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Coverage Any Weekly in (Tie State)
gfflNGS
__- l'" , n 'farman Circle
^ P a woman's
f ^ h t Monday
S ° C meets at 3:30,
Sept tP mber 16th,
h' of Mrs. T. U. Smith,
home street
ry Wright Circle o
he Corn* Church wl11
jiodist meeting at e hon
teniber H. w lue 0
jjs. C. ’
oon at 3:36
»‘ K r“t Mond»y,
home of Mrs
er „„ Church street
r. j- si “ ks wl "
jostess. Woman’s Auxiliary of
he Church will »J>
t.' „ w in Day P
•W 1,y
a Monday afternoon,
16th. at the church at
Brooks Greer 1 will
of the program and Dr
ge will speak on
gv Gates members
kions. » All
d to be present. will
e Executive Board
. in cf prior to the
w 2:30 in
l,e Auxiliary at
sh parlors. club will hold
e Music
meeting of the year, u ^ s
X SmS L' Bolton, E.
i street at 8:00. Mrs'.
ers will present the program,
* will be a study of the
iphony orchestra.
Judy in Brown
» ■
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By VERA WINSTON
iBROWN jg recognized as Fall’i
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crepe is nse<
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pip, round neck and a yoke thal
[ns [Mle straight fashion. across A the fold bust the it
laic at
hem gives the desirable two
pee effect many girls insist on
[Theskirt Id a self belt is draped ties in to small one sic’" bn*
[ere a
side of the waist.
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GOSSARD’S
Basic Fig ure
P« is YOURS?
3. NA * BROADNAX
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* llJ b e here for
Dividual
,Xs, 'ltatjon
IDAV, SEPT. 16 th
Cohen
K mNEY’S
j OLUMN
Meeting- with the Covington First Baptist Church
Wednesday and Thursday of last week was Stone Moun
tain Baptist Association. The Stone Mountain Baptist As
, soc i a ti on now promotes the cause of Christ through her 23
j ! churches. tist Training Through Union, the the W. Missionary M. U. Sunday Spirit School is being and Bap- kept
aflame,
It was the 101st Annual meeting of the Associa
tion. The gathering was marked by many outstand
ing sermons for young Christian workers throughout
the district.
Both the First and Second Baptist Churches of Cov
ington had excellent reports this ye^r. They are presented
in this column to show the fine work both our churches are
doing; to show the humane causes, and great undertakings
of our Christian organizations.
Let us look back one hundred and one years to a
little country church, Mt. Zion, nestled in the red hills
of Newton County. We see gathering – group of bap
ti»t» from Atlanta, Ga., Fulton, Detvalb, Newton,
Gwinnett, Henry and Walton counties. They come with
an urge for fellowship and cooperation in the work of
Christ.
This first meeting was held in July 1839. Another
j mee tj n g was held in October of the same year with Mace
honia Baptist Church, DeKalb County.
j tion of At the the Rock meeting Mountain in ^ Association 1839 < * partial was set organiza- up. The
completion of the organization was fully carried out
in October of the same year at Macedonia Baptist
Church in DeKalb County. For reasons which I am tot
able to give the name of the Association was changed
to Stone Mountain.
The Association has held an annual meeting every
year since its organization except in 1963. The reason giv
en for no session was “armies occupying the territory.”
The number of churches composing the Associa
tion has varied from twenty to as high as forty. The
number has been in the twenties since the withdrawal
of the Atlanta churches in 1909.
The Association is a fine thing. It serves as a come on
for the many churches belonging to the organization. The
functions of these meetings give each church a chance to
report the progress they have made during the year. And,
to be sure, every church strives to present as fine a record
as possible.
Both of Covington’s churches have made a re
markable record for the past year. Through their re
port they show that work has been going on in Christ
ian fellowship.
People can drift about and take part in every worth
while organization in a city or community but always the
church stands above all as a shining light. The churches of
a city stand as a tower of strength in a world of hatred
and strife All clubs and organizations which stand for the
higher standards of living sprang from the church. Any
city or community with wide-awake churches abounds with
wonderful fellowship clubs and organizations.
