Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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^Society
Phones 3401 . 3402 MRS- LEO MALLAW. Society Editor Phones 3401 • 3402 ’
* ... i ...... ... .... r ? . .. -' _
Mr. And Mrs. Carl Allgood Honored
On Golden Anniversary Open House
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Samuel Allgood in Oxford,
was the scene on Sunday after
noon of a memorable occasion,
when they were honored by
their sons and daughters at an
onen house, in observance of
their Golden Wedding Anni
versary.
Gold was emphasized in flo
ral arrangements and decora
tive features to keynote the
anniversary theme, throughout
the rooms thrown ensemble for
the occasion. Gold into bronze,
mammoth chrysanthemums ar
ranged in a brass container
composed the entrance hall’s
focal point.
Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Cecil Allgood, who wore an
olive green costume with full
skirt; ano Mrs. Lorenzo All
good of Gainesville, wearing an
emperor blue silk model with
fur trimming the neckline. The
euest book was kept by Mrs.
Cary Allgood, ’in a beige bro
cade sheath, Mrs. Wiley All
good. wearing a sheath in gold
en sand; and Mrs. Luke All
good, of Conyers, who wore a
wool sheer in mint green. The
table where guests registered
was overlaid with a white
drawn work and embroidered
cloth.
For the occasion, Mrs. All
good chose a cloud blue lace,
over taffeta, with gently flared
skirt, and sweetheart neckline.
Hays District Home Demonstration
Club Met Wednesday at Starrsville
The Hays District Home
Demonstration Club met No
vember 2 at the clubhouse in
Starrsville with Mrs. Carl
Savage and Mrs. Wilson Wal
ton as joint hostesses.
The president, Mrs. W. L.
Barber, called the meeting to
order with 22 homemakers
present.
Mrs. Barber thanked all those
who had a part in completing
the Community Improvement
records and scrapbook.
Mrs. W. H. Corley Sr. read
a letter to the homemakers on
buying electrical appliances.
Mrs. Wilson Walton, chair
man of the nominating com
mittee. announced the same of
ficers had been nominated for
the new year. The entire group
was elected by the home
makers as follows: President,
Mrs. W. L. Barber; vice presi
dent, Mrs. C. O. Benton; sec
retary, Mrs. G. H. Mutimer and
treasurer. Mrs. J. M. Aiken
Mr». Barber announced the
annual Christmas party for
pent tfiroU
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with which she wore a match
ing bolera. Complimenting her
costume was a golden throated,
white orchid corsage.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Allgood in the living room,
were their sons and daughter:
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Nor
cross, who wore a black sheer
sheath with jewel traced neck
line: Wiley A. Allgood, Ce
cil T. Allgood, William
I. Allgood. Lorenzo E. Allgood,
Cary B. and R. Luke Allgood.
Here, a console composition
featured an intriguing family
tree, designed of gilded sweet
gum branches, from which
hung miniature, gold framed
pictures of the entire family.
Gold sprayed angel hair, which
embellished the tree, also form
ed the base which held a larger
picture of the anniversary pair.
The mantel, banked with
gilded magnolia foliage and
gold candles, was centered with
a bo» of gold tulle, the stream
ers of which were inscribed
with “Carl and Etta, 1910 -
1960’’ in gold. Additional small
er arrangements of yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums were
used at ooints of interest. A
large white anniversary can
dle, flecked with gold glitter,
emerged from a base cluster of
water lilies to form the piano
composition.
Mrs. William Allgood, who
wore a taupe wool model with
December and asked each one
to bring a gift to be exchanged
during the social hour.
Mrs. Hazel Malone took
charge of the meeting at this
time. Mrs. Malone thanked
Hays District for their gift on
her trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Malone also announced
the sewing course to be on tel
evision from November 3 to
December 15.
Mrs. Malone gave a helpful
demonstration on making
feather Christmas trees and
other decorations for the home
during the holiday season.
Many beautiful dried and
Christmas Power arrangements
were brought to the meeting
by various homemakers. Mrs.
A. D. Savage, Mrs. Bennie Bar
ber and Mrs. J. H. Anderson
tied for first place on their ar
rangements.
During the social hour, de
licious refreshments were serv
ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Carl
Savage and Mrs. Wilson Wal
ton.
mandarin collar, invited guests
into the dining room. The tea
table, overlaid with a gold me
tallic cloth, was centered with
the four tiered, while emboss
ed, anniversary cake, which was
embellished with spun sugar
florets, tooped with the gold
en numerials “50”. and had a
base ruff of gold lace. Two
branched, gilded ivy entwined,
crystal candelabra of glowing,
gold candles flanked the cake.
Crystal trays of gold and white
frosted petits fours, topped with
the anniversary numerals; the
large crystal punch bowl, base
garlanded with gilded ivy; and
crystal compotes of toasted
nuts and wedding motif mints
perfected the appointments.
Napkins with the wedding
pair’s names inscribed in gold
further accentuated the anni
versary theme.
Those serving the yellow
tinted punch was: Miss Voncile
Allgood, in a sapphire peau de
soie dress with scalloped tunic.
