Newspaper Page Text
third
section
tjMEW
hurches Os Porterdale Honor
ew Baptist Pastor And His Wife
pfIPTERDALE — Th? churches of Porterdale honored
r and Mrs. Allen Redd at a special welcoming serv-
Porterdale Baptist, Church Sunday, February 8
o'clock. Representatives of all of the four churches
F ' Pr n r ds of greeting and encouragement. Charlie Elkins
over the service which
d with >hc congregation
\ AH Hai) the Power of
. Grady Bowden led
ipening prayer.
presenting the Methodist
ch as speaker were the Rev.
Barfield, M. B. Shaw, and
, Johnson Jr.
th , p rP shyterian Church
F. S Anderson Jr. and
Parker brought messages.
f p fv J, T. Payne and Roy
f ^-resented the Church of
Lord Jesus Christ.
Jcoming the Redds into the
ist Church family were Jack
•nod. Hubert Elkins, Murray
ner. and Mrs. Carl Day.
message of welcome on be
the school was given by
Maud King, school principal.
Caldwell and Cowan
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I FL °YD STREET COVINGTON. GA.
B R. Snow, Agent for the Bibb
Manufacturing Company in
Porterdale, welcomed the Rev.
and Mrs. Redd to the community.
The Rev. Redd spoke briefly,
from Psalm 91. and brought en
couraging and inspiring message
Following the singing of “Blest
Be the That Binds” and the
benediction, each person extend
ed hearty welcomes by introduc
ing themselves to the pastor and
his wif».
The Rev. Redd assumed the
pastorate of the Porterdale
Baptist Church February 1, hav
ing come from Louisville, Ken
: tucky, where he was doing
graduate work at the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. A
native of Georgia, the Rev. Redd
t
W Coumnton Neuw
'holds an L. L B. degree from the
Atlanta Law School and a B. S.
degree from Mercer University
in Macon, Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary in Louis
ville.
In Kentucky, the Rev, Redd was
a staff member of the Central
Baptist Mission, the largest mis
sion in the Southern Baptist
Convention. He has held former
pastorates in Georgia. Tennessee,
Kentucky.
Mrs. Redd is a native of Lively,
Virginia, and is well- trained to
assist her husband in the Porter
dale pastorate. She attended
Campbell College and also spent
a year in nurse's training school
of Grace Hospital in Richmond.
Virginia. For two and a half
years, Mrs. Redd attended the
School of Church Music Depart
ment of Southern Baptist Theo
logical Seminary'and the W. M.
।U. Training School in Louisville.
The Rev. and Mrs. Redd were
married shortly before coming
to Porterdale and will be at
home in the Baptist pastorium,
at 37 North Broad, in Porterdale.
Conyers Service On
WMOC Sunday Morn.
The morning worship service
of the Conyers Methodist Church
will be broadcast Sunday, Feb
ruary 15. over WMOC, it was
announced this week.
The service will start at 11
A. M. The following Sunday.
February 22, the services of the
Conyers Presbyterian Church
will be broadcast.
Cotton production forms the
basis for two of the largest in
dustries in the state: the cotton
textile industry and the cotton
seed crushing industry.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1953
Family Night
Planned For
Episcopalians
Plans for the Holy Season of
Lent, always a soul-searching
time in the Episcopal Church, are
being readied at the Church of
The Good Shepherd in Coving-
Ton. Acting on the theme that
“Church Going Families are Hap
pier Families.” the programs are
tentatively arranged with the
whole family in view.
The Young People's Service
League of the Church will serve
a Pan-cake Supper on Shrove
Tuesday, February 18. from 8
to 7:30 P. M. This is a traditional
affair throughout the entire
Episcopal Church across the
nation, and the simplicity of the
menu calls attention in a most
direct way to the solemnity of
the Season about to start. The
public is cordially invited to at
। tend.
There will be an additional
celebration of the Holy Com
munion every Wednesday morn
ing during Lent at 10 A. M. Every
Wednesday evening during Lent
will be stressed as Family Night.
