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PAGE SIX
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^Society News ।
Phones 340 i ■ 3402 MRS- LEO MALLARD, Society Editor j-: Phones 3401 - 3402
Morning Division of Porterdale Woman's
Club Met Tuesday, November 20th
PORTERDALE - The Mom-1
ing Division of the Porterdale I
Womans Club opened its meet
ing on November 20 at ten
o’clock with the singing of the
hymn. “Come. Ye Thankful Peo
ple. ,Come”. Mrs. Sallie Sowell
led the ’group in paryer.
Mrs. Whatley Curtis, program '
chairman, introduced Miss Mae
Hardman, who brought a devo
tional in which she gave reasons;
for gratitude. The ladies united
in singing the “Doxology'’ and,
‘ All People That on Earth do
Dwell - ’ as a part of the devotion- '
al.
During a business session, Mrs.
Sadie Mays, chairman, presided.
Plans were made for preparing
the Thankgiving trays for shut
in friends in the community.'
Those volunteering to help with
this project were: Mrs. Frank.
Campbell, Mrs. Earl Tidwell,,
Mrs. J. V. Norwood, Mrs. What-;
ley Curtis, and Mrs. Herman'
Kerbow. Ladies planned to meet I
at nine o'clock in the gymnasium \ ।
kitchen.
A group of volunteers were re
quested to meet on Thursday, :
November 22, to help prepare i
for the Thanksgiving dinner
which the Woman’s Club is spon- :
soring that day. Those who will
nelp are: Mrs. Claud Huff, Mrs. s
Travis Christian, Mrs. Magnus i
Mrs. Peter Walton Godfey Hostess To
Family and Friend on Thanksgiving Day
Thanksgiving evening found
■le home of Mrs. Peter Walton
Godfrey aglow with lights and
the true Thanksgiving spirit pre
vailing in the Harvest Season’s
loveliest flowers and in a spiritual
way, when she entertained her
entire family, and a few close
friends at a delicious Thanks
giving Dinner.
With her family and friends
gathered about her, the charm
ing hostess called upon the Rev
erend Richard Nichols for a
beautiful Devotional and Thanks
giving Prayer before dinner.
The guests were then invited
to the dining room where her
Thanksgiving Table was truly a
conversation picture of loveliness.
The table was overlaid with an
heirloom handmade cloth and
centered with the seasons loveli
est flow'ers, artistically arranged
in an antique container.
The meal was served buffet
style, with turkey dressing, and
all the delicious dishes of the
xesteryear, topped off with the
traditional fruit cake.
Among members of the family
present were Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Candler, Mr. and Mrs. Lowery
STRAND THEATRE
Providing Good Entertainment At A Low Price
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
r
Monday - Tuesday, Dec. 3 - 4
The Wackiest - Happiest Comedy of the Season!
mam country /
Added: Special Cinema Scope Short "Vesuvius Express'
Monday shows begin 3:30
Tuesday shows begin 7:30
Wednesday - Thursday, Dec. 5-6
Everyone feared the mountain — You will be on the edge
of your seat — So realistically are the mountain
Climbing Scenes in Color and Vista Vision!
SPENCER TRACY 1 'ilrWiHFll
ROBERT WAGNER.r^jmsm
CLAIRE TREVOR MWlMwiffiW f
•hmi, (WAfC OXHRY- % k
at technicolor® “O I
9s; Mwtiw.o . w
Imm w*• «ft» »• ar W«
Plus Color Cartoon "Ants in the Pantry"
Wednesday shows begin 7:30
Thursday 3:30 - 525 - 7:20 - 9:15
Friday - Saturday, Dec. 7- 8
A story of the Old West and men who killed to rule!
Tyrone Power - Susan Hayward in
"RAWHIDE"
(A Re-Release)
With Edgar Buchanan - Hugh Marlowe
Also Chapter 13 — "The Monster and the Ape"
Friday shows begin 7:30 • 9:20
Saturday 3:30 - 5:20 - 7:10 • 9:00
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
। Beam. Jr., Miss Sadie Polson.
I Mrs. J. C. McClure. Mrs. Frank
■ Campbell, and Mrs. Sadie Mays.
Gifts of the club to be made
to the school for use in the au
ditorium. to the Eastern Star
Chapter No. 372. and to restore
the seat honoring Mrs. Pearl
Taylor were discussed. This
club voted unanimously to coop
erate in these projects.
Ladies were urged to decorate
their home for Christmas with
the attitude of doing it to make
the town more attractive rather
than for receiving ribbon awards
as in past years. It is hoped that
100 percent cooperation will be
felt throughout the community.
Merchandise orders from
Thomas Terry Studios were dis-
I cussed. The club voted to order
a gross of Gottschalk metal
j sponges to have on hand when
| ever they are needed.