Presbyterian Circle Number Four
Met At Home Os Mrs. Mary Lazenby
Circle No. 4 of the First
Presbyterian Church met at
the home of Mrs. Mary Lazen
by Tuesday, November 1 at
7:30 p.m.
The meeting was called to
order and opened with prayer
by the Chairman, Mrs. Lillian
McCord.
Mrs. Arthur Bellew present
ed the monthly Bible S*udy
“I’ll Hold You In My Heart”
Light Bearer Class Meeting Has
Theme of Pilgrims Thanksgiving
The Light P»arers Class of
the First Baptist Church met
at the home of Miss Ethel
Merck with Mrs. Liston Spear
man as co-hostess.
As the guests arrived they
were given caps and aprons to
portray the Pilgrims in t h e
Thanksgiving theme.
Misses Diane Jones and
Virginia Merck were welcomed
as visitors. The meeting was
opened by the president. Mrs.
Newton Band
Hears US Marine
Band Concert
The members of the Newton
High Band journeyed at At
lanta Wednesday afternoon,
November 2. to hear the mag
nificent United States Marine
Band. For the first time in
eleven years the President’s
own band is again touring the
south.
Lt. Col. Albert Schoepper
directed the band in an hour
long concert. Presented were
several very interesting and
moving selections. The full
band was presented than the
different sections were featur
ed. The trumpets were featur
ed in the very difficult “Bug
ler’s Holidav”, then the clari
nets olavei "Flight of t h e
Bumblebee.”
THE COVINGTON NEWS
She was assisted by Misses
Marguerite Allgood, wearing a
dress of russett pima, Diane
Allgood, who wore gold Mary
Margaret Allgood in a plum
pima model; and Lynn Ellis,
who wore a two piece costume
in powder blue.
The dining room mantel held
a gilded ivy arrangement,
flanked by a harmonizing dried
arrangement, and a crystal
candelabra of gilded candles.
Gold candles were also used in
a group on the buffet, where
they were balanced by a gilded
arrangement of magnolia foli
age and blossoms.
Tables in the hall, where
gifts were displayed to advan
tage, v/ere covered with yel
low, and embellished with gold
ribbon rosettes.
Approximately two hundred
and fifty guests called to great
the anniversary couple during
the open house hours of three
until six.
taken from Philippians 1:3-11.
Mrs. Doris Hicks presented the
“Let's Learn About-Steward
ship.”
Roll was called with ten
present. After the business ses
sion, the meeting was closed
with the Mizpah Benediction
in unison.
The hostess served delicious
cake and jello during the social
hour.
Fred Ketcham. After a brief
business session, the meeting
was turned over to Mrs. Spear
man who gave an inspiring de
votional from the hundred and
third Psalm. The meeting was
closed with prayer.
A Turkey contest was given
with Mrs. Nat Turner the win
ner. A social hour was enjoyed
with refreshments served by
the hostesses.
The Marine Band was begun
in the early 19th century and
was first presented to the pub
lic at the inauguration of Pre
sident James Madison. It has
progressed greatly and its mem
bers are now a band of pro
fessional musicians.
The concert by the U. S. Ma
rine Band was presented under
the auspicies of the Atlanta
Council on World Affairs and
the Atlanta Lions Club.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mallard
spent Thursday through Sun
day in Dawson, where Mr. Mal
lard attended to business in
terests, and in Leesburg where
they were guests of friends and
relatives.
I Mr. and Mrs. Mel Waggoner
1 had as their weekend guests
her sister Mrs. Don E. LaFave
and Mrs. Nelia Downs from
I Athens.
Personals
Among friends and relatives
rom out of town who attend
d the funeral of Mrs. Luke
Robinson, Sr. on Sunday, were:
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rhodes,
Sylvester: Mr. and Mrs. Ker
mit Maloney and children,
Dwight and Sally, Sid Johnson,
Mrs. C. E. Kirkpatrick, Miss
Rena Davenport, Miss Ruby
Grogan, Mrs. Howard Webb,
all of Norcross; George Cox
and Sanford Steadman of-Mon
roe; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Fulli
love, Griffin: Mr. and Mrs.
George Armstrong, Lawrence
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gra
ber, Madison; Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Berry, Mrs. E. S. Stevens,
James and Edwin Stevens,
James Rorke, Mr. and Mrs. E.
McLaughlin of Atlanta; Mrs.
R. L. Doane, Mrs. Donald
Rowe. Bobby Doane, Decatur;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood, Gres
hamville; Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Brogdon. Uvalda; Mrs. Zena
Glover, Miss Edith Brightwell,
Miss Frances Talmadge, Mrs.
J. Beusse, Mrs. Lola Bicker
staff, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Gay of Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Cook, Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Persons Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Persons Jr., Mrs. Eli
zabeth Ballard of Monticello.
» • » •
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Calla-
Aloha Tr-Hi-Y
Met Wednesday
The Aloha Tri-Hi-Y of New
ton County High School met
Wednesday, November 2. in the
auditorium. The meeting was
called to order by our president.
