Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 13, 1956
\Society
Phones 340 i - 3402 MRS- LEO MALLARD, Society Editor j-s Phones 3401 - 3402
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WSCS of Newborn Methodist Church
Met Tuesday Afternoon at Church
The WSCS of the Newborn
Methodist Church met in the
Adult Sunday School Room Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. T. W. Bin
ford, president, called tlje meet
i<ng to order.
The opening song was “Savi
our Like a Shepherd Lead Us.”
Mrs. D. W. Loyd led in prayer.
The minutes of the meeting were
read by Mrs. Guy Jones and ap
proved. Miss Mellie Pitts, trea
surer, gave her report and col
lected dues.
Mrs. Hugh Adams read a letter
from the district promotion sec
aoj sue^d aip aa eg qarqM Xjbioj
another year.
Mrs. D. W. Loyd reported on
the spiritual life work. She is
preparing the program for World
Day of Prayer. Miss Mellie Pitts
invited the group to meet with
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her on that date' which will be
announced later.
Mrs. Barron David had charge
of the program. The hymn “Lord
Speak to Me” was sung, after
which Mrs. Davis told very in
terestingly “The Theme for the
Quadrennium."
Mrs. Hugh Adams dismissed
! with prayer.
MEETINGS
। Mrs. John Booth announces the
j newly organized circle of the
I Womens Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
. Church will meet at the home of
I Mrs. Sam Rainer Monday after
| noon September 17, at 3:30 p.m.
—
The Sallie Fowler Circle will
; meet at the home of Mrs. R. W.
Osborn on Monday afternoon at
3:30 p.m. Mrs. Homer Sharp will
be co-hostess.
The Women of the Church will
meet at the Presbyterian Church
on Monday afternoon at 3:30.
Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs.
Herbert Vining will present the
program on Christian Education.
Mrs. Hugh King’s circle will
be hostess.
The Green Thumb Garden Club
। will meet today (Thursday) at
the home of Mrs. G. L. Dennison
at 3:30 p.m. ,
Circle No. 1 of the Baptist Mis
sionary Society will meet at the
church on Monday afternoon at
3:30 p.m.
The Fidelis Matrons Class of
■ the First Baptist Church will
meet at the church on Wednesday
afternoon, September 19 at 3:30
p.m.
The Parent-Teachers Associa
tion of Mansfield will have a
Stanley Party Friday evening,
September 28, at 8 p.m. at the
Community House. Everyone is
asked to remember this date and
plan to attend the help the PTA.
The Sallie Fowder Circle of the
First Methodist Church will meet
at the home of Mrs. G. C. Watson
Monday afternoon. September 17,
at 3:30 p.m.
The Corrie Wright Circle of the
First Methodist Church will meet
with Mrs. Leon Cohen on Monday
afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE
YOU SAVE MAY BE YOURS
Marriage of Miss Emily Jean Loyd And
Kenneth R. Douglas Is Solemnized
I 1
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i Mansfield Methodist Church
; was the scene on Saturday after
’ noon at 3:30 o’clock, of the im
' pressive, double-ring ceremony
* performed by the Rev. Mr. Robert
Kerr, which united in marriage
, Miss Emily Jean Loyd, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Loyd, and
I Kenneth R. Douglas, son of Mr.
■ and Mrs. O. L. Douglas of
I Thomaston.
Potted palms formed the dais
' background for an illumined arch
of pedestal, seven branch, plumo
sis entwined candelabra of glow
ing white candles, centered with
a white pedestal basket of white
gladiolus and fern, before which
the bridal pair exchanged their
wedding vows. Single white tapers
emerging from white satin bows
marked the family pews.
Mrs. C. D. Guess, pianist, ren
dered a lovely program of pre
■ nuptial selections, including “Be
‘ cause”. “He”, “I Believe”, and
; Mendelssohn’s Wedding March.
Maxie Kent of Thomaston serv
ed as best man. The Usher
groomsmen, who also lighted the
candles, were Thomas Douglas,
brother of the groom, and Ernest
Dawson, the groom’s cousin, both
of Thomaston.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, was radi
ant in her hand made traditional
white wedding gown of Chantilly
lace and tulle over taffeta. Fash
ioned along princess lines, the bo
dice featured a lavaliere neck
line; and the bouffant skirt, with
flaring gores to achieve its full
ness, was in ballerina length. She
wore a single strand of pearls as
her something borrowed. A dain
ty satin bow on one of her crino
lines, an heirloom handkerchief,
for something old, and a sixpence
in her shoe further accentuated
the wedding traditions of a lucky
bride. Her finger-tip veil of illu
sion fell in tiers from a Queen
Anne’s filigree crown of seed
pearls. She carried a white Bible
topped with a purple throated
white orchid, . showered with
white satin florist braid.
