Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
£
Socreld y CWS
Phones 3401 - 3402 :: MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor :-: Phones 3401 - 3402
Addie Branham Circle of Oxford WSCS
Meets at Home of Mrs. F. B. Clifford
The January meeting of the
Addie Branham Circle of the
Oxford WSCS™met at the home
of Mrs. F. B: €lifford with Mrs.
A. J. Carlsorr &s co-hostess. Mrs.
Cecil Allgood, circle chairman,
opened the meeting with a call
to worship and reading of the
statement of the purpose of the
WSCS. The secretary called the
roll, 12 members answering. Mrs.
J. Hamby Barton and Mrs.
Thomas Johnson were guests of
the evening. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and ap
proved. The treasurer reported
$7.63 in the love box and $83.75
paid to date in pledges. |
Mrs. G. D. Lancaster, program
committee chairman, reported
that Mrs. Bill _Giles and Mrs. |
Frank Gwin are co-hostesses for
February and that the program |
will be in charge of the spiritual!
lif: committee. Mrs, Allgood an
nounced that Mrs. F. H. Bran
ham and Miss Katherine Magath
are the shut-ins for whom the
circle is responsible. |
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] Mrs. W. J. Dickey brought the
, | list of 'books which were pur
_{ chased by the Circle for the Neg
| ro School Library.
: The next general WSCS meet
-1 ing will be held in the Commu
"nity Center, February Ist with
| the Addie Branham Circle, Mrs.
{F. B. Clifford, chairman, in
' | charge of the program. Flowers
| for the church will be furnished
| by Mrs. Robert Budd- on Febru
| ary'6, Mrs. Jack Carlson and Mrs.
| Jack Ellis on February 13, Mrs.
| G. D. Lancaster and Mrs. W. A,
{ Carlton on February 20. The nur
sery will be cared for February
6 by Mrs. Robert Budd, February
13 by Mrs. Cecil Allgood and
February 20 by Mrs. F. B. Clif
ford.
The circle voted to bring old
Christmas cards to the next meet
ing to be sent to the Christmas
Card Lady in Atlanta for use by
hospitals. Mrs. Hamlin Callahan
is chairman.
Mrs. W. J. Dickey, circle spiri
tual life chairman, introduced
Miss Frances Inez Shadix Weds Troy
Hamrick in County Line Church
County Line Church, where
four generations of the bride’s
family had worshiped, was chosen
as the setting for the marriage of
Miss Frances Inez Shadix, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayménd
Shadix of Forest Park, to Corpqr
al Troy Hamrick, son” of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Hamrick of Tallapoosa,
The impressive double ring cere=-
mony was performed Sunday
afternoon, January 23, at 4:00
o'clock, by the Rev. Mr. Charles |
Moody. ,
The altar before which the |
bridal pair spoke their vows was!
the spiritual life study on Jesus’
Teaching Concerning Women.
Mrs. J. Hamby Barton told some
thing about the author of the
text, Lady Hosie. Mrs.” W. A.
Carlton, Mrs. A. J. Carlson and
Mrs. Jack Ellis presented the
first three chapters of the text
“The Master Calleth.” After the
singing of a chorus, refresh
ments were served by the host
esses. |
MADE FOR 5.95
NOW
2.98
THE COVINGTON NEWS
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banked with greenery, entwined
with smilax and decorative single
blooms of white chrysanthemums.
Tall white floor baskets of white
carnations and gladiolus were in
terspersed against the green back
ground, and the altar was flanked
with massive potted ferns.
An appropriate program of
nuptial music was rendered in
prelude by Lanier Smallwood,
pianist. '
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
smart sheer wool costume suit
in cornflower blue, with which
she wore a white satin hat and
white gloves. Her corsage was of
white orchids, and she carried
a white Bible topped with a clus
ter of stephonitis and showered
with tiny white satin streamers.
Mrs. Milton Lunsford, matron,
and the bride's only attendant,
wore a navy two piece suit with
matching accessories. Her corsage
was of white carnations.
