Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
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Martha, Mary Guild Womans Auxiliary
Church of Good Shepherd Met Monday
The November meeting of the
Martha and Mary Guild of the
At Oman's Auxiliary of the Church
of the Good Shepherd was held
Monday, November 19th in the
church Parish House. The meet
ing was called to order by the
President, Mrs. Charles Starling
and was opened with a prayer by
Mrs. F. C. Marshall.
Following the reading and ap
proval of the secretary’s minutes,
plans were discussed for the an
nual church bazaar and antique
show to be held Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 27 and
28th. Members were requested
to help with the cooking of hams
and turkeys and to aid in the
making of Christmas decorations.
The president presented to the
group several children’s books
which were donated by Mrs. F. C.
Marshall and which were to be
BUYING A CAR?
Uy Mm awy y*v
MMfii Hr a vwathn trip I
My SHrto Form Men
as automobile imurom* and
6naaew»f may be able »• «evo
yea o*ov^ to pay for your aert
Mowtren trip in your wort <er!
Coll me to* *a*a» at wo obligation:
Bill Daughtrey
Ph. 20175. Hendricks St.
Hand in Hand
To Keep
You Well
Your lectori proscription represents his
professional judgment as to what is best
^ or Y our health .. . and you can depend
a,jS' ; on us to give you "just what the doctor
ordered"!
Sick Room Supplies
HARDMAN’S
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
DIAL 7033 — WE DELIVER — PARKING AREA
Open Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Corner Tate And
Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mill Streets
WORLD WAR 2 VETERANS
You Still Can Get A G. I. Loan
Many World War II Veterans who have been out of
service for a period of over ten years, are under the im
pression that they have lost their right to a G.l. loan. This
is not so. By an Act of Congress you have until July 25,
1957 to use your G.l. loan entitlement.
We are now offering for sale a number of attractive
homes in and around Covington which you may purchase
with the low down payment and low interest rate to which
your service entitles you. Don't lose this valuable asset.
Let it help you secure for yourself and your family the
better home to which you are entitled.
Let me help you in this important matter today.
GEORGE PORTER McMAHON
Real Estate
205 Bank Bldg. Phones 2916 and 7400
Society News f
Phones 1401 • 3402 s-: MRS- LEO MALLARD, Society Editor :-t Phoret 3401 • J 402
e sold at the bazaar.
e. The Rev. H. A. Zinser gave
i an interesting talk on the origin
I of the “biretta” or skull cap worn
> by priests today with their cas
- I sock and cape. The cape was de
? j veloped in Italy by the Roman
5 : monks, was made to fit around
• i the circle where their heads were
shaved and thus kept them warm
. in cold weather. The square cap
| worn today was devised
i from this and is still worn
,I in cold weather and also in
I ■ processions and other formal af
[ j fairs. The three-tiered cap still
I worn by the Pope was also de
. । veloped from the old skull caps
, | of the monks but was made into
■ a more elaborate tiara because of
. of the exalted position of the
I Pope. The Canterbury cap, a wid
er cap than the biretta, was de
; veloped by the English and is
' also worn today in cold weather
I and in formal processions.
Mrs. N. E. Freeman led a stim-
I ulating discussion of the first sec
tion of the book, “Missions U.S.
A.” by James Hoffman. Questions
I raised by Mr. Zinser at the pre
' vious meeting were brought up.
| The concept of “emotional sta
bility” was discussed and in par- |
ticular, the emotional stability of |
America today. The reference of j
emotional stability to both our I
personal and spiritual needs was I
stressed — the need for a “bal- j
anted life” and the need to put
। immediate things first.
The treasurer, Mrs. Charles
King, gave her report. Requests
for donations from auxiliary
funds were presented to the
group and voted upon the plans
were made for the support of var
ious church activities.
Tentative plans for the Janu- I
ary meeting of the auxiliary were
made. Mrs. William C. New, Jr., I
president of the Woman’s Auxili-
( ary, is to be guest speaker at the j
I meeting. Further plans are to be
k)ur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Marriage of Miss Emily Joyce Lee And
James Richard Bowie Is Solemnized
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Photo by Larry Callaway
The marriage of Miss Emily
Joyce Lee. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. Lee, and James
Richard Bowie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Bowie, was solemn
ized at the home of the bride's
parents, Thanksgiving afternoon
at four o'clock, with the Rev.
Mr, Howard Collins performing
the impressive double-ring, cand
lelight ceremony.
The improvised altar before
which the bridal pair took their
vows, was enhanced with pedes
tal, plumosis entwined, seven
branch candlelabra of glowing
white candles, which threw into
relief tall white baskets of white
chrysanthemums and plumosis
fern.
