Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 12
* Society Newst
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 ’
Mansfield Banquet Marks the 50th
Anniversary of Baptist Girls Auxiliary
The outstanding achievement
of the Girls Auxiliary of the
Baptist Central Association
was the banquet held on Fri
day night, August 16, at the
Mansfield Community House,
commemorating the 50th anni
versary of the organization.
The decorations in their sim
plicity were beautiful with
gold stars used on the drap
eries throughout the room. A
huge GA emblem was used as
the focal point with 50th an
niversary in gold letters above
the emblem.
The banquet tables were
overlaid in white with green
runners down the center and
emblems of the organization
used at intervals. Individual
place mats that told the story
of the GA’s were used and
miniature books in white with
gold lettering of “Praying
Hands”, were given as favors.
On the speaker’s table was
a lovely arrangement of gold
and white chrysanthemums and
gladiolus with fern sprayed in
gold that added to the occasion.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles E.
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Evans and their children, Su
san and Kathleen, who are on
furlough as missionaries to
Africa were the honored guests.
Mr. Evans was the guest speak
er. He was very interesting as
he told of the work and beau
ty as well as the needs of the
country there. He showed slides
and Mrs. Evans was the nar
। rator. They also had on dis
play quite a collection of curios
brought from Africa that cre
ated interest.
At the speaker's table, be
sides the Evans, were: Mrs.
Allan Marshall of Eatonton,
President of the Central As
sociation WMU; Mrs. J. H.
Dennis, GA Director of Cen
tral Association; Miss Phyllis
Moore of Haddock, Camp
Counselor; Misses Annie C.
and Clara Mae Hays, who have
been active in all phases of
the work; also the officers of
the newly organized Associa
tional GA, as follows: Presi
dent, Miss Angie Lee Malone
of Monticello; vice-president,
Miss Gail Segars of Eatonton
Miss Mary Carol Jolley Entertains
Sub-Deb Set at V/ed. Morning Party
Highlighting social events in
the sub-debutante set, was a
delightful soft drink party at
which Miss Mary Carol Jolley,
and her mother, Mrs. George
Jolley, were hostesses at their
home, on Wednesday morn
ing.
Green potted plants were
used at vantage points in the
living room. The refreshment
table, overlaid with an orange
linen cloth, held a centerpiece
and Miss Kathy Dennis of
Mansfield, secretary.
The delicious meal was serv
ed under the direction of Mrs.
W P. Hays assisted by Mrs.
Dixon Hays and young ladies
of the church. Mrs. J. H. Den
nis, Counselor of Mansfield
GA’s planned and executed the
very successful evening. A
large number of girls and
Counselors from Eatonton,
Monticello, Marshall Memorial
and Mansfield attended. Mrs.
C. E. Evans Sr., mother of
Rev. Evans and Rev. and Mrs.
Brannon, pastor of Marshall
Memorial Church were among
the guests.
Mitchell-Mooney
book at a table, overlaid with
pink lace over taffeta and ad
orned with a single candle and
lilies of the valley.
Both the refreshment table
and bride’s table were over
laid with white damask cloths.
A color motif of lavender,
green, and white was carried
out in both decorations and re
fres:hments. Miss Patsy Stapp,
in blue chiffon over paisley
taffeta. Miss Shirley Stapp, in
aqua, Miss Ginger Asbe'll, in
mint green chiffon over taffeta,
and Miss Jo Mooney, the
groom’s sister, in champagne
chiffon over taffeta, assisted in
serving. Each wore a white
carnation corsage.
The three tiered cake was
delicately embossed in white
with lavender florets. A mini
ature bride and groom topped
the cake and napkins were ap
propriately engraved with “Jo
and Jimmy, August 23, 1963”.
The young couple left for a
wedding trip to the mountains.
After September, the groom
will resume his education at
LaGrange College. Mrs. Moon
ey will reside temporarily with
her mother on Washington St.
in Covington.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
of vivid tithonia in a creel ar
rangement. Further accentuat
ing the season’s colors was a
buffet arrangement of yellow
lupine and marigolds in yel
low into orange hues. Wicker
baskets of finger and open face
sandwiches, hors d’oeuvres, as
sorted confections, and toasted
nuts, and trays of frosted soft
drinks completed the appoint
ments.
For the occasion, Miss Jolley
wore a mint cotton sheer, with
red applique trim on the fitted
bodice, and a red carnation
corsage.
The hostesses were assisted
in entertaining the some 45 in
vited guests by Mesdames Ray
Reese, John Jernigan and R.
C. Mclntosh.
Newborn Woman's
Club Met at Home
Mrs. T. W. Binford
Newborn Woman’s Society of
Christran Service met August
28th in the home of Mrs. T. W.
Binford with Miss Maggie To
lar as co-hostess. The meeting
was opened by singing “Give
of Your Best to the Master”.
Mrs. W. R. Porter led in pray
er.
Mrs. T. W. Binford, Presi
dent, presided over the meet
ing. Miss Ruth Duke, secretary,
read the minutes and Mrs. Fred
Williams collected dues in the
absence of Miss Mellie Pitts,
treasurer.
The group voted to sell par
ing knives. A letter was read
from Ethel Harpst Home. The
group voted to have a covered
dish lunch when the Week of
Prayer program is observed.
Mrs. Earnest Holcombe, spiri
tual life secretary, will have
charge of the program.
The President welcomed
everyone to her home and the
meeting. Mrs. J. M. Lewis and
Mrs. Hugh Pannell were wel
comed as visitors. Mrs. Hol
combe gave the devotional.
