Newspaper Page Text
' Tueaday, April 8, 194 7.
Miss Hammond
Engaged To
Harry W. Fouls
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hammond an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Frances Elizabeth
Hammond of Thomaston and Grif
fin, to Henry William Fouts of Mi
ami.
0 The bride-elect is
the sister of
Mrs. Lewis Wadsworth, Miss Frank
ie Hammond, and Joseph Hammond
of Thomaston. Fort the past 11
years she has made her home in
Griffin and is employed at Gos
sett's Ladies Shop.
Mr. Fouts is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fouts of
Chattanooga. His brothers are R.
B. Fouts of Chattanooga and O. P.
Fouts of Birmingham. For 22 years
Mr. Fouts has been associated with
, the Detective Bureau, Criminal In
vestigator, of Miami.
The marriage will take place here
at an early date.
Bethel Children
Christened Easter
At First Methodist
Harry Urban Bethel, Jr„ and
Harriette Faye Bethel, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry U. Bethel, of
521 South Sixth street, were Chris
tened at the morning service East
er Sunday at the First Methodist
Church. The Rev. Zach C. Hayes, f
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Marie Randitt
Honored At Party
On 7th Birthday
Marie Randitt celebrated her
seventh birthday Saturday after
noon, at a party given by her
mother, Mrs. H. P. Randitt, at their
home, 311 South Fifth Steet.
Party decorations carried out the
Easter motif, and arrangements of
flowering peach and snowballs were
used throughout the rooms. The
cake whs surrounded with yellow
Easter chicks, and favors were col
orful Easter eggs.
Entertainment fe atured two
movie cartoons, “Puddy the Pup”
and “The Big Bad Wolf.” Games
were also conducted, and during
the afternoon pictures were made
of the party. Ice cream and cake
were served .
Mrs. 6. L. Powell of Atlanta and
Miss Cornelia Randitt assisted in
entertaining.
Guests were girls of the first
grades at Third Ward, where Marie
is a student.
Jr., pastor of the church, perform
ed the service.
Standing with the parents was
Mrs. Bethel’s sister, Mrs. D. A.
Gatlin of Griffin.
Harriette, who was bom on Jan
pary 6, 1947, ^wore a Christening
robe of white net and lace inser
tion. Her older brother was born I J
here on September 23, 1945.
Beck Weathers
Christened Here
On Easter Sunday
Seaborn Beck Weathers, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patch
ings Weathers of Columbus, was
Christened on Easter Sunday at the
morning service at the First Meth
odist Church. The Rev. Zach C.
Hayes, Jr., pastor of the church,
officiated.
Standing with me parents were
the baby’s maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Beck, and
his great great aunt, Mrs. Charles
B. Thomas.
The baby’s Christening robe was
that of his cousin, the late James
Blanton, and was also worn by the
baby's older brother, Arthur Kick
ings Weathers, Jr.
The baby was born here Decem
ber 16, 1946.
Miss Ida Domingos
Honored By Relatives
At Barbecue Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Domingos and
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Domingos enter
tained relatives at a family re
union and barbecue Sunday. The
affair honored Miss Ida Domingos
of Cuthbert, who is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. K. Domingos.
Approximately 23 relatives from
Macon. Atlanta, Milner, and Grif
fin were present. Among the guests
was Mrs. Ruddy Horrocks of Cuth
bert, who is also visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Domintfos.
GRIFFIN (GEORGIA) N EWS
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O D ER NOA ND VICTORIAN Mt. Joan Gordon
(left) and Mrs. Carrol K. Lochner, Clemens, Mich., pose by
the sea at Miami Beach to contrast modern and Victorian styles.
Miss Edwards Weds
Edgar H. Lynch
On April 2
John H. Edwards announces the
marriage of his daughter Miss Car
olyn Elizabeth Edards to Edgar Ho
race Lynch. The ceremony as per
formed on Wednesday, April 2, by
W. L. Jones, ordinary of Pike Coun
ty, in Zebulon.
The bride chose for her wedding
an attractive red suit and black ac
cessories.
The couple was attended by the
gloom's sister and brother. Mr. and
Mrs. J .W. Lynch, Jr. Mrs. Lynch
was attired in a Navy suit.
The bride, the only sister of Mrs.,
Carey Mickel, Jr'., of Atlanta, at
tended Martha Berry School.
Mr. Lynch is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Walter Lynch and the bro
ther of Mrs. Horace Miller and J. W.
Lynch, Jr., of Griffin, Mrs. John
Briley of Miami, and Mrs. O. J.
Winover of Spring- Hill, Alabama.
He attended Griffin High School
and served three years in the U. S.
Navy, spending many months in the
Pacific area. Mr. Lynch is employed
by the Thomaston Cotton Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch are at home
at 920 West Poplar street.
Kincaid PTA
Meets Recently
The April meeting of the Kin
eaid P-T. A. was held recently at
the school
Mrs. P. L. Prewitt, president,
presided, and the meeting open’ d
with the P-T.A. objectives repeal
ed in unison. Minutes of the last
meeting were read by Miss Elsie
Walton, secretary, and letters from
Senator George, Senator Russell,
and Congressman Camp, pledging
support of the school lunchroom
bill, were also read. During the
meeting Miss Wniton was elected
alternate delegate to the P-T A.
convention in Macon, and the Kin
P-T.A. by-laws were reviewed.
Mrs.. Marshall Holcombe led the
devotional on the subject, “Making
This a Better World.”
Miss Walton’s sixth grade won
the attendance award.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
1! K X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X if.
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WANT HER TO KNOW
YOU’RE THINKING
OF HER?