The group voted to have a
Christmas party at the next meet
! ing. Gifts will have the name of
each donoi- and will cost at least
but not more than 50c. Mrs. J.
V. Norwood, Mrs. J. C. McClure,
and Miss Mae Hardman will plan
this party.
Mrs. Mae Criswell received the
attendance award.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the
meeting.
Hunt ahd children, Sue Ellen,
Candler and Lowrey, all of Madi
son, Mrs. P. W. Hunt, of Cedar
town, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bry
ant, Miss Fletcher Lou Lunsford,
Miss Carolyn Dsborn, mother,
Mrs. R. W. Osborn, Miss Francis
Candler and Mr. Clifford
Shummway, of Huntsville, Ala-
I bama. Miss Sarah Margaret Pat
terson, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
. Trammell and sons, Rev. Richard
. Nichols, Mrs. Nichols and daugh
, ter Lynda, and Mr. and Mrs. Bel
. I mont Dennis.
Following the delicious din
-1 ner, the evening was spent in the
r singing of religious songs, with
( Miss Lunsford at the piano, and
a word of Thanksgiving from
i each guest, and Mrs. Godfrey. At
[ the conclusion her guests sang
. a special song for Mrs. Godfrey,
I “Let Us Call You Sweetheart,
I Were in love with you.”
According to Dorsey Dyer, for
ester for the Agricultural Exten
sion Service, some 2,000 cords
of‘pulpwood have been harvest
ed and sold in thinnings from
Rock Eagle 4-H Center timber
stands.
Wedding of Miss Shirley Ann Ferrell And
Billy Braswell White Solemnized Sat.
giL lbs
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o iiH j
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Patrick on North Main
Street, Conyers, was the scene
of the wedding Saturday evening,
November 24, of Miss Shirley
Ann Ferrell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Ferrell of Covington
to Billy Braswell White of Li
thonia, the son of the late Mr.
I and Mrs. L. F. White of Litho
nia, and the brother of Mrs. Pat
rick.
The living room of the home
was appropriately decorated for
the beautiful service with an im
provised altar formed in one
corner with ferns banked to
gether for the background. Be
fore this were fwo seven branch
ed candelabrae with a central fo
cal point of a large basket of
white gladiolus and mums. Prior
to the service the candles were
lit by J. B. Bryant Jr. of Litho
nia.
Prenuptial music as well as
the soft music during the serv
ice was played by Mrs. Carl Al
mand. Billy Boyd, as soloist,
sang “The Sweetest Story Every
Told”, “Because” and as the clos
ing prayer for the service, “The
Lords Prayer”.
Miss Martha Ferrell, sister of
; the bride, was the only attend
; ant and served as maid of honor,
i She wore a pink taffeta in a
sheath model with white em
broidered overskirt. As a bead
band she wore a tiny white band
of feathers and carried a pink
carnation corsage with long pink
satin streamers.
Wheeler Davidson of Lithonia
served as best man and the only
attendant for the groom.
The double ring ceremony was
I performed by Rev. Mr. Willis B.
J Hollingsworth of Stone Mountain.
Hie lovely bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a teel
blue silk taffeta fashioned in
the sheath style with the tight
fitting bodice in matching teel
blue lace with a rounding neck
line and three-quarter length
■ sleeves. Her shoes were dyed to
I match and she wore short mits
of the identical shade as her
dress. Her only ornament was a
I single strand of pearls. Her shoul
der length white veil was caught
M/ss Eva Sims Smith, Macon, Engaged
To Thos. Mitchell Lambert, Jr. of Dalton
Mr. and Mrs. Simms Mobley
Smith of Macon, formerly of
Dalton and Covington, announce
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Miss Evie Sims Smith, to Thom
as Mitchell Lambert, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
Lambert of Dalton.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Rupert Epps of Griffin. Her pa
ternal grandparents are Mrs.
Carl Smith Sr., and the late Mr.
Smith of Covington. Her only
sister is Mrs. Arthur Bruce, Jr.,
of Lake Charles, La.
Miss Smith was graduated
j from Dalton High School, and
. attended Tift College, Forsyth,
j She is presently employed at the
First National Bank and Trust
Co. of Macon.
Mr. Lambert is the grandson
of Mrs. William Thomas Lane
and the late Col. Lane of Ameri
cus. His paternal grandparents
are Mrs. William Capers Lam-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
gs%}p\ tfi}’
"
to a crown of seed pearls. She
carried a Bible of the late Mrs.
White, mother of the groom. This
was covered with white satin and
topped with a white purple
throated orchid and lilies of the
valley with long white satin
streamers.