Rev. James Thurman gave a
very inspirational and informa
tive talk. His script, Matthew
28; subject, "Our Mission To
day”. He old how we must face
the changing world. He dis
missed with prayer.
The hostesses served ice
cream, cookies and mints dur
ing the social hour which fol
lowed.
Hopewell W.M.S.
Plans Study of
Home Missions
The Women’s Missionary
Society of Hopewell Presbyter
ian Chureh met at the church
on Monday afternoon, Septem
ber 2nd with nine present. The
President, Miss Eva Gardner,
called the meeting to order and
Mrs. C. E. Chesnut lead the
opening prayer. The subject be
ing “Temperance and Social
Welfare”; theme, “Be Not
Faithless But Believing”.
Miss Sue Thompson, the
Temperance Secretary, was in
charge of the program and
gave the devotional and fol
lowed with prayer. She gave
the reading, “The Life of Self
Control”. Miss Sue McDonald
gave a reading on “Words” and
“Alcoholic Problems of Youth”.
Miss Eva Gardner gave a brief
talk on Temperance.
The minutes were read and
roll called by the secretary.
Also regular offering was
taken. Miss Sue McDonald, for
eign missionary secretary, gave
a short talk on Prayer and
Self Denial. An offering for
missions was then taken.
The President called for old
business and new business. Mrs.
R. E. Chesnut, Home Mission
Secretary, will conduct the
October meeting.
Miss Eleanor Chesnut of Due
West, South Carolina and a
girl from Hopewell are to teach
the Home Mission Study, “Ye
Shall Be Witnesses” in the near
future. The meeting was closed
with prayer.
Miss Peggy McClure spent
several days last week in Dal
ton visiting her sorority sister,
Miss Katy Connor. While there
she was maid of honor in Miss
Connor’s wedding and attend
ed several parties and lunch
eons in honor of the bride.
Saturday she went to Marietta
where she was the guest of
Miss Heidi Hambrick for the
weekend.
^Personals
Mrs. Marvin Mobley of West
Point has returned home after
a visit of several days with
Miss Sarah Mobley and Miss
Sally Mae Sockwell.
• • • *
Mrs. R. W. Rumph of Atlanta
enjoyed the weekend with Mrs.
B. C. Chapman and Miss Julia
Aiken, and was the inspiration
for several informal social
gatherings, among which was
a luncheon on Saturday at the
home of her hostess.
• • * *
Mrs. George Cherry left
Wednesday for Illinois, where
she will spend some time with
her sisters, Mrs. Richard Dun
can in Vienna, and Mr. and
Mrs. V. N. Boudreau in Kanka
kee; and her daughter and
family, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Mc-
Daniel and children, in La-
Grange. While there, Mrs.
Cherry will fill several pro
fessional, drama engagements
in Chicago and other points.
• • • •
Among informal gatherings
adding interest to the current
social scene, was a luncheon on
Monday at which Miss C. B.
Branham had as her guests
Mesdames R. W. Rumph, Geor
ge Cherry, Mamie Collier;
Misses Julia Aiken and Sarah
Mobley.
• * * *
Mrs. William T. Rainey, Jr.
and children, Eleanor, Tommy,
Julie and Molly of Oakridge,
Tennessee spent last week with
their grandmother, Mrs. W. K.
Swann. Mr. Rainey joined the
family for the weekend.
• * • *
The many friends of Mrs.
Henry Anderson are gratified
to learn that she was permitted
to return home, Saturday, from
Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta,
where she had been a patient
for the past two weeks.
• * • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ramsey
and Mrs. Sam Cowan of Con
yers spent Labor Day weekend
at Epworth by the Sea. Enroute
they were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Trippe in Vidalia.
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features) Thursday, September 5, 1963
Mrs. Alcie Penick and Miss
Ruby Lane returned home
Thursday after a two months
music study and tour with the
Temple Music Department of
Philadelphia, Penn sy 1 vania.
During their tour they visited
10 countries in Europe and at
tended operas, symphonies, en
semble and soloist programs
and folk music programs in all
the various countries.
• • * ♦
Miss Rebecca Weldon and
Lamar Weldon had as their
guests Sunday and Monday Mr.
and Mrs. John Roberts and
daughter Carol, Wayne and
Veal, Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Tucker Jr. and daughter,
Terri of Hapeville.
♦ * ♦ *
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Griff
in and family spent Sunday in
Griffin with Dr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hofstadter.
• • ♦ ♦
Miss Una Smith of Atlanta
was the weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Howard Skinner.
• ♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Harp
er 111 of Columbus spent the
weekend here with their moth
er, Mrs. Oscar C. Harper.
♦ * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walton,
Mrs. Lillian Howard of Greens
boro, North Carolina spent the
weekend with Mrs. G. H. Walt
on.
♦ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Bon
ner were genial hosts on Mon
day evening when they had as
their guests, for an alfresco
supper, Mr. and Mrs. Lanier
Malcolm.
• * • •
Mrs. H. R. Moore, Jr. and
children, Connie and Wayne of
Decatur spent the day with
their mother, Mrs. G. H. Walt
on and family.
• ♦ ♦ •
Walter G. Shields, a native
of Covington and former em
ployee of the Covington News,
is convalescing at his home in
Macon after undergoing sur
gery at Parkview Hospital in
Macon. Friends here are ex
tending him best wishes for a
speedy recovery.
* • * *
Friends of Mrs. Maude Bar
ber will be sorry to know she
is a patient at Emory Univer
sity for surgery. She is being
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wished a speedy recovery and
return home.
• » • •
Mrs. Harry T. Edwards has
returned home after visiting
her children, Mr. and Mrs. T.
L. Garner and Sandy in Or
lando, Florida.