Mrs. Shadix, mother of the
bride, chose for her daughter’s
. /
Miss Jean K lmbroug eal 1o beco
' H W ch 6th
Bride of Harry W. Faulkner Mar
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Mr. and Mrs. Merriman Har
man Partridge of LaGrange an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jean Kimbrough
O’Neal of Atlanta to Harry W.
Faulkner, The wedding will take
place March 6 at Frances Win
ship Walter Chapel of St. Mark
Methodist Church.
Miss O’Neal received her A.B.
degree from the University of
Georgia, where she was a member
and president of Delta Delta
Delta sorority. She attended the
Graduate School of Social Work
of Tulane University.
Mr. Faulkner is the son of Mrs.
wedding a gray gabardine suit
with black accessories, with
which she wore a white carnation
corsage,
Milton Lunsford served as best
man, and ushers were Billy
Stokes and Harold Stokes.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bride’s parents were
hosts at a reception honoring the
bridal pair, at their home in
Forest Park.
Arrangements of white chry
santhemums were used effective
ly in the decorative scheme of the
living room. Tall white baskets
of white carnations and gladiolus
were used in the dining room.
The bride’s table which was over
laid with white lace, featured the
traditional tiered wedding cake
embossed in white with touches
of pink and topped with a minia
ture bride and groom posed be
fore a wedding bell. The punch
bowl which was placed at one
end of the table was presided
over Mrs. J. A. Wall of Covington
the bride’s aunt, and the cake
was served by Mrs. Charles Word
of Atlanta, a cousin. Silver three
branch candelabra holding burn
ing white tapers, and compotes
of nuts and mints complemented
tke table’s appointments. Napkins
with wedding bells accentuated
the nuptial motif.
Upon their return from a wed
ding trip in South Georgia, Corp.
and Mrs. Hamrick will make
their home in Forest Park, near
Conley Field where Corp. Ham
rick is stationed.
Mrs. Hamrick, a native of New
ton County, and her parents made
their home here until a few years
ago. when they moved to Forest
Park.
Brick Store HD
Club Meets at
J
Mrs. Stanton’s
The Brick Store Home Demon
stration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Robert Stanton Jr. Wed
nesday afternoon January 19
with Mrs. Grady Adams as co
hostess.
Mrs. Robert Stanton Jr. had
the devotional.
The president, Mrs. Oscar
Spears, was absent so Mrs. C. H.
Jordan, vice-presidert, presided
over the business session. olld
and new business was discus
sed,
Mrs. Hiram Casey read an in
teresting paper on “Resolutions
for 1955.” Mrs. Hazel Malone’s
subject was on Home Manage
ment and Family Planning.
During the social hour pecan
pie topped with ice cream was
served with coffee.
Frozen fruit served for dessert
should be opened just when it
is time to serve it and while
lthere are still a few ice crystals
in the fruit.
.argest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday. January 27, 1955
William Columbus Faulkner and
the late Mr. Faulkner of Coving
ton. He received his Bachelor of
Science degree from the Univer
sity of Georgia where he was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa and
Ph Kappa Phi honorary societies.
He studied at Princeton Univer
sity as a Rockefeller Foundation
Scholar, and is now attending
Georgia Medical College where
he is a member of Phi Rho Sigma
medical fraternity and president
of the Sophomore Class.
The couple will reside in Au
gusta.
Ethel Belcher
Girl Reserves
Meet Jan. 19th
BY OPHELIA WHEELER
SECRETARY
PORTERDALE — The Kthel
Belcher Girl Reserves met in
their room with 29 present on
Tuesday, January 18. We had the
meeting called to order and the
roll call and minutes.
Judy Barker was in charge of
the program. Those having parts
on the program were as follows:
Barbara Loyd, Ann Martin, Vick
ey Wise, Lillie Grace Herring, and
Annette Preston. Everyone sang
a song together.
