Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
$ Society 'News\
—wF MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor *
Pl HONE 786 MOI - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shaw Observe
Their Silver 'Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. M. IB Shaw
chase Sunday. May 27. .as the I
date on which to celebrate
their Silver Wedding Anni
versary. May 29, with Open
House at their home '>n North
Broad in Porterdale. Guevts ar
riving from three to six o'clock
were greeted by Mt«. E. L. Dig
by wearing a pink brocade j
sheath and Mrs Claud Clason
in a becoming blue and prnk
variegated cotton chiffon nuo
del. They wore orchid oor-'
aages.
The rooms ensemble for the I
occasion were attractively de
corated with appropriate per- ,
manent arrangements in keejs-
MOST FAMILIES I
k i who have lived in
I j this area for any length of t
. ’ time know that our facilities are w
” complete, just as is our service.
r And, if they've ever been serv-
\ ed at Harwell's, they know that
f our prices are as moderate as
V any — in spite of all we offer.
J
^0 C.JJarwett Sj Son
“Z. /^FUNERAL t HOME
•***• Ph. 786-2524 J
‘ Jimmy Morgan Agency
I "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
- . —
u
114 Clark St. — Covington, Ga.
. TEL 786-2416 (786-3008 — Nites and Sundays)
i "The Agency of Friendly Service"
SHANK PORTION
SMOKED HAM lb. 33?
BUTT PORTION
SMOKED HAM lb. 39?
SLICED
BREAKFAST BAC 0 N .... 1-lb. pkg. 39?
whole or half
SMOKED BACON (Slab) lb. 37c
FRESH
PIGS FEET lb. 10c
THICK WHITE
F AT B AC K lb. 19?
SMOKED
CURED PICNICS lb. 39?
TALL CANS
SH URFI N E MILK 3 for 39?
SHURFINE
PIE CHERRIES 303 can—ea. 19?
SHURFINE
APPLE SAUC E ....... 303 can-2 for 29c
Superlative Market
And Hardware
RUSSELL BRADEN — Manager ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PHONE — 786-2557 208 West Usher Street, Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
i ing with the color schemes of
each room. For this particular
' occasion, the hosts executed a
color scheme of pink, green,
and lavender in additional
flower* and refreshments.
Strains of soft music wafted
from the music room while
Mrs. Milford Johnson, cousin
lof the hostess, remained at the
। piano throughout the afternoon.
• She wore pink lace and an or-
Ichid corsage.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs.
[Shaw in their lovely living
room were four of their five
children. Kay, Dianne, Billy,
and Phillip, and Mrs. Shaw’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Ivey. Their other daughter,
Mrs. Marcus Coody who is re
siding in Reno, Nevada where
First Lieutenant Coody is a pi
lot in the United States A i r
• Force, was unable to be pre
aent.
Mrs. Shaw selected a dusty
rose lace sheath model with a
square neckline and adorned
with a satin rose with matching
petals on the left bodice and
skirt at the waistline. She wore
matching kid pumps and a cym
bidium orchid corsage in white.
For jewelry, she had silver
earbobs and necklace, a gift of
Mrs. E. L. Digby and Mrs. J. T.
Jaynes to honor the event.
Miss Kay Snaw was attired
in a white batiste dress with
full skirt and shirred, lace -
trimmed bodice with short
sleeves. At the square neckline,
she wore pearls. Her corsage
was a purple orchid.
Miss Dianne Shaw was dress
es in a pure silk floral crea
tion with pink and blue flow
ers on a white background. The
round neckline and sleeveless
bodice were lace-edged, and
the scalloped hemline orna
mented with blue velvet bows
revealed a white eyelet inset
beneath the scallops. Her flo
wers were sweetpeas. Both of
the granddaughter’s dresses
were fashioned by their grand
mother Ivey.
For her daughter’s anniver
sary, Mrs. Ivey wore a mid
night blue lace dress with
peplum bound in matching sa
tin. Her shoulder corsage was
an orchid, and she wore crystal
jewelry.
Miss Sherry Jeffries, wearing
a white embroidered cotton
sheath and orchid corsage kept
the guest book at a table over
laid with a white cutwork
cloth and ornamented by an
anniversary candle embossed
with “25” and embellished with
delicate silver beads on a lacy
silver mat. A pink hibiscus
added color at the candle’s base.
Mrs. James A. Jeffries and
Mrs. Betty Strawn, both wear
ing white summer sheers, Mrs.
Alvin Jeffares in blue lace and
satin, and Mrs. Hubert Grier
in blue eyelet brocade alternat
ed at the beautiful refresh
ment table overlaid with an
exquisite scalloped pink organ
za cloth embroidered in white
and posed over purple linen.