Miss Lynette Loyd, of Decatur,
maid of honor and niece of the
bride, wore a daffodil yellow taf- !
feta gown, with rhinestone fleck
ed, sweetheart neckline and bal
lerina length, bouffant skirt, with
which she wore a small white
leather clip shell. Her flowers
were pink carnations, interspers
ed with pink, silver fleeted - mal
ine bows, arranged in a colonial
nosegay tied with pink satin rib
bon.
Miss Shirley Whitehead, of
Athens, who served as her aunt’s
bridesmaid, was attired in ro
mance blue taffeta, which featur
ed a scalloped scoop neckline,
with brief cap sleeves, and bouf
fant skirt in ballerina length. She
carried a colonial bouquet of yel
low carnations, interspersed with
matching maline bows, and tied
with yellow satin ribbon; and
wore a small white bandeau.
Mrs. Loyd, mother of the bride,
wore a semi-sheer navy dress
with laviliere neckline and s'girt
sleeves. Fullness in the skirt was
achieved with gores. She wore
1 navy accessories and white i
THE COVINGTON NEWS
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gloves, and a white orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. Douglas, the groom’s
mother, was attractively attired
in navy sheer crepe, with hem
stitch ornamentation at the neck
line. She wore navy accessories
white gloves and a white orchid
corsage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Miss Laßue Loyd, sister
of the bride, was hostess at a re
ception honoring the newly wed
pair, in the church parlors. Ar
rangements of orchid physostegia
and a pedestal basket of white
gladiolus with plumosis fern en
hanced the setting for the occa
sion.
The bride's book was kept at
a table overlaid with white, with
a nosegay of pink carnations
showered with pink, knotted satin
streamers, adding a decorative
note, by Mrs. Z. N. Whitehead
of Athens, who wore a chic model
in charcoal shantung, with push
up sleeves.
The bride’s table, overlaid with
lace, had as its centerpiece, the
three tiered white embossed wed
ding cake, which was embellish
ed with pink frosting rosebuds.
Flanking the cake were three
branch, silver candelabra of burn
ing candles. Miss Lynette Loyd
assisted in. serving the cake.
The punch table, also overlaid
with lace, held the crystal pencil
bowl, flanked with crystal trays
of dainty open face sandwiches,
and mints. Miss Eva Sue Loyd,
niece of the bride, who wore an
attractive model in cornflower
blue, with white trim, served
punch.
For their wedding trip into the
mountains of North Carolina, the
bride wore sheath model, which
emphasized Empire lines, in cocoa
satotton, with darker brown
stripe. The mandarin collar had
touches of white grosgrain rib
bon. She wore brown accessories,
and a white orchid corsage. Upon
their return. Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las will be at home to friends at
their apartment at 308 Oxford
Place, N.E., in Atlanta.
BITS OF SOUTHERN
SUNSHINE
MAMIE OZBURN ODUM
EQUALITY
i A cottage sat upon a hill
j Smoke curled high in the air;
The cottagers looked upward
For a Father’s tender care.
A castle sat upon a hill.
Smoke curled high in the air,
The castlemen looked upward
For a Father's tender care.
There is equality in smoke,
No matter how broad the scope.
All seek The Father's tender
care
And walk life's road with
hope.
Mamie Ozburn Odum.
DRIVE CAREFULLY IN
I SCHOOL ZONES
Allen Memorial WSCS Hears Mrs.
Aubra Sherwood Describe Goals
The regular meeting of the
Allen Memorial WSCS was held
in the Mission Room in the Old
Church Septembei 4 at 8 p.m.
Our president, Mrs. Virgil
Eady, opened with prayer, after
which she reversed the usual
procedure of business first and
turned the meeting over to Mrs.
Aubra Sherwood for the pro
gram.
Mrs. Sherwood being a dedi
cated Christian, effectively and
thoughfully presented the Quad
rennial Goals for 1956-60. The
theme being “The Spirit of
Christ for All.”
Mrs. Sherwood emphasized
that the call is to every mem
ber of the WSCS and Wesleyan
Service Guild.
There are seven goals which
cover a wide range of responsi
bility for each member and as
Mrs. Sherwood presented them
she gave pertinent and timely re
marks concerning each.
The goals are: to commit her
self to the spirit and principles
of Christ for the whole world;
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waddle
ton of Macon, announce the birth
of a daughter, Mary Ellen, at
the Macon Hospital on August
27. Mrs. Waddleton is the former
Miss Mary Lois Pearson of Por
terdale. Mrs. Mae Pearson is the
maternal grandmother. Mr. and
Mrs John M. Waddleton of Por
terdale are paternal grandpar
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dawkins
Jr. of Hapeville announce the
birth of twin sons born Septem
ber 7 at Piedmont Hospital in
Atlanta. They have been named
John Henry 111 and Elmer Carl.
