Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Morning Coffee Honoring Miss Eula
Callaway Given by Mrs. R. W. Cox
Among lovely out-of-town par
ties inspired by the announce
ment of Miss Eula Callaway's en.
„agement and approaching mar
riage to Daniel J. B. Cosgrove,
v as a morning coffee with which
she was complimented by Mrs.
R. W. Cox and her daughter. Miss
Linda Cox. at their home on
Springdale Road in Atlanta, on
Thursday.
Beautifully executed arrange
ments of white gladiolus, chry
santhemums and snapdragons ac
centuated the green and white
wedding theme throughout the
spacious rooms thrown ensemble
for entertaining
Mrs. Jordan Callaway greeted
guests at the door.
Miss Callaway, the honoree,
wore a slate blue wool sheer mo
del, with taffeta fishtail, which
was complimented with a cor
sage of debutante camellias.
The dining table, from -which |
guests were served dainty sand
wiches and other party tid-bits, 1
Chandler-Holmes Rehearsal Supper
Held At the Grady Jones Home
Ths home of the Grady Jones if
was the scene on Friday even- e
■ng of the Chandler-Holmes re
hearsal supper, in which Mr. and *
Mrs. O. L. Holmes, parents of the v
groom joined the Jones as hosts,
immediately following the wed- c
ding’s rehearsal. . F
Vivid arrangements of yellow 1 1
chrysanthemums, burgundy aza- J
lea mums and potted green plants I
were used to advantage in the 1
rooms thrown ensemble for enter- 1
taining. 1
The dining table, from which '
guests were served a delicious ’
turkey supper, buffet style, was 1
overlaid with Madeira, and sea- •
tured the three tiered, white em- 1
bossed wedding cake, with pink 1
frosting roses, which was topped
with a miniature bride and groom
beneath a floral wedding arch.
A fern garland outlined the cake’s
base net ruff. Flanking the cake
were two branch crystal candela
bra holding glowing white tapers,
at whose base white metal lace
containers of white gypsophilia
added floral interest.
Tables for seating guests were
placed in the spacious hall. The
Bride’s table, overlaid with Ma
deira, had as its centerpiece a
silver bowl of pink chrysanthe
mums with flanking silver can
delabra of burning white tapers,
embellished with small pink net
bows. Additional tables were sim
ilarly overlaid and also had cen
terpieces of pink chrysanthe
mums. The placecards held mini-!
ature nosegays of violets, show-1
STRAND THEATRE
Providing Good Infertoinment At A Low Price
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
rrrioeooenwrrn rr 11 rri n i
Monday • Tuesday, November 26 - 27
You've read or heard about the book — Now see
this Thrilling Film!
JEFF CHANDLER • GEORGE NADER JULIE ADAMS • LEX BARKER I
Him MW kxmsioiw xaiwaiin i^
Also Color Cartoon "Chief Charlie Horse''
Monday shows begin 3:30 - 5:46 - 8:00
Tuesday shows begin 7:30
Wednesday - Thursday, Nov. 28 - 29
A different story about different people — You'll
love it and its outcome!
Paul Douglas • John Derek in
"THE LEATHER SAINT"
With Jody Lawrence - Cesar Romero
Plus Color Cartoon "Cat's Revenge"
Wednesday shows begin 7:30 - 9:15
Thursday 3:30 • 5:15 • 7:00 - 8:45
Friday - Saturday, Nov. 30 - Dec. 1
The true story of Korea — He risked her love —
But it was in the line of duty!
Robert Mitchum - Ann Blyth - William Tolman in
"ONE MINUTE TO ZERO"
(A Re-Release)
Also Chapter 12 — "The Monster and the Ape"
Friday Shows Begin 7:30
Saturday 3:30 • 5:45 - 8:00
Society News
Phones 340 i • 3402 MRS LEO MALLARD, Society Editor 1-: Phones 3401 - 3402
was overlaid with a handsome
embroidered, cut-work cloth. Its
centerpiece emphasized the green
and white color scheme with an
elongated arrangement of white
snapdragons, gladiolus and pom
pon Chrysanthemums, interspers
ed with plumosis fern. Mrs. E. E.
I Callaway and Mrs. Charles Cox
poured coffee from silver services
at each end of the table.
The delightful occasion assem- .
■ bled some forty Atlanta friends,
and the following Covington i
friends of the bride-to-be: Mes
dames Frank Williams, E. E.
I Callaway. Jordan Callaway, L. J.