Immediately fter the service j
the grooms sister and brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, entertain
ed with a reception at the home.
The dining room table was over
laid with a white lace cloth and
was centered with the beautiful
I three tiered wedding cake which
was topped with a large wedding
bell holding a miniature bride
and groom. On either side of the
cake silver candelabrae held
burning white tapers. From these
white satin ribbon streamers
flowed over the table.
Miss Bea Belba of Atlanta serv
i ed punch from the large bowl at
one end of the table which was
surrounded by ivy. At the oppo
site end of the table Mrs. J. B.
Bryant Jr., also a sister of the
groom was assisted by Mrs. Pat
rick in serving dainty, beauti-
I fully decorated individual cakes,
' mints and nuts.
Mrs. Kathy Morris, Atlanta,
kept the bride’s book at a small
er table on one side of the din
ing room.
Other decorations throughout
the beautiful home were arrange
ments of white narcissus, mums
and red roses.
For traveling the bride wore
a navy wool suit with navy ac
cessories and a white fur hat.
Her corsage was the white or
chid from her wedding bouquet.
Affter a short wedding trip the
young couple will make their
home in an apartment in Litho
nia where Mr. White is in the
granite business for himself.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding other than members
of the families and close friends
from Conyers, Covington and Li
thonia were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Nichols Jr. and sons, Mrs.'Paul
Callaway, Miss Bea Belba and
Mrs. Kathy Morris, Atlanta and
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Braswell of
Anderson, Alabama.
bert and the late Mr. Lambert of
Tallahassee, Fla. His only sister
is Mrs. William Clay Mitchell of
Fort Benning.
The prospective bridegroom
was graduated from Baylor Mili- j
tary Academy in Chattanooga.
Tenn., and is now a stud s at
Emory University, Atlanta,
where he is a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The wedding will be an event
of December 16.
Mr. Sims Smith is a native J
of Covington, and is Assistant
General Sales Manager of the
Bibb Manufacturing Company,
having been with the Bibb for
over 25 years. His mother, Mrs.
Carl Smith, Sr., and three broth- ।
ers Carl, Charles and Dr. E. L. |
Smith and sister, Mrs. Jake |
Hooten still reside here. One j
other brother Dan Smith lives |
in Sarasota, Fla.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY j
Porterdale Woman's Club Met Monday
Night, November 19th, In Club Room
PORTERDALE — Eighty-four
members and two visitors were
present when the meeting of the
Porterdale Woman’s Club was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Claud Cason, On Monday
night, November 19, at seven
thirty o'clock. Artistic arrange
ments of fruit, autumn flowers,
and berries were placed on the
tables and piano.
Three new members who were
welcomed into club membership
were: Miss Martha Ramsey, Mrs.
Phinnie Parker, and Ethel Daw
kins. Visitors to the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Elzie Ellis and Mrs.
Mattie Lou Capes. The attend
ance award went to Mrs. Shirley
Middlebrooks. A transfer from
the Morning Division, Mrs. Irby
Sharpton, was also welcomed to
the group.
Minutes and acknowledgements
were read by Mrs. Leonard Bow
man, secretary. Mrs. Bill Crowell
gave her report on the status of
the club treasury.
Reports from the various com
mittees were interesting. The Li
brary Committee consisting of
Miss Mae Hardman and Mrs. Bes
sie Bruce reported a total of
1189 books in the Woman’s Club
Library. Miss Hardman told the
ladies of the new book, “Don't
Grow Old— Grow L'p” by Doro
thy Carnegie, which should prove
entertaining reading.
The benevolent spirit of the
members was evidenced when
the club voted to contribute SIOO
toward needed equipment in the
school auditorium. The amount of
SIO.OO was set aside to be used
for the restoration of the seat
on the upper school ground which
was dedicated to Mrs. Pearl Tay
lor by the class of 1930 of the
Porterdale School. The members
voted to discontinue the award
ing of ribbons for Christmas dec
orations of the homes, but Mrs.
M. B. Shaw, Civic Improvement
Chairman, urged each family to
decorate for the sheer joy of the
beautiful creations which result
from efforts.
Project chairmen were ready
with reports and plans. Mrs. John I
, Carter asked that all money for
■ vanilla flavoring be turned over
to her immediately. Apron Month
chairman, Mrs. Leßoy McGib
oney, thanked each person for
the success of her project. Mrs.
J. T. Elkins was still ‘talking
turkey” with final committees
for the Thanksgiving dinner to
be served on November 22. Mrs.
Pauline Johnson brought delight
ful sounding ideas about the
Stunt Night being arranged for
January.
Mrs. Cason reminded the club
of their former relationship to
the Cub Scouts in the commun
ity. The club voted to continue
sponsoring this very worthwhile
organization for the growth and
development of tomorrow's young
men.