We had our benediction at the
end of the program, .
A L b S L
e e e et et et
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown,
Jr. announce the birth of a son
on January 5 at the Porterdale
Hospital. He has been named
Archie Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patrick
announce the birth of a son,
Jerry Brantley, on Januaxy 7 at
the Porterdale Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crowe
announce the birth of a son,
John Wayne, at the Porterdale
Hospital on January 10.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shaw an
nounce the birth of a daughter
on January 13, 1955 at the Por
terdale Hospital, She has been
given the name of Dora Diane.
Mr. and Mrs. James Turner
McGiboney announce the birth
of a son, James Russell, at the
Porterdale Hospital on January
14.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin
announce the birth of a son at
the Porterdale Hospital on Jan
uary 22. He has been mamed
Jerry Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Ivey
announce the birth of a son
Douglas Lucious Jr., January 19,
at Newton County Hospital. The
little man weighed seven pounds
two ounces. His mother is the
former Miss Marianne Turner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Turner and his paternal grand
mother is Mrs. S. L. Ivey, all
of Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cowsert
Jr., of Marben Farms, Mansfield,
announce the birth «f a daugh
ter, Rosemary, at Georgia Bap
iist Hospital on January 12. Mrs.
Jowsert is the former Miss Rose
Corbin of Lawrenceville.
Miss Mary Brown Is Special Guest at
P'dale Woman's Club Morning Division
PORTERDALE — Miss Sadie
Polson called the meeting of the
Morning Division of the Porter
dale Woman’s Club to order at
ten o'clock on January 18 in
the Porter Gymnasium. She wel
comed the visitors and members
in the absence of Mrs. Travis
Christian, the chairman. Mrs.
Sally Sowell led the group in
prayer.
Miss Alice Curtis, program
Chairman, had secured Dr. S. L.
Hardman who gave a devotional
in which he emphasized the
need to be good neighbors dur
ing the coming new year. This
devotional was greatly enjoyed
by everyone.
Minutes of the December meet
ing were read by Mrs. Herman
Kerbow, the secretary. She also
called the roll to which 22 mem
bers answered.
Calendars were distributed to
the five chairman for the group.
The chairman appointed were:
Miss Alice Curtis, Mrs. Frances
McClure, Mrs. Herman Kerbow,
Mrs. J. C. McClure, and Mrs. L. B.
Rice. They each read the names
of their committees.
Mrs. Irby Sharpton read the
Constitution and By-laws. La
dies were urged to read the
many interesting new books in
Porterdale Baptist WMS Observe
Focus Week With Daily Activities
PORTERDALE - The Wo-|
man’s Missionary Society of xhe%
Porterdale Baptist Church obser- |
ved Focus Week during January[
16-23, 1955 with a series of daily
activities. Sunday morning, Janu
ary 16, Rev. Allen Redd, the min
ister, preached at the worship
service on the watchword of the
WMS. That afternoon, members
of the Laura Thompson Circle‘
met and went together to the
home of a shut-in for a prayer‘
service with him. They -carried
to him a lovely tray of fruit.
The Business Woman’s Circle
held a meeting on Monday morn- ‘
ing. i
The Intermediate Girls Auxi-g
liary members prepared dinner |
for a shut-in couple and delivered }
it on Tuesday evening just prior |
to their regular meeting. |
Junior Girls Auxiliary men- |
bers met on Wednesday afternoon
and after their meeting, as a part
of the activities wrapped gifts
for a sunshine box to be given to
a shut-in by the GA’s and YWA’s
of the church.
On Thursday, the members of
the Sallie Sowell Cirele met with
a shut-in coupie for a prayer ser
vice and later visited another
shut-in member of the church.
During the week an individual
member visited two other shut
ins and had a brief service with
each of them. i
The week was culminated with |
an interesting Mission Study at|
the church on Friday evening.