Say It With
Flowers By
SARA FRANCES
Listen To
“FLOWERS
TO YOU”
Each Sunday—
- 2:45 P. M.
vw r.u
i>,k r ,nj
Mrs. H. A. Steele
Hostess To
Demonstration Club
Mrs. H. A. Steele was hostess to
members of tire Birdie Home De
monstration Club at her home Fri
day.
Mrs. C. F. Lunsford presided, and
Mrs. Mary Elder opened the meeting
with a quotation from Henry A.
Guest. Mrs. Lunsford led the devo
tional, and Mrs. Elder read the
minutes and gave the treasurer’s re
* .
port. Mrs. M. C. Huguley reported
on the district council meeting held
in Jackson on March 31.
Miss Faye Johnson county libra
rian. presented a talk on “Family
Reading” and gave three short book
reviews.
/ Miss Martha Reid, Spalding Coun
Home Demonstration Agent, in
structed the group in making rugs.
An interesting contest was con
ducted by Mrs. Steele, and later the
group was shown through Mrs.
Steele's attractive garage apartment.
Dupring the social hour Mrs. Steele,
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Lunsford
and Miss Bob Steele, served light
refreshments.
Decorations carried out the Easter
motif, and bright spring flowers
were arranged throughout the rooms.
Visitors included Mrs. Cooper and
Mrs. Allen from the Rover-William
son Club, Mrs. Walter Manley, Mrs.
Ruol Martin, and Mrs. J. T. An
drews from the Vineyard Club,
James, Ronnie, Patsy Andrews, and
Don Steeie.
Others present were Mesdames
Walace Steele, LeRoy Steele, R. A.
Fannin, C. L. Elder, Mary Elder, W.
F. Sibley. M. C. Huguley, G. H. Mar
tin, C. S. Lunsford, and Misses Eli
zabeth Lunsford, Faye Johnson,
Martha Reid, Bob Steele, and the
hostess.
Miss Turner Marries
James T. Reeves
On March 30
Miss Vivian Louise Turner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Turner, became the 'bride of James
Reeves at a quiet ceremony per
formed by the Rev. J. E. Royals at
the home of the bride's parents on
the Macon Road, Sunday evening,
March 30.
The Turner home lyas decorat
ed for the occasion with arrange
ments of mixed spring flowers.
The bride wore a Navy blue dress
trimmed in white lace with black
and white accessories. Her flowers
were white orchids.
The bride is the sister of Misses
Marie, Claudette and Peggy Turn
er, and James and Jerry Turner.
She attended Spalding Countj
schools.
Mr. Reeves is the son of Mrs.
Pearl Reeves and the late Mr. Lige
Reeves of Griffin. His only sister
is Miss Mary Susie Reeves, and
his only brother is George Reeves.
The groom also attend schools
here. *•
Thrrouple will reside In Griffin.
Four Sisters
Become Nurses
PORTLAND. Me. oFi—’The four
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rene
CorriveaU of St. Francis have been
graduated from the Maine Gener
al Hospital’s school of nursing
wllhin the past five years.
The “baby" of the family. Velva.
Is the most recent graduate in n
family line that started with
who has since married and retired
■
from nursing. Other i tens were
Thelma, who serv t^ttkland
Hh tWr A-iny and
MCfeto') served $n " 'jWLe and
with the
Social Calendar
TUESDAY, APRIL 8
The Garden Club of Griffin will
meet at 1 o'clock for a Dutch lunch
eon at the residence of Mrs. J. N.
Bell on East College street. The
speaker will be Miss Rossie Bell
Newton, who will discuss "Impres
sions of Mexico.”
The Conrad Thibault concert
will be held at 8:30 p. m. at the
Griffin High School Auditorium.
The concert is the fourth in the
Minds and Music Concert Series,
sponsored by the Griffin Music
Club.
Liberty Chapter, Order of Rustem
Star, will hold public lnstallatioh of
officers at 8:30 p. m. at the Masonic
'fall. Grant Patron R. M. Vande
f ff and four officers from the
c rind Chapter of Georgia will in
stall :'ie officers. All members are
urR' d i be present at 8 p. m. for a
businps: meeting.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9
Pulaski i raptor, D. A. R„ will
meet at 3:30 p. m. at the Memorial
Club House. The subject of the
meeting will be “The American's
Creed Day.” Mrs. Joseph R. Cum
ming will be in charge of the music.
Hostesses will be Mesdames Guye
Haisten, W. H. Taylor, Randolph
Gilbert, Carey Westbrook.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
The Guild of the First Christian
Church will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the
church.
The Woman's Club will meet at
the Memorial Club House at 3:30
p. m. Mrs. Joseph R. Cumming and
her mother. Mrs. J. Barron Steele
of Rock Hill, S. C., will furnish the
music.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11
The Utility Club will meet at 12:30
p. m. at the Rainbow Club.
MONDAY, APRIL 14
Mrs. T. D. Wilson will be hostess
to Teamon Home Demonstration
Club at 2:30 p. m.'at her home on
the McDonough road.
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Spring Fetival
Of Jr. Music Clubs
To Be April 19
The spring festival of Junior
Music Clubs, West Central district,
will be held at Wesleyan Conserva
tory, Macon, on April 19.
Luncheon will be served and the
musical contests will be held in
the afternoon. Also during the aft
ernoon Wesleyan Conservatory will
honor the Junior Music Club mem
bers at tea at the college. Mrs. J. V.
Smith of Cartersville, state Junior
counselor, will attend the festival.
Transportation will be by chatt
ered busi ses at $1 tor the roftntf
trip. The luncheon will be 75 cents
per person. All Junior Music
members are urged to make plans
to attend and to contact either
their Junior counselors or Mrs. O.
N." Mathis, district director.
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PAGE FIVE
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