is employed by
Citizens Publishing Company
in Conyers.
The wedding will take place
at High Point Baptist Church
on Friday night, June 29, at 3
O'clock in the presence of the
immediate family and close
friends.
Dessert-Bridge at Mrs. Linton Smith's
Home Contributes to Social Scene
Included among interesting
events contributing to the cur
rent social calendar, was the
dessert - bridge at which Mrs.
Lint Smith entertained mem
bers of her club, at her home
on Wednesday afternoon.
A striking arrangement of
white anthuriums and aspidistra
leaves, in a brass urn, was the
hall’s focal arrangement. Pink
snapdragons w a s effectively
combined with lilacs and rex
begonia foliage to lend floral
charm in the living room.
/ ■ Consideration for
4 ■ the bereaved family is foremost
s ■ in our minds when we are called ’
/ ■ upon to serve. We take immediate
. r ■ responsibility for all of the bur-
' m d-nsome details, and make every
Z I effort to resolve all problems.
* 1 1
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In the games which followed
a tasty sweet course served by
the hostess, Mrs. A. A. Aen
chbacher of Social Circle won
top score prize: and Mrs. C.
C. Jarrard drew bingo.
Other club members playing
were: Mesdames B. C. Chap
man, Reuben Tuck, Miss Mar
tha Ramsey. Mesdames W. S.
Cook, Joe T. Webb, and the
hostess.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Engagement of Miss McKay, Mr.
Summers of Conyers, Announced Today
I
-A
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mc-
Kay of Covington announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Katrina Elizabeth McKay, to
Herbert Andrew Summers, Jr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Andrew Summers of Conyers,
Afternoon of Bridge Enjoyed by Club
And Guests at Home of Mrs. Morcock
The home of the S. J. Mor
cocks' was the scene on Friday,
of a delightful afternoon of
bridge, when Mrs. Morcock
was the gracious hostess of her
club and guests for the occa
sion.
Springtime arrangements of
colorful sweetpeas enhanced
the attractive living room.
Pink Anthony Waterer spirea
and sweetpeas were combined
in a crystal bowl to form the
dining table centerpiece.
A delicious salad course was
Miss Sue Pratt, June Bride-Elect,
Feted at Linen Shower in Atlanta
Miss Sue Pratt, whose mar
riage to Charles Lewis of Al
bany, will be a mid-June social
event, was the central figure
at a linen shower on Saturday,
at the home of the hostess, Mrs.
Henry Quillian, Jr., on Wal
thall Drive.
Yellow and white formed the
color scheme of the occasion’s
decorative features. White
sweetpeas were used in a cry
stal bowl as the coffee table
arrangement in the living room.
A ruffled, gold umbrella ef
fectively keynoted the shower
theme, on the gift table, which
also held the beautifully wrap
ped gifts in linen.
The dining table, overlaid
with an imported echru, em
broidered linen cloth, was
centered with a silver cupid
epergne of white gladiolus,
stock and yellow daisies. Mrs.
Emory Lears, who wore a chic
beige costume, served, coffee
punch from the large crystal
bowl. Silver trays of canapes,
dainty sandwiches, confections
topped with valley lilies, and
THE COVINGTON NEWS
and the grandson of Mr. Mil
ton E. Williams, of Con
yers.
The bride elect, a gradute of
Newton County High School,
will receive a B. S. degree in
Home Economics Education
from The Woman’s College of
Georgia, Milledgeville, in June.
The future bridegroom, a gra
duate of Rockdale County High
School and of Young Harris
Junior College, received a B.
A. degree from Southern Meth
odist University in Dallas, Tex
as. He is now attending Cand
ler School of Theology at Em
ory University and also serving
as pastor of The Monticello
Methodist Circuit in Jasper
County.
The wedding will be solem
nized June 24, at the First
Methodist Church in Covington,
at four in the afternoon. No in
vitations are being sent, but
friends of the bride and groom
are cordially invited to attend.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Monticello.
served with iced tea, upon ar
rival of the guests. In the en
suing rounds of bridge, Mrs.