Beginning at five-thirty, the book
“Under the North Star” was
taughi by individuals of the so
ciety, While the author, Harold
Dye, traveled to write the book,!
his friend, Archie Ferguson, pre- l
pared a filmstrip to be used es
A r
STRAND THEATRE
~COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Providing Good Entertainment at a Low Price! |
Monday - Tuesday, January 31 - February 1
The Saga of England's Outlaw Knight who pledged his life
to win the lips of England’'s most fabulous beauty!
Tony Curtis - Janet Leigh in
“THE BLACK SHIELD OF FALWORTH"
Cinema Scope
. (In Technicolor)
With Barbara Rush - David Farrar
Also Metro "News of the Day"
Monday shows begin 3:30 - 5:20 - 7:10 - 9:00
Tuesday 7:30 - 9:20
Wednesday - Thursday, February 2 - 3
Explosive Drama of Hate and Desire in the High Sierras
‘ean Simmons - Rory Calhoun - Stephen McNally
Brian Aherne in
“A BULLET IS WAITING"”
(In Technicolor)
Added Popeye Cartoon ""The Ace of Space”
Wednesday shows begin 7:30 - 9:10
Jhursday 3:30 - 5:10 - 6:50 - 8:30
Friday - Saturday, February 4 - 5
A gripping story abecut a little-known incident of
the Civil War!
Van Heflin - Anne Bancroft - Richard Boone in '
LEBE RALR"
(In Technicolor)
With Paul Cavwnagh - Douglas Spencer
Also Selected Short Subject
Friday shows begin 7:30 - 9:10
Saturday 3:30 - 5:10 - 6:50 - 8:30
the Woman’s Club Library.
Names of sick members and
friends were given and cards
will be sent to them by the
club.
Mrs. Irby Sharpton will be
responsible for the program at
the next meeting. The refresh
ment committee will consist of
Miss Mae Hardman, Mrs.' Mae
Criswell, Mrs. Jenny Castleberry,
and Mrs. L. B. Rice.
Gottschalk metal sponges have
been ordered and will be on sale
in the early future. This group
catinues its sale of greeting
cards.
The attendance award was
won by Mrs. Whatley Curtis.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness, Miss Polson invited the
ladies to join in reading to
gether the Collect for Club Wo
men. Miss Ethel Belcher led the
group in prayer.
Miss Mary Brown, the
“Mother” of this division of the
Woman’s Club, was a very spe
cial guest at the meeting. She
was recognized by Miss Polson
and spoke briefly of her plea
sure at being present. During
the social hour when peach
shortcake and coffee were ene
joyed, Miss Brown spoke indi
vidually to every lady. /
fectively in presenting the mes
sage of the book. Those who
taught the gook were: Mrs. Inez
Buckalew, Mrs. Reuben Rutledge,
Mts. Nina Day, Mrs. Allen Reed,
and Miss Jordye Tanner. Miss
Stella Coulter showed the film
strip after the study of each chap
ter. As a part of the study, the
ladies enjoyed a covered dish
supper together in the basement
of the church. Miss Coulter, the
Mission Study chairman, spoke
briefly at the meeting and ex
pressed appreciation for the
splendid cooperation,
/
Mrs. McDonald’s
7
Jr. GA’s Meet
PORTERDALE — Members of
the Mrs. Homer McDonald Jun
ior Girl's Auxiliary met Wed
nesday afternoon, January 19,
at the Porterdale Baptist Church.
At the beginning of the meet
ing, G. A’s wrote Scripture
verses on tags and wrapped gifts
for a Sunshine Box to be de
livered to a shut-infriend in the
community.
A Stewardship story was told
by the counselor during the de
votional period, after which a
Stewardship chorus was sung.
Minutes were read by the sec
retary, Miss Sally Ann Bucka
lew. >
During the remainder of the
megting, G. A’s divided into
groups to study Forward Steps.
Following their study, members
were dismissed with prayer.
Peanut production in Georgia
in 1954 was around 163,370 tons,
as compared with 265,000 tons in
1953.