Too much interest can not be shown in religious
work. A people who worship God as do Americans
will always stand above the field in the every day un
dertakings of life.
The active undertakings of a church furnish the in
spiration for youth the land over and also act as comfort
ing beacon of light unto the feet of Christian workers
who go about furthering the cause of Christ in the hearts
and lives of humanity,
To this phase of church work we salute the Stone
Mountain Baptist Assocmtion. It is an organization
which has served for over a hundred years as the main
nerve center of Christian work. This organization has
bolstered the churches no little and has manifested a
spirit and a desire to go forward with the cause of
Christ.
Attending the first session of the 101st annual meet
ing at Covington’s First Baptist church Wednesday morn
of these meetings but doubtlessly will not be our last be
cause of the great advantages of such an association.
Here is the report handed in by Covington’s two Bap
tist Churches: (Note: this is not a complete report but is
given to show the progress being made by the two churches
here.)
REPORT FOR YEAR 1st Church 2nd Church
Pastor Walker Combs L. E. Anthony
Ministers ordained this year J, W. King L. E. Anthony
_
Students for the ministry Chas. Johnson
Baptisms this year Five Eight
Present membership 118 238
Revivals in our church______One One
Lords Supper observed ...___Four times Three times
Sunday School Enr._____ 220 236
rotal No. of B.Y.P.U.s_______ Two One
Potal W.M-U. Organizations______One Three
Tithers in our church Ten Three
Pasctors salary, by year ______$1900 $300.00
All local expenses of church $400.35 $665.41
.. $168.71
Gifts to missions, benevolences $728.93
Members reported last year 304 225
Total additions this year 21 15
_____ Two
Total losses this year............ Seven
Help for local poor None $56.50
. $5.30
Gifts to associational missions $12.00
Gifts to State Missions $64.59 $18-50
__________ g ”®.29
Gifts to Orphanage ______________$145.65
Gifts to hospitals ____________________None
Total for all missions ....... $728-93
Sunday School Superintendent A. B. Denis w. A. Childers
Training Union Director Mrs. M. S. Penick Tyrus \\ ood
_________ Mrs. Irene Cartel
W. M. U. President _________________Mrs. W. D. Travis j
Clerk __________E. B. Rogers J. W. Sammons
_ _ _ Callaway Ralph Watkins
Choir Leader Mrs. J- L.
.
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
-By WILLIAM BUT
Central Press Writer
THERE ARE approximately
25,000,000 .automobiles In the
United States. And, adds the
man at the next desk, they all
manage to come up behind you
when your car stalls at‘a green
light.
I » t
Zadok Dumbkopf has a warm
weather recommendation. Read
the political speeches,, says Za
dok: they ought to leave you
cold.
• it
Now that cloth is to be made
of milk, Grandpapp.v Jenkins
suggests the ice cream suit may
prove to be exactly that.
: i i
A scientist says that in think
ing we use our muscles gs well
as our brain. Hereafter we'll
have more respect for dumb
bells. (The wooden kind, you
dope.) ! ! !
A newly-developed type ot
hash is said to taste like coffee.
What's this? Are they combin
ing our food and drink?
i | ;
Mussolini once was quoted as
say (si g he didn’t believe in col
lecting mere desert lands. Maybe
British Somaliland Is just one
gigantic mirage.
A former football coach has
lost a primary election. Despite
his experience he apparently did
not develop a sufficiently strong
line.
- THE COVINGTON NEWS
Food On the
Br CARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph D.
I DO soYnetimes wish that some
pediatricians could read about
1000 typical letters I receive on
problems mothers face to get their
babies to eat. Then more of these
pediatricians would become inter
ested in the psychology they of appetite
and would realize don’t do
enough when they tell the mother
what to feed the child and how
much; that they aLo need to show
this mother hov^*o cnild for cultivate this food, an
appetite in the
how to lead the child to want to eat
it. Then fewer doctors would give
such advice as the mother in the
letter below says was given her.