Moore. N. S. Turner. S. A. Ginn,
Clarence Meadors. Moody Sum
mers. Sr., Charles Starling,
Claude Jordan, Edmund Jordan,
Mel Bonner. Lanier Hardman,
Godfrey Trammell, Lamar Calla
way, Lee Stephenson, Oscar Har
per, Leon Cohen, R. O. Arnold,
W. W. Crowe, Miss Sarah White
Callaway; and Mrs. E. E. Calla
way, Sr . Miss Callaway's mother.
ered with tiny white satin show
ers.
Miss Chandler wore a russett
wool suit, complimented by a
white orchid corsage.
The guest list for the delightful
occasion included: Miss Jimmie
Ruth Chandler and Oscar Lamar
Holmes. bride and groom-to-be;
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler, the
Rev. A. J. Peters, Miss Joyce
Peters, Miss Laßue Chapman,
Mrs. M. L. Ogletree, Miss Jerri
Maloney of Conyers, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Holmes, Mrs. Henry Allen,
Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs. Melford
Johnson, Miss Frances Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Tony |
Chandler and Frankie Jones.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our daddy
and husband, Jewel Stone, who
passed away 16 years ago on
Nov 26, 1940.
We have only your memory to
cherish our whole life through
j But sweetness will linger forever
As we cherish the memory of
you
So we shed a tear in silence
As we breath a sigh of regret
For you are ours to remember
If the whole world should even
forget
His wife and children
Irene Stone, Jimmy, Ray
and Norma Jean, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Mobley.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results*
Miss Joyce Palmer Becomes Bride Os
Walker Fincher in Impressive Ceremony
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In a beautifully impressive,
candlelight ceremony, Miss Joyce
Palmer, daughter of Mr. and '
Mrs. Lacy Palmer, became the
bride of Walker Fincher, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fincher, :
Friday evening at seven thirty 1
o’clock, at the Porterdale Baptist
Church. The Rev. Mr. Allen
Redd, pastor, pertormed the
double-ring ceremony.
Convex, seven branch, pedes
tal candelabra of burning
white tapers, interspersed with
potted palms, converged to a
central height of stately palms,
which were flanked by white,
pedestal baskets of white gladi
olus, chrysanthemums, and fern,
;to form the focal point of the
■ altar before which the nuptial
! pair spoke their vows. White
satin bows, centered with sprigs
of plumosis fern and small pom
pon chrysanthemums, marked the
family pews.
Miss Jordye Tanner, pianist,
rendered an appropriate program
of pre-nuptial selections includ
ing: “Because’’, Mass an e t’s
Thais”, “Romance” and “Morn
ing” by Speaks; and accompained
Jack Norwood, vocalist, who
sang “Whither Thou Goest”, and
as part of the ceremony, “The
Lord's Prayer’’ by Malotte.
Donald Edwards served as best
man: and usher-groomsmen were
I Charlie Richardson and Harvey
i Campbell, who also lighted the
; candles.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was the picture of
girlish loveliness in a traditional
white hand-made wedding gown
' of Chantilly lace over satin. The
| fitted bodice was finished with a
| scalloped scoop neckline, long
I lily point sleeves, and back, satin
covered button trim. The bouf
fant skirt was in waltz length.
The wedding gown, which was
that of Mrs. La Verne Patterson
and worn in her own wedding,
served as the bride’s “something
borrowed”; and a six-pence in
i her shoe payed further deference
ito wedding tradition. Her shoul
; der length veil of illusion was
j caught to a pearl-edged, sequin
i and peerl detailed half hat. She
! wore a single strand of pearls,
and carried a white, pearl en
crusted Bible, topped with dain
;ty pink sweetheart roses inter-
I spersed with pink maline bows.
{ and showered with pink satin
ribbons tied with pink feathered
< carnations.
Mrs. LaVerne Patterson, ma
j tron of honor, wore a wedge
j wood blue satin model, fashioned
I along princess lines, with tiny,
matching velvet bow trim; which
, was finished with a front and
। back lavaliere neckline and brief
cap sleeves. In her hair she wore
a braided, matching satin ban
deau with brief view. She ear
| ried a nosegay of pink carna
. tions, showered with pink satin
i ribbons and pink Frenehed car
' nations.
Mrs. Palmer, mother of the
bride, chose a mole blue, costume
suit in wool sheer, for her daugh
-1 ter’s wedding. Her corsage was
of white carnations.
The groom's mother, Mrs.
