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PAGE SIX
Porterdale Junior And Senior
Classes Entertained On Friday
PORTERDALE Marvi
Slant and Miss Mary Ellington,
sp nsors of tne Junior and
-enior Cla^sts. were hostesses'
it the Teacher’s Home Friday
ening when they entert i.ied
these classes and several addt
on. 1 guests. The vect ption
cms were decorated wi.i
iskets of rxauisite red and
ite gladiolus.
he heavy dow pour of rain
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Covington, Ga.
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i that let up only at intervals dur-
1 the evening, did not dampen
; the spirits of anyone. This an- |
nual affair which is traditionally ;
a Prom Party, was turned into in- i
fioors entertainment, and al
though everyone was greatly dis
appointed, they entered whole
heartedly into everything, an 1
there was not a dull moment.
Fo'lowing the games, the
seniers ha ’ class ni^ht pro
gram. Doris Reynolds, president
of the class, presided over the
pro ,m which centered aroua i
the idea. “Climbing the I adde’ '
of Life”. oyce Rye traced the
history of the class nembers
i from childhood to the present
time. Betty Mitchell peered into
the future and prophesied what
each would be doing five years
hence.
Jane Sherwood acted as class
attorney, reading their last will
and testament. Eulalea Ellington
was giftorian and presented gifts
characteristic of each- member
in jingle form. Carolyn Shrop
shire read a poem, written by
Mrs. Jim Cook and dedicated to
the class of 1949. Concluding Hie
program was the class song, the
words of which were original
and sung tn the tune of the pap
ular song. “Forever and Ever”
The hostesses served an iced
course to bring to a close a very
delightful occasion Assisting in
serving were Misses Ruby Lane.
Pauline Hardman. Mary Brown,
Ruth Tanner. Jordye Tanner,
and Ruth Sheppard.
Mrs. Roy Stewart Was Hostess At
Meeting Os Pine Grove H. D. Club
Mrs. Roy Stewart was hostess
to the Pine Grove Home Demon
| stration Club May 11 with 11
members present. The meeting
i opened with singing. “Wonder
- ful Words Os Life.” which was
followed by the Lord s prayer
and the flag salute in unison. Old
and new business was called for.
After several month's absence,
■ Mrs. Hugh Hitchcock was wel
comed back into membership
with the Club.
Miss Parker gave an interest-
Salem Woman's Club Held Meeting
Thursday, May 12 At Club House
The Salem Woman's Club
met at the club house Thursday,
May 12. for the monthly meeting
with Mrs. R. E. Kirkland and
Mrs. J. A. Kirkland as co-host
esses. There were 23 members
and six visitors present.
The mrpfinc rallpd tn nr-
ine meeting was canea to oi
der by the President. Mrs. L. C.
Fincher. For the devotional, Mrs.
Fincher read the 27th Psalm,
closing with the Lord's prayer by
all.
Mrs. Fincher welcomed the
visitors, also the old members.
The roll was called, each one
answering with her favorite
flower. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and the trea
surer's report given. Mrs. J. F.
Burns gave a report of the
Style Revue which was a success. 1
There being no old or new busi
ness for discussion the meeting
was turned over to Miss Julia
Parker. She gave a demonstra
tion on refinishing furniture by
the use of different kinds of
paint removers, sandpaper, wax.
varnishes and spot removers
which was very helpful and each !
one was grateful for the advice.
She also reminded us that good
paint should be used for best re
sults and that proper care should
be taken of the paint brushes be
fore putting away for future use.
For the recreational period,
several ladies brought flower ar-
Porterdale GA's Hold
Mission Study Class
On the afternoon of May 18, 23
members of the Junior Girl’s
Auxiliary of the Porterdale Bap
tist Church met on the grounds :
of the Scout Hall for the study
of the new Manual of the Auxil- j
iary, taught by the counselor,
Mrs. S. S. Williams.
Several of the girls gave in- I
teresting parts on the five “Star
Ideals” of the G. A. The class
studied the different phases of
missionary endeavor which are
inspring to the life and work of
a Christian. The G. A. Allegiance
was repeated, and a pledge was
made to try to continue to meet
the requirements for being an
A-l organization throughout the
year.
Between the sessions of the
mission study, a delicious picnic
lunch was enjoyed.