The candles were lighted by
Miss Anne Bowie who wore
blue gabardine costume suit,
with black accessories and Mrs.
Joe Nelson, who wore a pink
dotted black peau de soie, with
cut work ornamentation at the
scoop neckline.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a two piece
costume suit in seafoam green,
which featured self color satin
trim at the close fitting neckline.
Her accessories were in black,
and she wore a gardenia corsage.
Mrs. Lee chose a royal blue
shantung with matching jacket,
for her daughter’s wedding. She
wore black accessories.
Three Circles WSCS of Julia A. Porter
Memorial Methodist Church Met Noy. 20
PORTERDALE — The singing
of the hymn, “Have Thine Own
Way, Lord,” opened the joint
meeting of the three circles of
the W. S. C. S. of the Julia A.
Porter Memorial Methodist
Church On November 20 at seven
thirty o'clock. Mrs. Lola Dren-
made at the December meeting
to be held the third Wednesday
in December.
There being no further busi
ness the meeting was closed with
a prayer by the Reverend Zinser.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
14
Mrs. Bowie, mother of the
groom, wore navy blue gabar
dine, with black accessories.
The parents of the bride were
'hosts at a reception in honor of
the newlyweds, immediately fol-
. lowing the ceremony.
j The bride’s table, overlaid
j with white lace, held the four
tiered wedding cake, embellish
ed with decorative frosting de
| signs, and topped with a mini
ature bride and groom beneath
a wedding arch. Flanking the
cake were white burning tapers
|in silver candelabra. The wed
ding theme was further acen
tuated witlj wedding bell im
j printed napkins which bore the
names of the bride and groom in
! silver. Mrs. Charles Whittaker
of Atlanta, attired in navy blue
gabardine, assisted in serving
the cake.
Mi's. Dan Coe of Atlanta, who
wore a horizon blue wool sheer
model with Peter Pan collar and
kick pleat trimmed skirt, served
punch at a white overlaid table.
An artistic arrangement of
white chrysanthemums and glad
iolus on the buffet lent floral
interest in the dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowie are at
home to friends at their apart
ment on North Emory Street
in Covington, where Mr. Bowie
is affiliated with Southern Bell
Telephone Company.
non led in prayer.
During a business session, the
count of the circles was as fol
lows: Annie Lummus —3; Mar
ilu Pittman — 10; Ethel Belcher
— 9.
Mrs. Costley gave het report
on the work in the Mary Brown
Friendship Circle. There is an
increase in numbers and interest.
The members of the Youth Fel
lowship organizations under the
chairmanship of Mrs. W. C. Ivey
have been very busy, Mrs. Ivey
reported. They have netted pro
fits of $19.00 from a sale of coat
hangers and collected $204)0 from
“Trick or Treat” endeavors on
Halloween.
Meeting places of the circle
meetings to be held on December
4 were announced thus: Annie
Lummus — Mrs. W. W. Caw
; thon's home; Marilu Pittman —
Mrs. Obie Moore's home; Ethel
Belcher — Mrs. A. J. Peters’
’ home. The joint meeting will be
a party on December 18 at seven
o'clock at the church. Each mem
ber will bring an inexpensive
gift to exchange at that time.
A Christmas pageant will be
presented by the youth of the
church.
Miss Grace Lummus. W. S. C. S.
president, reminded members of
: the gifts to be collected for the
patients at the Georgia State
Hospital in Milledgeville, Geor
gia. Ladies were urged to save
coupons from certain products to
be given to the Methodist Chil
dren's Home in Decatur, Georgia.
The secretary was asked to
send convalescent cards to shut
ins whose name were mentioned
to the group.
Mrs. Guy Costley introduced
Mrs. Iris Standard as the guest
: speaker. Her message entitled
i “The United Nations” was taken
from the Program Study Book
i for 1956-57 whose name is “The
j Islands Await His Word ’. It was |
Miss Eula Callaway, Bride Elect Honored
By Miss Callaway and Mrs. Stephenson
Among highlights of the week's I
i calendar of social events was a
| tea on Friday afternoon at which
Miss. Eula Callaway, December
■ bride-to-be, was feted by Miss
Sarah White Callaway and Mrs.
Lee Stephenscwi at the latter’s
home on Emory Street.
A delightful prelude to the
Yule season was keynoted in the
color scheme of petal pink into
। Christmas reds which shaded in
to maroon, employed in the flor
al arrangements which enhanced
j the spacious setting.
An antique cobalt glass wine
bottle of ivy, with matching cups
j holding ivy and cameo pink
carnations formed the mantel
arrangement in the reception
hall, where Mrs. Donald Ste
phenson, wearing a princess
style black taffeta, and Mrs.