Dav Morcock.
We stood and said the
creed, after which Mary Bled
soe led us in our club song.
Elizabeth Fitznatrick gave the
treasurers report and Brenda
Dickson gave the project re
port.
We elected our beauties,
which are Thomas Glanton and
Rosemary Smith.
Robin Dennison read the de
votional, after which Carolyn
Strange had the program. We
closed with our benediction.
Nancy Holifield, reporter
Miss Weaver
Elected Tn
Honorary Frat.
Miss Ellen Weaver, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bob Wea
ver. has been elected for mem
bership in the Honorary Fra
ternity. Pi Mu Epsilon, at the
University of Georgia, Athens,
where she is a junior. Pi Mu
Epsilon is on honorary mathe
matics Fraternity, open only
for math majors who have a
“B” average in all mathema
tics courses.
Miss Weaver, who was an
honor graduate of the NCHS
Class of 1958, and Editor of the
Ram, is a member of the Stu
dent Council at the University
and treasurer of Phi Mu Soror
ity.
The Covington Book Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
W, W. Crowe on Monday after
noon, November 14, at 3:30
p.m. Mrs. S. J. Morcock will
present the program.
• • • ♦
The W.S.C.S. of Lovejoy
Methodist Church will meet
Thursday night, November 10
at the home of Mrs. Bob Blas
ingame on Floyd Street.
» » » »
The Myrtle Combs Circle of
the Baptist Womans Mission
ary Society will meet at the
cnurch Wednesday afternoon.
November 16, at 3:30 p.m. Mrs.
T. W. Heard and Mrs. W. A.
Heard will be cohostess.
• • • *
The Fidelis Class of the First
Baptist Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Biggers
on Thursday afternoon, Novem
ber 17. at 3:30 p.m. for their
monthly meeting.
♦ * * ♦
The Bible Learners Class of
the First Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Miss Ma
rie Alexander on Monday even
ing, November 14. at 7:30. All
members and members in ser
vice are urged to attend.
• • • *
The Miniature Garden Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
S. R. Campbell Jr. on Wednes
afternoon, November 16. at
3:30 p.m. The program will be
on outside decorations for
Christmas
• • • *
The Green Thumb Garden
Club will meet Thursday, No
vember 10 at the home of Mrs.
J. B. Mitchell Jr., 3 North j
Broad Street, Porterdale. j
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday, November 10J960
han and daughters Roxanne
and Paulette of Washington,
Georgia, were Sunday guests
of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett J. Callahan. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Parker returned
home with Mr. and Mrs. Calla
han and children for a weeks
visit with them.
• • • •
Foy Harper accompanied the
Band to Milledgeville to the
football game. After the game
they enjoyed supper at Ray’s
restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts
and children of Atlanta were
the Saturday guests of Miss
Rebecca and Lamar Weldon.
Sunday guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Tucker Jr. and
daughter Terri Lynn of At
lanta.
• • • ♦
Mrs. Andrew Henderson and
Mrs. Lamar Fincher and chil
dren visited Mrs. R. T. Moody
in Atlanta, Sunday afternoon.
• * ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Herman R.
Wicks and Peggy with Char
les Patterson and Mrs. C. M.
Wicks of Atlanta visits' Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Wicks and fam
ily Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C.
M. Wicks remained for a visit
with the Wicks’ and other rel
atives.
Mrs. Alene Aiken and Mrs.
George Rissell of Atlanta were
guests Thursday of Mrs. R. F.
Harwell.
Mrs. J. W. Sanders is a pa
tient at St. Joseph Hospital in
Atlanta. Friends here are wish
ing her a speedy recovery.
Only one vice-president has
ever been elected to the high
est office in the land without
first serving out the term of a
president who died in office.
That was Martin Van Buren,
elected in 1836, according to
World Book Encyclopedia.
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Fall Colors
Abound Now At
Warm Springs
The fall colors have never
been more brilliant on the
slopes of Pine Mountain than
right now. Visitors to Roose
velt’s Little White House at
Warm Springs find themselves
surrounded by a gorgeous dis
play in the natural woods set
ting, which extends to the sum
mit of the ridge in the back
ground.
The colors range from light
yellow to dark red, with all
the varying shades in between.
The gums and hickorys are
draned in brilliant yellows. The
oaks provide many reds, or
anges and browns, and the
sour woods the brilliant black
ish reds. The towering pines
that mingle with the hardwoods
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and other deciduous trees ac
cept the flaming beauty of the
scene.
From the Little White Hou>e
visitors find a trip across the
ridge on the nearby Roosevelt
Scenic Highway, state route
190, a stretch of 17 miles of
unusual beauty and brilliance.
AND I QUOTE .. .
“One of the troubles with
parents who bring up chisdren
these days is they don’t hit bot
tom often enough.”—O. A. Bat
tista.
“The one thing that consoles
' me about being a woman is the
I fact that now I won’t have to
marry one.” —Ursula Herking.
“Television is a truly re
markable invention. The same
set. that puts you and your
wife to sleep keeps the neigh
bors awake.” Harold Coffin.