Forcing Food on Child
“Dear Dr. Myers: I am at my
wit’s end as to what to do about
getting my baby to eat. She is
eleven months old.... The doctor
told me to force her to eat. IVhen
I did she became ill; he said not
to pay any attention to her sick
ness, just to go ahead feeding her.
This morning 1 did just that, and
when it was time for her to eat
iunch she refused. She didn’t be
come ill, but she wouldn’t swallow
tha spinach or beets. She would
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push them out of her mouth Just
as fast as I would put them in.
And she was crying and getting
upset and so was I. I just had to
stop almost feeding her because I was
hysterical.”
Although it is true that a very
slight amount of resistance to a
new food might be overcome by
pushing a tiny bit of it into the
baby’s mouth, by gradual adapta
tion; yet if this child's resistance
increases instead of diminishing
this food grows more repellant and
the child’s resistance to all food
may increase.
The trouble Is the mother ex
pects the baby to eat what she
offers and all of it right away. She
is told what he should have and
how much. Then if the child
doesn’t chose to eat it she pro
ceeds to force it into him. More
over, her unhappy emotions in
crease all the while and in turn
increase the child's resistance and
decrease his appetite. If she is to
succeed she will not bother about
how much the child eats today nor
about his weight now. She will
think only in terms of cultivating
gradually his appetite so he will
be eating well and weigh enough
a month or two hence.
EinillDAVS
September 12th
MISS NELL SMITH
JEANETTE WELDON
GORDON ROBINSON
September 13th
MRS. A. J. KING
ARTHUR LEE SHAW
September 14 th
D. J. ADADMS
MILTON HARRELL, JR.
JACK PARR
MR. L. C. STEWART
RAMON HENDERSON
WHEATLEY CURTIS
J. B. ROWLAND
September 15th
HARRIET LEE CHESNUT
HAROLD STARR JONES
ETHEL MERCK
September 16th
MISS MARY ROSE ARNOLD
September 17th
WALTER AUSTIN
VIOLET LOYD
September 18th
H. H. SKINNER
MRS. PIERCE BRYANT
MW BOOK
One of the most interesting new
books at the Covington Public
Library and being widely read is
“Red Lanterns on St. Michaels,”
written by Dr- Thornwell Jacobs
—a story of the deep south, the
setting laid around historic Char
leston, will hold your interest from
beginning to end.
Household Hint
If custard curdles slightly when
boiled, set the pan in a pan of cold
water and beat the custard with a
rotary egg whip. This will usually
produce a smooth, creamy custard.
Custard should be carefully
watched to prevent curdling. If
badly curdled it’s hopeless to do
anything about it.
Now is the time'to" preserve yoTTf
citron for mince pies and plum
puddings. Five melons, five cups
sugar, one cup water, two lemons,
ginger root. Peel melons, cut into
slices and boil until tender in the
syrup. Add the juice of the two i
lemons and the grated rind of one
to the mixture. A little ginger,
4oo, may be added. Cook until
thick, about twenty minutes. Turn
into sterile jars and seal.
PAGE FIVE
EATE$-IIABBI$
Of interest is the announcement
made this week by Mr. and Mrs,
T. M. Bates of the engagement of
their daughter, Eloise, to Kenneth
Jerome Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Harris, of Dallas,
Georgia.
The marriage will be solemnized
September 22nd at the home of the
bridfe-eiect’s parents.
Women get ’Build-up”
A good way to relieve periodic dis
comfort from functional dysmenor
rhea due to malnutrition, such as
headaches, nervousness, cramp-like
pain, many women find is by using
CARDUI. It usually sharpens ap
petite, increases flow of gastriR
juices, and so aids digestion, helps
build resistance to periodic dis
tress. Another way CARDUI may
help you: Take it a few days before
anc ... during ,,,, the time.” . CARDUI
*
has been popular for 50 years,