Mrs. Joe Burch reported that
ladies will meet on Wednesday,
November 21, to prepare trays of
fruit for the shut-in members of
the community. She then asked
for volunteers to deliver the trays
after they are prepared by mem
bers of the Morning Division.
A donation of $5.00 was given
to Silver Star Chapter No. 372
for the program for their Talent
Night Show to be held on Novem
ber 30.
The December meeting will be
a Christmas party with the usual
exchange of gifts valued at SI.OO.
Mrs. Cason named a committee
- • >
1 1 1 £
It's hard
to keep your pride
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o sp«CK>/ 270-hp Thunderbird
31? Super V-8 engine available at extra
corf Alto, an extra-high-performance
Thunderbird 312 Super V-9 engme
f.D A.F, debvehea up to 295 hgx
COVINGTON AUTO SERVICE
Phone 3432 122 Clark St. WITH EMPHASIS ON Covington,
'Largest Coverage Any Weekly in Ihe State;
consisting of Miss Ruby Lane.
Mrs. Milford Johnson, and Mrs.
Robert Lummus to plan this
party. Named on the refreshment
committee were: Miss Ruth Tan
ner, Mrs. Ed Hertwig. Mrs. Carl
Kitchens, Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mrs.
Ray Stewart, and Mrs. Lizzie
Hughes. To decorate for the oc
casion will be a committee head
ed by Mrs. James Adams, assist
ed by Mrs. Ines Buckalew and
Mrs. Archie Patterson.
Mrs. F. S. Anderson was in
troduced by Mrs. M. B. Shaw as
the devotional speaker. Mrs. An
derson used a number of selec
tions from the Book of Psalms
as a basis for her meditation
which she closed with prayer.
The film, "Breast Self-Examin
ation”, 1 was shown under the aus-
X- f
'
I
1/ \
• A
POSITIVELY STAYS IN PLACEI U-
reach! bend! twist!
Gossard s ingenious new uplift echos your • |
movements, follows your wildest and mildest moves without
shifting one speck. Straps are pocketed down inside, i < ’A
front and back, to connect with elastic for the give that takes
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Oj cotton and embroidered cotton. Elastic front band. A.
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$ 3 95 A
COHEN’S j
Tm, whan you own a ’57 Ford,
•xpact to be envied... for you own
the first low-priced car to go so
long, low, large and powerful
When your new Ford is parked
out front it has away of gathering
the gazes. And when folks ask
questions, that's your cue to launch
the sweetest story ever told.
You’ll tell them how the new
Ford was built from the inside out.
You’ll mention Ford’s new wider
frame which sweeps out between
the new 14-inch wheels.
Mr. Tom Cook Honored with Birthday
Dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wingate
The seventy-sixth birthday of
Mr. Tom Cook was a wonderful
opportunity for his friends and
relatives to enjoy a birthday din-
pices of the American Cancer So
ciety, Georgia Division, for edu
cational purposes. Dr. Jordan
Callaway, prominent physician of
Newton County, was present for
a question and answer period at
i the conclusion of the showing.
Ladies were reminded that the
flame of hope for the cure and
prevention of cancer burns high
as education and research con
tinue.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Miss Ruth Tanner and
her committee. Ladies having
birthdays in November assisted
j in serving.
When you start talking about
your new Ford’s body, your pride,
in your beautiful “living room on
wheels” will really take over!
When it comes to power, you’ll
mention that there's a choice of
a variety of new Silver Anniversary
V-8 engines* or the new Mileage
Maker Six.
And you’ll find that whether
your Ford is “taking” the hills or
just sitting pretty in your driveway
—it’s the sheer fun of owning it
that puts those lights hi your eyes!
thursday, November 23, labb
ner in his honor on Sunday, No
vember 25, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wingate in Cov
ington. Many gifts were present
ed to him with best wishes of
the donors.
Present to share in the fellow
। ship of such a happy occasion
i were: Mr. and Mrs. Render Hold-
I er and children, Becky and-Caro
! lyn, of Porterdale; Mr. and Mrs.
I Ed Rawls and Lou Ann of Hape
। ville; Mr .and Mrs. Robert Cook,
i Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley, Joe
| Satterfield, Brenda Satterfield,
all of Covington; Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Thompson and family of
Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Holder and son of Atlanta; Mr.
; and Mrs. Roy Kimble and son of
1 Oxford; Miss Margaret Yancey
of Porterdale, and Mr. Cook.
Action feW *m
low-prwod aor
high in prmligt
FORD
Fatrlaiv ’hum Snim
Also we your Ford Dootur
♦or -4^/^
Used Com ond Irwin