Donald Stephenson was high
scorer, and Mrs. W. L. Rick, a
club guest, was the consolation
prize recipient.
Others playing were: Mes
dames C. D. Ramsey, Fleming
Touchstone, W. S. Cook, Jr.,
Spence Ramsey, and Al David,
club members; and Mrs. Jack
Meadows, who, like Mrs. Rick,
was a club guest.
wedding slipper, bell and heart
molded mints in yellow and
white, completed the appoint
ments. Further accentuating
the color scheme were the
miniature umbrellas which
held toasted nuts.
Upon arrival, the honoree,
who wore a cloud yellow poly
ester dress with lace embel
lished, sculptured bodice, was
presented with a gardenia cor
sage.
“Bride’s Bingo” was enjoy
ed by the group, prior to the
opening of the many attractive
and useful gifts; after which
guests were invited into the
dining room for refreshments.
Twenty-five friends were
included in the guest list of the
shower.
Sandra Harwell
Honored as
Business Student
The Two-Year Business Ban
quet at The Woman’s College
of Georgia, Milledgeville, was
held in the Pink Dining Room
at 1 P. M. on Sunday. May 20.
This annual banquet honored
all Sophomore students who
came to the college for the
two-year course in business.
The two-year business stu
dents include: Brenda LaVerne
Abercrombie, Alpharetta; Mary
Ann Allen, The Rock; Mary
Ethel Bloodworth, Milledge
ville; Marilyn Constance Bos
well, Thomson; Elizabeth Bran
nan, Milledgeville; Paula Rut.i
Breuer, Toccoa; Mrs. Virginia
McGee Brown, Sparta; Melanie
Cade, Decatur.
Virginia Gayel Caraway, Mil
ledgeville: Kathryn Nanette
Cargile. Gainesville; Ann Car
ter, 4344 Club Drive, Atlanta;
Susan Amelia Cosey. Reynolds.
Tommie Lee Cox. Toccoa; Linda
Nelle Cumby, Ocilla; Betty Ja
nice Fennell, Dublin; Patricia
Ann Gilbert. Rutledge: Martha
Elizabeth Gilstrap. Toccoa;
Paula Jean Godowns, Louis -
I ville; Sandra Harwell, Mans
field.
Leina Jones. Louisville: Mary
Elizabeth Kimbrough. Milledge
ville; Jerry Elizabeth Mash
burn, Griffin; Carrie Rebecca
McDougald, Bainbridge; Carroll
Ann Moss, Tucker; Rebecca
Ann NeSmith, Elko; Nora Na
nette Oglesby. McDonough; Jes
sie Irene Porter, Madison: Dale
Slade, Sandersville; Anna
Kathryn Veazey, Crawfordville;
Mary Everlyn Astin, Palmetto:
and Patricia Ann Garrett.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
August Wedding Date Is Set
By Miss Martha Jane Crowe
Addie Branham Circle Met Tuesday
At Home of Mrs. Fred Taylor
The Addie Branham Circle of
the Allen Memorial Methodist
Church of Oxford, met Tuesday
night, May 15, at the home of
Mrs. Fred Taylor. After the
opening prayer by the chair
man, Mrs. Pierce Cline, she
read as a devotional an inspir
ing poem by Kagawa, “M /
Hands”. Mrs. Cline urged
everyone to attend the “Vic
tory Supper” to be held Friday
night, May 18, in Haygood din
ing hall, to rejoice together in
the completion of the recently
held every member canvas for
pledges.
This being the beginning of
a new financial year, the treas
urer, Mrs. Moss, reported on
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East Square Covingtan, Ga.
dum > i
Its reliability
iH is
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WajMIBmCTT la By We do quite a bit of this.
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MMMy '• ..^r —. t :.<w& the mechanical features of the
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vZjjwMiaL the double-wall construction, cab
V comfort, or tough tailgate.