THI COVINGTON NEWS
These ladies each wore orchid
■ corsages.
The silver punch bowl which
featured a floating ice ring
■ with frozen fruits was flanked
‘on either side by throe-tiered
1 silver candelabra with silver
‘tapers. Silver trays held dainty
sandwiches and petits fours
; iced in white embossed with
decorative flowers and the fi
gures “25". Cheese straws and
toasted nuts in silver bonbon
dishes added to the appoint
ments. Napkins were white and
silver engraved with “Lucille
and Bernys, 1937-1862”. Spring
violet china was used in serv
ing to complement the color
scheme.
Mrs. N. S. Avery in pink
cotton chiffon, Mrs. John
Lance in pink linen, and Mrs.
James Shaw in beige embroid
ered in brown, also assisted in
serving during the afternoon.
The many gifts presented by
friends and relatives as tokens
of love and respect to this cou
ple were tastefully displayed on
long tables overlaid with white
cuiwork cloths,
Approximately one hundred
and fifty guests called dur
ing the afternoon hours. Out.
of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. James Shaw of Talla
hassee, Florida; Mrs. Emory
Shaw, Lou Ann Shaw, and Mrs.
Lucille Wisenbaker of Macon;
Mrs. Fred Neese of Chamblee;
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Cowan
land Greg, Mrs. Doris Bothwell,
and Mrs. Ava Brown of Deca-
Itur; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pitt
man, Mrs. Al Moriarity, Mrs.
[Nancy Barclay, and Miss June
Coady of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Still of Conyers; Mrs.
Frank Lester and daughter,
Miss Helen Lester of Monte
zuma. Mrs. Lester was Mrs.
Shaw’s college classmate whom
she had not seen in twenty-two
years.
Mooney Family
Has Reunion
The Mooney Family Reun
ion was held Sunday, May 20th
at the Lions Club Pavillion in
Covington. There was a Twist
Contest for the teenagers with
prizes for the winners. Other
games were played and enjoy
ed. A fine lunch was also en
joyed.
Among the honored guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Murphy and family of Coving
ton, Mrs. Maude Hilton, Mai
lory Walker, Brenda Smith,
Mary Jennings and Cathy
Mitchell.
Members of the family were
Mr. and Mrs. George Mooney,
Mr. W. J. Dearing, Mr. and
Mrs. George Day. Mr. and Mrs.
B. O. Hewell, Mrs. Fannie
Burch and Louise, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Fitzgerald and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDuffy,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mooney
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Smith and Nancy, Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Beaver and Mike,
Mr. and Mrs. Herebrt Denny
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Burch and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Burch and Owen,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Chase and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Mooney and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Huggins and fam
ily, Mrs. Maud Shirley, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gwin, Robert,
Mike and Gary Budd, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Dearing and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mooney
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ney Johnson and Eddie. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Kent and Mr.
Horace Day.
Lemonds-Kitchens
Wedding Vows
Spoken Sunday
Social Circle Baptist Church
formed the appropriate setting
for the candlelight ceremony
Sunday afternoon, May 27, in
which Miss Brenda Lemonds,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Lemonds, and Kenneth Kitch
ens. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Kitchens, were united in mar
riage. The Rev. C. W. Howard
of Social Circle officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
at the Bertha Upshaw Club
house.
Following the reception the
couple left for a wedding trip
to Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius McElroy
were weekend visitors in Da
vidson, N. C., where they at
tended the graduation of their
son, Elliott McElroy, from Da
vidson College,
Mrs. Earle Carter Was Hostess for
Annie Armstrong Circle Meeting
Mrs. Earle Carter was hos
tess of the Annie Armstrong
Circle of the First Baptist
Church, at her home on Lin
wood Drive, for the April
meeting.
Upon arrival delicious re
freshments were served the
group assembled in a decora
tive living room with a coffee
table compote of pink grapes
and gladiolus and a table ar
rangement of apricot ceramic
compote of harmonizing ger
bera daisies and gladiolus and
pyrocantha.
Retiring Teachers at Porterdale
Were Honorees at Dinner, Program
Mr and Mrs B. B Snow
were hosts to the Porterdale
School Faculty, their husband?.,
and wives, w*ith Miss Ruth
Tanner as a special guest on
(Saturday evening. May 26. st
I seven-thirty o’clock honoring
‘ two of the beloved teachers
’who are retiring this year. The
lobby and dining room of the
iWelaunee Hotel, scene of this
happy occasion, were beauti
fied with driftwood trees and
tasteful permanent arrange
ments of fruits and flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Snow welcom
ed guests and invited them into
the dining room where a deli
cious dinner tendered by the
Bibb Manufacturing Company
was served.