Robert Fowler in beige lace and
chiffon, greeted guests.
In the music room, an interest
i ing effect was achieved in the
piano arrangement of paper
white narcssi with ivy in a cry
' stal compote, which was flank
ed by three branch silver can
delabra of lighted red tapers. Ivy
was also used on the mantel and
with a music chest arrangement
of red carnations in an antique
china tureen.
Receiving wtih the hostesses,
Mrs. Stephenson, who wore a
beautifully designed model in
charcoal gray, with velvet bod
ice featuring a draped lavaliere
neckline, jewelled belt, and a
full skirt of faille, Miss Calla
way, who wore a chic beige
sheath model, with coral scarf
caught at the waist, and the
honoree who was the central
figure in a Chinese red crepe,
with self color sequins used at
■ the scoop neckline and in ornate
metal tracings with which she
■ wore an Empress pink camellia
I corsage, was the bride-elect’s j
mother, Mrs. E. E. Callaway Sr., j
1 attractively attired in beige sa- I
totton, with scoop neckline, with '
matching color sequins outlining
j the jade, bronze and slate floral
print.
The dining table was overlaid
with an exquisite, imported
I Chinese cloth, with basket motif, I
1 which was picked up in the cen
। terpiece of pink and maroon car
i nations with pink into burgundy
drapes, and tendrils of English
ivy, in a silver basket. Flank
j both timely and interesting as
! well as being spiritual.
Mrs. Lola Drennon closed the
meeting with prayer.
The Marilu Pittman Circle
I served delicious cookies, sand-
I wiches, and Russian tea to all
I guests and members in a happy,
) fellowship period.
It’« that new V 8 in the '57 Chevrolet.
It’s as quiet a? a contented cat and
as smooth as cream . . . and it's
rat -quick in response when you call
for action!
No household tabby sitting in a sunny
window ever purred more softly than
Chevy’s new V 8 engine. You can
scarcely tell when it’s idling.
that purr you hear is
no pussycat! (S)
Sweet, smoo/A and sassy! the Bet Air Soon Coup* Body by •Him.
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Miss EvJa Callaway, Bride-elect
ing the basket were two branch
silver candelabra of burning red
tapers.
Tea was served from silver
services at each end of the table
by Mrs. Jordan Callaway, wear
ing Chinese red, with a gold
sheer stole, and Mrs. R. E. Budd
of Atlanta, attired in American
Beauty taffeta—from four until
five o’clock; and Mrs. Lamar
Callaway, who wore a princess
style satinine model in mauve,
with picturesque neckline fin
ished with rhinestone flecked
lace, and Mrs. Clarence Meadors,
in cocoa brown with black floral
lace imprint, who poured from
five to six o’clock.
Silver trays of dainty open
face sandwiches with wedding
motif toppings, silver cake bas
kets of individual, pink em
bossed cakes topped with Christ
mas red floral designs, and other
confections, complemented the
beautifully appointed table.
Others assisting in entertain-
Jimmy Morgan Agency
"All Kinds of Insurance"
114 Clark St. — Covington, Ga.
TEL 2416 (3008 — Nites and Sunday)
"The Agency of Friendly Service"
ing were Mrs. Stephenson’s
daughter, Miss Margaret Gail
Stephenson, who wore an at- I
tractive waltz length bud green
taffeta, with self color velvet j
cummerbund which extended in
free swinging panels down the
full skirt’s back; Mrs. George
Elliott, in turquoise blue, with
rhinestone traced, close fitting
neckline finishing the jersey
bodice, and the full skirt in silk
felt; and Mrs. Susie Verner Budd,
gracefully gowned in black chif
fon velvet with black, bronze
and magenta sequin detail
trimming.
Approximately 150 guests call
ed between the hours of four
and six.
MEALS ON TIME
ABUNDANT HOT WATER
INSTANT HEAT
— with —
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Ask EARL TRIBBLE, Agent
GAS, Inc.
Phone 2424 Covington
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But when you nudge the accelerator,
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emergencies. It overpowers steep hills
with such ease they seem like level
landscape.
This new Chevrolet V 8 puts up to 245
high-compression horsepower* under
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cat. Come try the smoothest V 8 you
ever put a toe to.
Thursday, November 29, 1951
Y.W.A. of First
Baptist Church
Met Monday
The Young Womans Associa
tion of the First Baptist Church
met Monday evening at the
church. Six members answered
roll call.
The meetin was opened with
the group repeating the watch
word. Plans were made for the
Christmas party to be held at
the home of Mrs. John King, the
counselor.
Miss Jackie Harrie gave a very
inspiring program on “What
About Missions”.
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extra cost Also tomi* hswl
injection engines wflb vp ke
283 h.p.