' 4 These things get comment, of
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a 9MM * • i ' that it does iu r-b well day after
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y The next time you have to buy a
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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willie
Crowe of Conyers, announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Martha Jane, to Robert
Ernest Hinton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Jones Hinton.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Rockdale County High School
and attended North Georgia
College. She is employed with
the State Department of De
fense in Atlanta.
Mr. Hinton attended Georgia
Military Academy and Newton
County High School of which
he is a graduate. He is cur
rently an office personnel
member of Atlanta Gas Light
Company, in Atlanta.
The wedding date has been
set for August 5, at the First
Methodist Church in Conyers.
last year’s total and monies re
ceived this month. She also re
ported a gift from Miss Eliza
beth Branham, in memory of
her mother, for whom t h e
circle is named.
Mrs. Charles Ellis was in
charge of the program for the
evening, assisted by Mrs. Jack
Ellis. She presented a beautiful
and effective pledge service,
“Giving Yourself”.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram the hostess served de
licious punch, sandwiches and
cookies.
The June meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Jack
Ellis with Mrs. A. W. Jackson,
program chairman.
Senior Tri-Hi Y and Gamma Tri-Hi-Y
Hold Officer Installation Ceremonies
The meeting of the Senior
Tri-Hi-Y and Gamma Tri-Hi-
Y of Newton County High
School was held Wednesday,
May 16, in Mrs. Burke’s room.
Bede Campbell called the meet
ing to order. The purpose w a s
given and the club song was
sung.
The program was then turned
over to Mrs. Burke who assis
ted in the installation of offi
cers. The new officers for the
Senior Tri-Hi-Y for next year
were installed by this year’s of
ficers.
Rosemary Smith, the presi
dent for next year’s club, was
then in charge of the meeting.
Linda Vaughn gave a very in
spiring devotional. Rosemarv
told of the Y training camp to
be held this summer at Rock
Eagle. Betty Jean McElreath,
Linda Vaughn and Rosemary
Smith are to attend. They were
instructed to pledge $25. to
World Service and Buildings
for Brotherhood.
Delores Haney and Day Mor
cock, the school and commun
ity projects chairmen then
told of the projects for May.
p-uTi rf’itrri wvvrr//
/ mt.t .. , u.U 1 1 . M -.11 I i i
Est IN THE 1906 SAN FRANCISCO f ®
EARTHQUAKE and FIRE, the
j HARTFORD PAID CLAIMS OF MORE M
HE * THAN // /MILLION DOLLARS...
THE GREATEST LOSS EVER. TO GON
r front AN AMERICAN INSURANCE
up TO THAT TIME/
NOW
IN ITS l so ^^^' I
ThE HAWORD I RELIABLE CLAIMS
7 I HANDLING IS ONE OF SEVERAL
I IMPORTANT BENEFITS WE OFFER.
AVERA^nu I oup _ CLIENTS THROUGH COMPANIES
ir/nnnnno I such as the Hartford.
I WANT T 0 BE 0F w
Ai'WfHLI. I WHEN YOU HAVE A LOSS ?
CALL US TOPAj.
Morcock & Banks Agency
BEN T. BANKS. JR — S. J. MORCOCK
BANK BUILDING PHONE 786-2300
PAGE SIX
The school project is the fixing
of the bulletin board and the
devotionals over the public ad
dress system each morning for
one week. The community pro
ject is to make posters for the
Daily Vacation Bible Schools of
the churches of Covington.
Next both clubs decided to
leave their funds to the Senior
Tri-Hi-Y for 1962-63.
There was a discussion of
some of the duties of the club
and what the club has meant to
some of the members. The meet
ing was closed by the singing
of “Blest Be The Tie”.
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick,
reporter
|(meetings)|
The Covington Service Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank Stone on Monday after
noon, May 28, at 3:30 p. m. Co
hostesses will be Mrs. Moncey
Pratt, and Mrs. Hoke Randle.
Donald G. Stephenson will be
the guest speaker and all mem
bers are urged to attend.