A color scheme of lavender,
green, and white was executed
in the service which combined
spring violet china and ame
thyst crystal. To a central ar
rangement of lavender gladioli,
white mums, and stephanotis,
smaller artistic bowls of vio
lets added further beauty.
Mr. Lewis Caldwell return
ed thanks, and a wonderful
feeling of fellowship prevailed
while the meal was enjoyed.
Following the dinner, Miss
Jordye Tanner, Principal, and
Miss Mae Hardman, Social
Worker, presented an interest
ing program whose theme was
“Through the Years’ ’to honor
Misses Ruby Jordan and
Ruby Lane Mrs. Snow
introduced Miss Tan
ner who spoke fitting words of
tribute to these dedicated
teachers. Mrs. Alcie Penick
read her original musical poem
to recall some of their life’s
experiences. Guests guessed the
various tunes interspersed in
the clever lines.
Every guest participated in a
progressive poem to honor
these outstanding teachers.
Suddenly, Teresa Walden,
dressed as a little newsboy, ar
rived with baskets of a special I
edition, “The Double Ruby”. ’
News items, school jokes, and
facts about these two ladies,
Misses Jordan and Lane, who
have taught 48 and 42 years,
respectively, were read by var-
Philip Cohen with Mrs.
Claire Ellis and Mrs. Myrna I
Cason attended the Southeast- ‘
ern Travelers Exhibition held
at the Atlanta Merchandise
Mart Sunday afternoon in At
lanta.
4 Popular size, budget price!
IT
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S i • peek up to 16 from food pack-
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FMODUCT Os Q*NKRAL. MOTORS
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Mrs. E E. Callaway opened
the meeting with prayer. Mrs
Leo Mallard, chairman, wel
comed the members after
which a beautiful program was
given by Mrs. Mary Carter,
Mrs. Jean Patton, Beth Rhode.-
and Mrs. Callaway.
During the business meet
ing reports were heard from
the various committee chair
man revealing completion of
planned activities. The meet
ing was dismissed with sen
tence prayer.
ious individuals from this pa
per.
Surprise objects which sug
gested retirement with appro
priate verses attached marked
each place. As the verses were
read aloud, the honorees col
lected the items in wicker
baskets.
As a fitting climax, Mr.
Snow expressed appreciation
to the ladies for their influence
and contributions to the school,
church, and community. He
wished them happiness as they
enjoy their well-earned retire
ment. Then, Mrs. Snow pre
sented to each of them their
personal gift in love and ap
preciation for what they have
meant to them personally and
to the community.
s
By: Lanier Hardman
In the weeks to come we
hope to explore end to explain
some of the more interesting
aspects of the wide and won
derful field of medicine. We
will investigate a few "firsts,"
dwell a moment on some of the
great pioneers and look into
some of the astounding break
throughs of medicine that have
increased life expectancy from
22 years in the time of Caesar
to the 70-plus years we can
look forward to today.
Medicine s progress has some
times been a stop-and-start,
trial-and-error proposition in
the search for health where life
and death are the two sides of
the same biological coin. As we
continue to sift through the his
tory of medicine, we hope to
give you a better and clearer
picture of medicine in its many
facets.
We hope, also, that in the
matter of prescriptions you will
think of HARDMAN'S PRE
SCRIPTION SHOP.
Phone 784-7033 W
GIRL SCOUTS
TROOP 766
PORTERDALE — On Mon-
Uy afternoon, May 28, 1962,
he Girl Scouts of Troop No.
766 met in the Anderson
Building for our regular meet
ing. We discu^ed having a
Court of Awards soon. Some
of us finishing the sewing re
quirements and others worked
on some unfinished require-
FIRE INSURANCE
HOW DOES YOUR INSURANCE
COMPARE WITH REPLACEMENT
COST?
MeGAHEE
INSURANCE AGENCY
TEL— 786-7088-9 NEWTON FEDERAL BLDG.
’ t s 9°' n 9
to cost
WW HI
wo
-so better save
Estimates by qualified authorities predict that
future college educations are going to continue
increasing in cost. For most families, that means
more saving now — over a longer period of -years
—to build a college fund. So, start now if you're
not already saving for college for your youngsters.
With the good earnings we pay, your college fund
grows faster here.
( NEWTON FEDERAL
y - Washington
_ ) . / / • /• Street.
(Ja/wnaA-' and- oaw
Covingfen,
Georgia
Thursday. May 31. IMt
ments for our Second Cla;<i
Rank Badge. We planned to
have a visitor from another
country for next week.
When we served refresh
ment* prepared by the girls, we
cleaned the room and went
homo.
Sally Kay Milla, Scribe
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY