Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 6,1962 (Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
^Society News[
•* MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE'7B6-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
A4rs. Rhodes Is August Hostess to
Annie Armstrong Circle of WMU
Mrs. Rex Rhodes was hos
tess on Thursday morning, to
members and guests of the
Annie Armstrong Circle of the
First Baptist WMU, at her
home on Odum Street.
YYellow roses, in a harmo
nizing glazed ceramic contain
•r, lent color and floral inter
est in the attractive setting.
Delicious pound cake was
served with coffee, by the hos
tess, upon the arrival of guests.
The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. Leo Mal
lard, chairman, who gracious
ly welcomed the membership
and guests, including Mrs. Tom
Bates, Mrs. Bob Kemp of Vi
dalia, houseguest of Mrs.
Rhodes, and Mrs. Charles Dur
po. who was guest speaker.
The devot : onal, presented
by Mrs. Rhodes, was followed
by the minutes, read by Mrs.
Nat Turner, in the absence of
Mrs. Virgil Hitchcock, secre
tary. Reports were heard from
Julia A. Porter WSCS Met Monday;
Mrs. James Hutchins Was Speaker
PORTERDALE — The regu
lar meeting of the W.S.C.S. of
the Julia A. Porter Memorial
Methodist Church was held on
Monday evening, August 27, at
seven-thirty o’clock. The meet
ing was called to order with
the hymn, “Jesus Is Always
There”, accompanied by Mrs.
A. D. Whittemore. Mrs. Leßoy
McGiboney led in prayer.
Mrs. W. C. ■ Ivey, President,
welcomed ladies to the meet-
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Georgia
the various chairmen of com
mittees.
The nominating committee,
headed by Mrs. Jimmy Hall,
reported the following officers
for the ensuing year: Chair
man—Mrs. Rex Rhodes; Co-
Ch.—Mrs. Earl Carter; Sec.-
Treas.—Mrs. Leo Mallard; En
listment Ch. — Mrs. Jimmy
Hall: Prayer Ch. —Mrs. W. B.
Crowe; Community Missions —
Mrs. Nat Turner; Stewardship
—Mrs. Belmont Dennis: Cor.
Sec’y.—Mrs. W. W. Crowe;
Publications —Mrs. E. A. Calla
way.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness session, Mrs. Rhodes, pro
gram chairman, presented Mrs.
Charles Durpo, who brought a
thought provoking and perti
nent review of portions of “The
Bible and Race”, by Maston,
Mission Study book.
The meeting was closed with
a circle of prayer in which
those present joined.
ing. An interesting discussion
of business concerned the pur
chase of two flower arrange
ments for the sanctuary. Mrs.
M. B. Shaw was named to take
care of this matter for which
$15.00 will be spent from the
treasury. Minutes of the pre
vious meeting were read and
approved. The treasurer gave
her report.
When the count of the circles
was made, it was as follows:
Miss Cassidy to Wed Mr. Wheeler
In November Ceremony in Covington
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Edward i
Cassidy announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mar
tha Jane Cassidy, to Bill Ray
Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Wheeler of Covington.
Miss Cassidy is a graduate |
of Georgia Baptist Hospital
School of Nursing and Tift Col- :
lege. She is employed by Geor
gia Baptist Hospi ta 1. Mr. '
Wheeler is employed by the
Caldwell and Cowan Funeral
Home.
The wedding will take place
November 30 at the Calvary
Baptist Church in Covington. 1
Mesdames King, Adams Were Hostesses
To Porterdale Sunday School Class
PORTERDALE—Mrs. J. W.
King and Mrs. James Adams
were hostesses to the members
and guests of the Joe Burch
Sunday School Class of the
Porterdale Baptist Church at
a social at the home of the
latter on Jackson Lake on Sat
urday evening, September 1.
Each family brought a delici
ous picnic basket which was
spread on a long table near
the lakeside at six-thirty
o’clock.
Some of the guests enjoyed
boating for recreation. A hila
rious political rally was a part
of the entertainment at which
the candidates and managers
were as follows: Grace Thom
as, Mrs. Grady Bowden,
Manager. Mrs. J. W. King;
Marvin Griffin, James Vining,
Manager, Mrs. John M. Lance;
Hoke O’Kelley, James Adams,
Marilu Pittman —8; Annie
Lummus —6; Ethel Belcher—
6.