J Fincher, was attractively attired
.in a two piece navy blue faille
I suit, with which she wore a
I white carnation corsage.
Immediately following the cere
mony, the bride’s parents, assisted
by Miss Ruth Tanner, enter
, tained at a reception honoring
THE COVINGTON NEWS
the bridal upair, in the Fellow
ship Room of the Church.
White pedestal baskets of white
chrysanthemums, gladiolus and
pompon chrysanthemums were
used in the execution of the
green and white color scheme.
A silver bowl of white pompon
chrysanthemums, with white but
ton chrysanthemums, flanked by
silver candelabra holding white
tapers, formed the piano ar
| rangement.
Miss Jordye Tanner rendered
: a beautiful program of piano se
j lections throughout the recep-
I tion.
Miss Carol Burney, gowned in
cameo pink embroidered organza
and nylon net, with matching
velvet bow trim on the strapless
bodice, kept the bride’s book at
a table overlaid with lace posed
over pastel green, which held a
floating white chrysanthemum
arrangement and a single white
taper in a silver candelabrum.
The bride’s table, overlaid with
lace over pastel green, featured
the three tiered, square, white
embossed wedding cake, topped
with a miniature bride and groom
against double wedding rings
with sprays of valley lilies. The
cake’s base ruff of maline was
interspersed with frosting wed
ding bells and roses, which also
adorned the layers. Flanking the
cake was a silver three branch
I candelabrum of white tapers, and
j a silver bowl of white pompon
and button chrysanthemums.
Miss Joan Kitchens, in blue,
ruffled nylon net over taffeta,
was assisted in serving cake by
Miss Barbara Lumsden who wore
a strapless, embroidered organza
and nylon net model in wkltz
length.
The punch table, similarly
overlaid, held the large crystal
bowl, from which Miss Peggy
Cofer, wearing pink njdon net
over satin, with rosebud trim,
served punch; and crystal trays
of individual, white embossed
cakes, topped with valley lilies.
Napkins bearihg the names of
the bride and groom and wed
ding bells in silver, further high
lighted the nuptial theme.
For their wedding trip, Mrs.
Fincher changed io a green and
brown tweed wool suit, with
which she wore a small brown
velvet hat and brown accessories.
Her corsage was of pink sweet
heart roses.
Maud King Girl
Reserves Meeting
PORTERDALE — The Maud
King Girl Reserves-Group No. 1
met in Miss Robinson’s Third
Grade Room with twenty-five
present. The secretary called the
roll.
Mrs. Bruce s Room had charge
of the program. Myron Huckaby
was responsible. It was as fol
lows:
Psalm 100.
Prayer Poem — Cathy Butler.
Song — Cathy Butler.
We then put on our Golden
Gloves and went home.
LaVerne Hewell,
Reporter.
FRANK
Father: “My boy. I never kissed
a girl until I met your mother.
Will you be able to say the same
thing to your son.”
Junior: “Yes, Dad. But not
with such a straight facp.”
Mansfield Baptist Womans Missionary
Society Met at Church November 13th
The Mansfield Baptist WMS
; held its monthly meeting at the
! church on November 13 with 16
i members and one visitor pre
i sent. Mrs. C. G. Henderson of
| Covington was welcomed as a
, visitor.
Mrs. C. R. Prosser called the
' meeting to order by asking the
group to repeat the watchwords
in unison. She then turned the
meeting over to Mrs. M. D.
Bledsoe, program chairman. Mrs.
Bledsoe opened the program with
the hymn ‘On Greenland's Icy
Mountains” and was followed
with prayer by Mrs. Carter Ro
bertson.
Mrs. Bledsoe gave the devo
tional, reading Isaiah 12:1-5
which was followed with the
hymn ‘‘The Morning Light is
Breaking.” Mrs. Bledsoe gave an
interesting discussion of the pro
gram topic “Joy From Wells of
Salvation.” She discussed World
Missions as a task for the WMS.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, the organization honored
Mrs. Joe Webb Jr. with a stork
shower. Mrs. Prosser read some
definitions of a “baby” and then
presented a bassinet of lovely
baby gifts to Mrs. Webb express
ing best wishes for the mother.
Mrs. Webb expressed her sincere
appreciation for the “big sur
prise’’ shower.
Mrs. Prosser presided during
the business session.
Reports were called for from
various committee chairmen. Mrs.
Bledsoe, community mission
chairman, read the list of cards
sent to the sick since last meet
ing. She urged members to at
tend all the church services and
the project for the mpnth was
discussed and approved.
Mrs. J. A. Prosser, prayer
chairman, announced that the
Lottie Moon Season of Prayer
program date would be Decem
ber 6th at the ehurch, at the
prayer meeting hour and remind
ed the group that the offering
for Foreign Missions would be
taken then. She also will be re-
.7 dB
Step into the wonderful world of AUTO DYN AM ICS!
It unleashes a hurricane of power!
I
There are many fresh and exciting discoveries awaiting yon tn sh«
wonderful world of Autodynamics. But none is more exciting
f • As than the exhilarating performance you’ll experience behind the
\ wheel of a Swept-Wing Dodge.
This low-slung beauty takes oft like a scalded cat. rips over hills
- a hungry cougar, whips past slow-moving traffic like a gun
/ s hy jackrabbit. At your command is a mighty new aircraU-typt
V-8 engine with up to 310 hp.
And this Swept-Wing Dodge introduces such important advances
it . iorn.de of torqu. as Push-Button TorqueFlite that packs a I -2 punch. Revolutionary
new Torsion-Aire that sweeps you along in a ‘‘Realm of Silence,
it bro.*, nvrowoh ^bratton barrier masters curves with race car torsion bar suspension. New Total-
Contact Brakes - the greatest in the industry'
" t. ma^ary of motion This ks Autodynamics every ^
rooj. Its all yours in a lithe, lean master of motion only feet
high. You have never seen, feh, owned anything like it
sv\rEr=> r r •Tvu\rc ’
McGuire motor company
302 C"" 11 St Phone 4075 Covington, Go.
largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State,
sponsible for the WMS program
in December which will be on
the same subject.
Mrs. Webb gave the Steward
ship report and read a poem on
Stewardship.
Miss Annie C. Hays, member
of Carmel WMS at Mansfield, ex
tended an invitation from her
organization for the Mansfield
WMS to meet with her group
on November 30th at 10 o’clock
at the Community House to hear
the Foreign Mission Book taught.
The book is on Japan and every
one is urged to read the book,
attend the meeting and bring a
covered dish for the noon meal.
Mrs. Carter Robertson, super
intendent of missions for the
Central Association, announced
that the Divisional Institute for
Home Missions would be held
at Milledgeville, Ga., on Decem
ber 14. She urged that members
make an effort to attend these
meetings.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Ewell Lunsford.
During the social hour, re
freshments were served by Mrs.
John Layson and Mrs. Joe T.
Webb Jr.
IN MEMORIAM
In lovfng memory of our
j husband and daddy, Mr. Rastus
T. Kitchens, who passed away
10 years ago, November 30. 1946.
“Gone but not forgotten.”
Mrs. Ethel Kitchens and
children
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each and
everyone of our many friends
for the thoughtfulness and lov
ing kindnesses extended to us
during the illness and death of
our dear one, Charles F. Lang
Mrs. Charles F. Lang
Mrs. Minerva Lang, mother
Eula Lang, sister
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lang
Twenty-two scientists has erg
ed a full study of fall-out.
Miss Lynn Circle of Allen Memorial
Church Met Home of Mrs. Worsham
Thursday afternoon. November
I 15, the Miss Lynn Circle of the
, W. S. C. S. of the Allen Memorial
| Church met at the home of Mrs.
C. C. Worsham.
In the absence of Mrs. Jesse
Warwick, circle chairman, Mrs.
Aubra Sherwood presided. Mrs.
J. E. Cline opened the meeting
with prayer.
Mrs. E. L. Tribble gave an in
teresting talk on “Why We
SO MUCH TO BE
THANKFUL FOR
Time again tor the traditional turkey dinner and
ail the trimmings. And time again to pause and
give thanks for the blessings of life in a land of
freedom and democracy. Americans should also
be thankful they can upend or sat e their earnings
as they choose. Smart ones SAVE and are able
to enjoy the rewards of thrift —a home, new
car, college educations for their youngsters, or a
substantial savings reserve for retirement years.
. NEWTON FEDERAL SAVING'
AND LOAN ASSN.
PHONES 4088 - 4089 NEWTON FEDERAL BUILDING
Thursday, November 22, laud
Should Read Our Bible.” The
meetir% was closed with prayer
by Mrs. Sherwood.
During the social hour. Mrs.
i Jim Brown and Mrs. C. C. Wors
ham served delicious refresh
ments.
Now there’s a “silent wrapper”
for chocolates sold to audiences
in theatres and concert halls.