The whole Family is urged to
come to a pot-luck supper which
' begins at 7 P. M At 7:45 P. M. all
present will participate in family
worship, and then at 8 P. M. the
family will be divided. The adults
will participate in round-table
discussions on pertinent themes,
1 while the younger people will
1 have a planned program of acti
vities and movies.
It is not necessary for you to
be a member of the Episcopal
Church to participate in this pro
gram. and the rector, the Rev.
Henry A. Zinser, says that it is
permissible to come for all or
any part of the program. For any
further information about these
programs, or for any information
j about the Episcopal Church,
write to P. O. Box 167, Coving
ton.
Homemakers
Hear Talk On
Kitchen Plans
By VIRGINIA SMITH
Miss Olive Massey. Home
Economist with Georgia Power
Company, talked with a group
of Home Economics girls at
Newton High School Friday
afternoon. She illustrated her
talk with a miniature kitchen,
film strip, and pamphlets.
Miss Massey reminded us
that the kitchen should include
three work centers — food stor
age and preparation center, kev.
ed to the refrigerator with ample
work surface for preparation of
foods: cleaning center, keyed to
the sink and dishwasher, with
work surface for cleaning vege
tables and washing dishes, and
cooking and serving center, key
ed to the range, also planned
with sufficient work surface for
serving foods easily.
She stressed the importance of
storing equipment, utensils, and
foods in the place of first use.
“If you will take each item and
| think, where will L use this
first,' and store it as neat to
that place as possible you will
be able to save many steps "
We saw the different type
kitchens such as the U shape.
.L shape, one wall, two wall,
broken U. broken L, and individ
। ual center.
Pamphlets containing rules
and suggestions for kitchen plan
ning were left in the department .
for the girls' use.
Miss Massey convinced us that
a woman's day in the kitchen
I ran be. and should be a day
j of pleasure if it is a convenient, !
i time and energy-saving kitchen.
State Tax Agent
' Here For 2 Days
A Georgia income tax agent
will he at the office nf the New
ton County Tax Collector Febru
ary 16 and 17, it was announced
this week, to assist taxpayers with
preparation of their 1952 Ge°r- •
gia tax returns.
Individuals desiring this free
assistance, arc asked to bring with
th.m all information concern
ing their income and deductions.
Congress granted a federal
charter to the Boy Scouts of
America in 1916.
Covington Lions Get
Certificates Tonight
Membership certificates will be
presented to members of the
Covington Lions Club at a meet
ing tonight (Thursday) at the
American Legion Hall, accord
ing to James Parnell, program
chairman.
David C. Butler will deliver
a talk on Lionism. A full at- <
tendance is urged. I
Newton Rams
Win I Gaines
From Jackson
Newton County High Schoo]
basketball teams won two games
from Jackson here Tuesday
night, the boys racking up a
50-46 victory' and the girls win
ning by a score of 4,3- to 30.
The boys fame was close from
start to finish and several times
during the tilt the score was
tied. At the halftime the score
was 19-19 and it was only in
the final two minutes that New- i
ton picked up the victory mar
gin.
Hawkins led the Newton scor
ing with 21 points. Others in
the Newton lineup were: Rand
all, 4; Shirah, 14; Laster, 5;
Adams, 4; Williams, 2, and
Hopkins.
Watkins and Cochran scored
12 each for Jackson. Smith got
10; Evans, 9, and Davis, 3. Other
Jackson players seeing action
were Dunn and Collins.
Pickett led the Newton girls
to victory with 25 points. Other
Newton girls playing were:
Brown, 13; Chesnut, 3; Bell, 2,
and Cofer, Butler, Montgomery,
Piper. Moore, Haymore, Sharp
ton, Allen, and Morgan.
Fretwell led the Jackson girls
with 18 points. Thompson drop
: ped m six more and Dailey,
Pettigrew, and Crane got two
each. Other Jackson players
•-were- FMcher. Gray. WrHtwms,
I and Rai)ay.