Mrs. Whittemore expressed
her appreciation for the very
thoughtful things done for them
since moving to Porterdale.
Mrs. Richard Bellairs, Pro
gram Chairman, introduced
Mrs. James Hutchins who
brought her very inspiring
personal’ testimony of a recent
experience. Mrs. Bellairs ex
pressed appreciation on behalf
of the society for this message.
The Marilu Pittman Circle
served refreshments during the
social hour.
Miss Kay Patterson
To Give Recital
Sunday, 4 P. M.
Sunday afternoon at the
First Methodist Church at 4
p.m. Miss Kay Patterson, or
ganist, will be presented in
recital by the fine arts depart
ment of the Covington Wo
mans Club. Those interested in
fine music are cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Patterson is the daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Pat
terson of Dalton and the grand
daughter of Mrs. T. U. Smith
and the late Dr. Smith, of this
city. She graduated in June
from the University of Geor
gia with a Bachelor of Music
degree and has begun work
on her Masters at the same in
stitution.
Following the recital a re
ception will be held at the Wo
mans Club Building honoring
Miss Patterson. Miss Sarah
Mobley and her Fine Arts com
mittee will act as hostesses.
The program to be present
ed by Miss Patterson is as fol
lows: “Voluntary in D Major,
No. I”, William Boyce: “Toc
cata per I’Elevazion”, Girolomo
Frescobaldi; “Flute Solo”,
Thomas Arne; Four Chorale
Preludes. “Froelich soil mein
Herze snringen”, “Herzliebster
Jesu”, “Den die Mirten lobten
sehre”, “Ist Gott suer mich. so
trete”, Helmut Walcha; “Fan
tasia and Fugue in C minor”,
Johann Sebastian Bach; Four
Chorale Preludes from the
Clavieruebung, Part 111. “Al
lein Gott in der Hoeh’ sei
Ehr’” “Kyrie. Kott heiliger
Geist”. “Christ, unser Herr,
zum Jordan Kam” “Wir glau
ben all’ an einen Gott”, Bach.
Silk was once known as “the
cloth of kings,” reports World
Book Encyclopedia, and some
rulers even passed laws to pro
hibit the common people from
wearing it.
THE CO 11 h » i un Nt WS
Manager, Mrs. Hubert Elkins;
Carl Sanders, J. W. King, Man
ager, Allie C. Burch.
A song “When Every Bap
tist Learns to Tithe” was sung
by Mrs. Hubert Elkins, Mrs.
Allie C. Burch, Mrs. Ines Buck
alew, and Mrs. James Adams.
Mrs. John M. Lance is the
teacher of this class.
Present for this happy oc
casion of fellowship were: Mr.
and Mrs. James Adams, Mrs.
Claire Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Bowden. Mrs. Ines
Buckalew, Mrs. Allie C. Burch,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Elkins,
Miss Lula Farrow, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. King, Rev. and
Mrs. John Lance and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Loyd, Mrs.
Annie Ridling, Mrs. Sallie
Sowell, Ted Turner, James
Vining.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris
spent the past weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Capes and
children, Barbara Dru and Ste
phanie, in Columbia, South
Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Capes
have recently moved into their
new home at 6576 East Shore
Drive.
• • • •
William Trammell and Sid
Cook returned Wednesday from
a delightful Gulf trip which in
cluded New Orleans, La., Mo
bile, Ala. and other points of
scenic interest.
* * * •
John Sikkar. former Emory
at Oxford student, of Alexan
dria, Va., was the weekend
houseguest of Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell W. Crowe. The Crowes,
and Mrs. W. B. Crowe, who
were wedding attendants, were
recent guests at the marriage
of Miss Jane Ryals to Joe Eve
ritt, at Gordon St. Baptist
Church in Atlanta.
HH
By: Lanier Hardman
Man's preoccupation with the
solving of his ills has taken
many strange routes down
through the centuries. In an
cient Babylon, for example, it
wasn't uncommon to exhibit sick
people in the street in the hope
that passers-by might recognize
an illness and thus offer worth
while advice and treatment.
Later the progressive Baby
lonians further pursued their in
terest in sickness and cure and
professional physicians, even
specialists, appeared to take the
place of the transient amateur
doctors.