Mrs. Dorsey Honored
At Birthday Dinner
A birthday dinner, honoring
Mrs. E. H. Dorsey’s 77th birth
day. was enjoyed Sunday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Peail
Young, at Oxford. A basket din
ner was spread on the lawn at
noon time.
Those enjoying the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dorsey
Jr. and children. Shelby and
I Elizabeth; Mrs. W. C. Dorsey Sr.
Mrs. Clara Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester B. Dorsey and son.
L. B.; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sum
mers, Mrs. V. T. Stephens, Mr. 1
and Mrs. O. C. Wells and chil
dren, Judy and Jerry and Mrs.
Rosa Manning, all of Atlanta;
Mrs. Lloy ‘ Reed and children,
Claude and Terry; Mrs. Pearl
Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-1
ert Kitchens, all of Covington,
and Mrs. H. A. Farmer, of Con
yers.
PERSONALS
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey Sr. and Miss
Martha Ramsey spent the week
end in Rome with Mr. and Mrs
J. B. Maddox.
*♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Sadie B. Christian, of Au
gusta: Mrs. E. G. Martin. Mrs.
C. D. Ramsey Sr., Miss Martha
Ramsey, and Miss Nancy Pritch
ard were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ramsey Jr.
Thursday evening.
»» ♦ »
Mrs. Marshall Arc’ er, of
Green' boro, and daughter. Mrs.
Frank Braden, and Frank Jr., of
Youngstown, Ohio, \ ere guests
of L. C. Smith Sunday.
** * ♦
The many friends of Mr. T. C.
Meadors will be interested to '
know that Mr. Meadors isresting |
nicely aand is in fine spirits i
’"hile he is undering a complete 1
checkup in an Atlanta hospital i
Hrs. Meadors reports that Mr.
'cadors general condition seems
be improved since he went to
.he hospital last week. i
s ing and helpful lesson on “Re
- finishing Furniture.”
1 The hostess gave a scripture
§ reading and an article on “Do
-1 ing Good Deeds”. A contest to
s name the greatest number of
r blooming flowers at this time was
i enjoyed with Miss Parker win
. ning first prize. Miss Mary
. France Robertson won first place
- in the flower arrangements dis
played by the members.
The hostess served a delicious
• salad plate with iced tea.
rangements which were judged
and^voted on. Mrs. Charley Ber
ry won first prize and Mrs.
Douglas Yancey won second.
During the social hour, the
hostesses served Coca-Colas,
sandwiches, cookies, and candy.
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Trit COVINGTON NEWS
Installation For WSCS Officers
Held Recently For Oxford Group .
An Installation Service was
held at 11 A. M. Sunuay, May
1. for the Oxford W. S. C. S. of
ficers in the auditorium of
Palmer Stone School.
This very impressive service
was conducted by the Rev. Gor
don Thompson. Pastor of the Al
len Memorial Church. After the
regular order of worship. Mrs.
John T. Cline gave a brief sum
mary of the year's work. The
Rev. Thompson then delivered a
sermon in appraisal of this or
ganization He said that the
W S C. S played a great part
in furthering the work of the
Methodist Church
Summoning all officers to the
white alter rails, he presented
each with a scroll, at the same
time outlining their duties for
the coming year. After a short
prayer, the officers returned to
their seats to join the congrega
, tion in the Hymn, “Oh Jesus I
. Have Promised.”
(largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday
The Rev. Thompson then pro
nounced the benediction and this ,
holy hour was brought to a close.
Baptist Group Wins
Attendance Banner
PORTERDALE—'The Porter
dale Baptist Church won the at
tei.dance Bannei at the Sunday
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Atlanta Beauty School
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School Rally at Zion Baptis
Chi ren Sunday afternoon.
All churches in the Stone
Mountain Association were repre- i
IgT'
r ° be attractive i n ,
Pearance and pr ovid " e ’
| i utm(,st ln wear, Lino?
J j must be correctly
Ri 13W ?d - Our linoleui *
ff- I' HI l ?n d are faCto ^s
Hfe and Pxpene nce >
P s oper ^ n °l e um instl
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and R^ber Tile. A P a ‘
Mr. J. A. Kemp, Armstrong Factory .Trained
Mechanic
Armstrong’s Floor Covering Has Alwavi
Been The Best
Covington Furniture Co.
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sented at the R aUy '
dd-e church misse d tk
Benner bi one point
going to the Mn^ I? 1 ’