REED'S
MIXED FEEDS
100 lb. Horse & Mule Feed .. $4.25
1001 b. Shelled Yellow Corn $4.00
100 lb. Hog Feed $4.35
100 lb. Gray Shorts $4.00
*
ALSO GOOD SUPPLIES OF:
♦
Ground Peanut Hay and Molasses, Bale Hay and Shucks, Citrus Pulp, Beet
Pulp- Hulls, Cotton Seed Meal, Wheat Brand, Rice Brand, Snap Corn, Hominy
Feed, Kass-A Calf Feeds, Feed Oats, Crimped Oats. ' ■
DlstrßMrtem Os
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AND SONS BP
WE DELIVER PHONE 4057 MIXING SERVICE
<
ATLANTA ROAD COVINGTON, GA.
Committiees For
Flower Show
Are Named Here
Committees so rthe Miniature
Garden Club's Spring Flower
Show have been appointed by
Flower Show chairman, Mrs. S.
R. Campbell Jr. The date for the
fifth annual floral event has been
set for Wednesday, April 15.
at the American Legion Hall,
between the hours of 3 and 7
o’clock. Mrs. Campbell’s co-chair
men are Mrs. Billy Travis and
Mrs. Zig Callaway.
Miss Sara White Callaway is
chairman for the show schedule,
with Mrs. Money Pratt and Mrs.
Ernest Callaway Jr. serving on
her committee. The theme for,
the show will be announced later.
Tickets will be sold at the en
trance of the Legion Hall, with
Mrs. Konrad Purdy as chair
man of this committee. Admis
sion will be fifty cents.
Other committee chairmen,
' who are being assisted by all of
the club members, are Mrs.
Everitt Pratt, stage setting: Miss
■Margaret Davis, classifications;
Mrs. Hugh Harris, publicity; Mrs.
S. L. Hardman, judges; Mrs. E.
G. Lassiter, niches and table
placement; Mrs. Edgar Wood,
cards and ribbons, and Mrs.
Henry Odym Jr., clean-up.
Sgt; Holland Jay
Now At Ft. Benning
Sgt. Holland Jay, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Jay, 1011 Washing
ton St., Covington, was recently
assigned t othe Combat Training
Command. Fort Benning. Ga.
Jay’s unit, which supports the
activities of the world famous
Infantry School, demonstrates
; battle-tested techniques to stud
■ ents from every army area in the
, United States and from many
i allied nations,
s
yr Earfr -year nearly 10.000 Boy
Scouts earn the coveted Eagle
King's Daughters
Elect New Officers i
PORTERDALE — The King’s
Daughters of the Porterdale
Baptist Church had a meeting
of their Sunday School Class
with their teachers, Mrs. Bruce
and Mrs. Potts, and elected of
ficers to serve for the next two
months.
The following were elected:
president. Sandra Whitfield; vice
president, Sandra Allen; secret
ary, Melinda Brooks; treasurer,
Barbara Denny; reporter, Gloria
Wilson; visiting committee, An
nette Frazier and Mary Frances.
Savage; attendance committee.
Ernestine Williams and Virginia
SPECIAL
— FOR —
—
AND
SATURDAY
Finest Quality Plastic Seat Covers. Sell
regularly for $25.95 - ONLY $20.00
Bicycle Basket 15x10x5 SI.OO
H, W. DUKE
BICYCLE AND AUTO SUPPLY
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
100 lb. 16% Dairy Feed .77..53.75
100 lb. Starter, grower-Broiler $5.55
. 100 lb. Scratch 40-60 $4.55
THIS PAPER IS COVINGTON'S
INDEX TO CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
Sprayberry, and piembeiihip
committee, Joan Maddox and Sy*
Ivia Willard.
GLORIA WILSON
>
The Georgria Heart Associa
tion says: Most heart patients
can keep on working — very
often at t.he same job. Help
your heart association aombat
heart disease and its effects.
Support the Heart Fund.
lit Rdtrf*
^^^uaaw as we i — < nw —>
NUMBER 7