Nothing, however, can take
the place of accuracy, care and
experience in the proper filling
of prescriptions. You are assur
ed of the highest quality at
HARDMAN'S
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
902 Tate Street
Phone 786-7033
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: An easy way to remove
odors from bottles and iars is
to fill them with a solution of
water and dry mustarA Let
'stand for a few hours and rinse.
II pkomo
Neighbor I
M. S. M.
“If from cherished childhood
scenes
Fate and fortune have brought
you here,
And your heart still homeward
leans;
Remember—New friends with
time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are of
ours a part,
So. help us to know you that
we may share
This experience of Life, with
open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We’re glad
you are here.”
We are not only indebted to
industry and education for the
invaluable economic and cul
tural contributions they make
to the community; but for high
caliber citizens they bring us
to enrich the social, religious
and civic factors so vital in
the structure of a town, state
and nation.
This week we are happy to
present Thad Holbrook and
Orill Morris, brought to us by
Brunswick, who have an apart
ment at 124 N. Mill St.
Mr. Holbrook, a native of
Hartwell, is a supervisor at the
Brunswick plant. Fishing,
hunting and bowling are among
his hobbies; and he is a Baptist
by faith.
Mr. Morris, an industrial en
gineer, claims Atlanta as his
home town. He enjoys water
skiing, golf and all out-door
sports; and like Mr. Holbrook,
is Baptist.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wayne New
ton, whose marriage was an
event of early summer, are
finding a warm welcome at
their home in Oxford.
Mrs. Newton, a Milner na
tive, has joined Newton County
High school Faculty in the
mathematics department. In
leisure moments, she enjoys
music, and sports, both as a
spectator and participant.
Mr. Newton, a native of At
lanta, is Physical Education in
structor at Emory at Oxford.
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(LarcTMt Coverage eny rVaemy m lite State)
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephens
and son of Louisville, Alabama
with Mrs. Emmie Teal of Clay
ton, Alabama were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bush.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wicks,
Nina and Kathy, Mrs. Earl
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Huie
Moore, Huanne and Richard
visited Miss Julia Connelly and
other relatives in Mcßae and
Eastman, Sunday. Friends of
Miss Connelly are glad to know
she is improving at Macon City
Hospital where she was trans
ferred from Mcßae Hospital and
underwent surgery this week.
LOVING MEMORIES
Poem in memory of Rev.
James V. Speer, 325 Candler
Park Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Geor
gia.
Your gentle face and patient
smile
With sadness we recall
You had a kindly word for
each
And died beloved by all.
The voice is mute and stilled
the heart,
That loved us well and true,
Ah, bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you.
You are not forgotten loved one
Nor will you ever be,
As long as life and memory
last
We will remember thee.
We miss you now, our hearts
are sore,
As time goes by we miss you
more,
Your loving smile, your gen
tle face,
No one can fill your vacant
place.
(Wife): Mrs. James V.
Speer
(Children): Edward,
Charles and Sara
(Sisters): Mrs, W. W.
Cawthon and Mrs. S. L
Wiggins .
Quite naturally athletics take
first place among his hobbies;
but, he also enjoys fishing and
hunting.
This must be the Baptists’
lucky week, for the Newtons
are also Baptist.
These new citizens are cord
ially welcomed in their
churches, and other phases of
our community life, of which
I they are now a part.
Mrs. Eva Singley and Evalyn
were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Mary Lou Ozburn, of
Mansfield. They had a very en-
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rhodes
and daughter, Lee. were week
end visitors in Vidalia, where
they accompanied Mrs. Rhodes'
grandmother, Mrs. Bob Kemp,
who had enjoyed a two weeks
visit with them. While there
they were among spectators at
Vidalia High School's opening
football game.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ginn re
turned Sunday from Shelby
ville, Tenn., where they attend
ed the National Walking Horse
Show. Their daughter, Mrs.
John Stark, and baby Lois, of
Clearwater, Fla., who had en-
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PAGE THREE
joyed a two weeks visit with
them, while Mr. Stark was on
maneuvers with the U. S. Naval
Reserve, returned home Sun
day.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Floyd
Sr’s, children and grandchil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Floyd, Susie, Jane and Mary
of Florence, South Caroline
spent the holidays here. Sun
day afternoon the group visit
ed Mr. Floyd’s sister, Mrs. An
nie Exum in Hampton.