They have one sister, Allyson,
who is 3 years old.
The baby’s grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Florence
of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Dawkins Sr. of Coving
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Payne
announce the birth of a daughter.
Susan Ivy, on August 21 at the
Porterdale Hospital.
Mrs. Jayne is the former Miss
Gussie Lou Ivy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie D. Ogles
by, Rt. 2, Covington, announce
the birth of a daughter, Nancy ,
LeJuan, on Friday. August 31, at
Newton jCounty Hospital, Mrs. !
Oglesby is the former Miss Doris '
Melba Chapman of Newton Coun- ’
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Mcln
tyre of Monroe announce the
birth of a daughter, Amanda
Denise, at Newton County Hospi
tal on Thursday, August 30. Mrs.
Mclntyre is the former Miss Bob
bie Sorrells of Walton County.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bond
of Porterdale announce the birth
of a son. William Edgar, on Sat-,
urday, September 1, at Newton
County Hospital. Mrs. Bond is
the former Miss Mary Edna
Burke of Newton County.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Mcln
tosh of Covington announce the
birth of a daughter. Leslie, at
Newton County Hospital on Sat- ,
urday, September 8. Mrs. Mcln
tosh is the former Miss Betty Sue
Williams of Walton County.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mose
ley of Oxford announce the birth
of a son, William Michael, at
Newton County Hospital on Sun
day, September 9. Mrs. Moselev
is the former Miss Dorothy Louise
Loggins of Walton County.
P'dale MYF In
Joint Meeting
PORTERDALE—Senior M.Y.F.
members of the Julia A. Porter
Methodist Church joined the In
termediate M.Y.F. members for
I a most inspiring program on
; Sunday evening, September 9.
| The program opened with a re
' sponsive reading led by Lanier
j Patterson. Wayne Doster led the
J singing of “Sweet Hour of Pray-
I er.” “What Does Prayer Mean to
j You?” was the talk presented by
Wayne Doster. Other talks and
1 their messengers were: “Prayer”
by Ophelia Wheeler; “What is
i a Christian?” by Joyce Allen;
| “Understanding” by Janet Nor
' ton.
The most impressive worship
center was a picture of Jesus
I praying, with Carol Woodruff
kneeling in front of it through
out the program presentation.
Ice cream was served at the
i conclusion of the meeting, and
the group adjourned to attend
the evening worship service of
the church.
Plants that are weak from mal
nutrition are more subject to at
tack by insects and diseases than
healthy plants, according to the.
American Association of Nursery
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
to accept responsibility in the
total program of the local
church; to interpret the place of
the educational institutions of
the Women’s D'vision of Christ
ian Service in the world mission
of the church, to confront the
local church with the challenge
of recruitment for missionary
and deaconess service: to create
a fellowship without barriers in
the local church and communi
ty; to identify herself with peo
ples of the World and to speak
and act boldy in Christs name
for justice and peace for all peo
ples.
After giving the program, Mrs.
Shdrwood turned the meeting
over to the president and a few
items of business W'ere discussed
and acted upon. We were dis
missed with fervent prayer by
Miss Mary Culler White, that
we place these goals in our heart.
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Mrs. L. W. Masten Entertains Bridge
Club Friday Afternoon at Her Home
The attractive home of Mrs. |
L. W. Masten formed the setting
on Friday afternoon for an en-
I joyable round of bridge, when
the hostess entertained members
of her club and guests.
Vivid hued marigolds and zin
nias in yellow into gold tones
were used to advantage in the
decorative arrangements of the
rooms thrown open for entertain
ing. The dining table featured a
centerpiece of gold marigolds, in
a brass footed, crystal container.
An iron cash-pot holding yellow
' marigolds and zinnias, lent a col
orful note in the den.
At the conclusion of the games
in which Mrs. Lanier Hardman
was the high scorer, and Mrs.
Al David the recipient of the con-
I solation prize, the hostess served
a delicious salad course to the
; following guests: Mesdames
I Spence Ramsey, Fleming Touch
i stone, C. D. Ramsey, Jr., Donald
Wrong Way
P SRR
L 8 St W
Lok 3
Right Way
S TavEas
SN AR GRS vfi* el
Stephenson and Al David, club
members; and Mesdames Charles
Starling, Lanier Hardman and
Sherrod Campbell, Jr., club
guests.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to take this way of
extending to our many friends
our sincere and heartfelt thanks
for their wonderful expression
of love and-concern during the
illness of Mr. Malone while in
the hospital and for their many
kindnesses to him since his re
turn home.
We appreciate the many cards,
trays, letters and flowers which
you sent and want you to know
that we shall always remember
these acts of kindness to us.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Malone
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Shepherd.
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PAGE THREE