Newspaper Page Text
Tharads 7, October 8, 1955
- Baptist WMU
Circle Members
Announced
The circle members of the
WMU of the First Baptist church
for 1956 are announced as fol
lows: .
Circle No. 1: Mrs. J. L. Bush,
chairman; Mesdames C. C. King,
W. R. Nunn, James Birdsong, R.
H. Patterson, E. W, Allen, W.
B. Alford, Marcus Bryant, E.
A. Callaway, W. C. Faulkner,
Henry Fitzpatrick, S. J. Hays,
J. S. Harrig, J. E. Hutchins, W.
J Piper, E. B. Rogers, J. A. Wall,
Eva Stubbs, W C. Mathis and
Misses Mae Greer and Margaret
King.
Circle No. 2: Mrs. Tom Heard,
chairman; Mesdames R. O. Arn
old, Mell Bonner, W, W, Crowe,
J. F. Biggers, Felton Heard, Will
Heard, C. G. Henderson, J. P.
Floyd, W. E. Thornley, S. L.
Hardman, J. W. Hooten, Neal
Hinton, Hugh McDonald, T. D.
. Meadors, J. W. Richardsan, W.
B. Travis, C. 'A. Sockwell, L.
D. Pritchett, Grady Walton, N.
S. Turner and Mrs. Gattis.
Monthly committees for 1956:
October, Mrs. N. S. Turner, chair
man; Mesdames Will Heard, 5.
J. Hays, E. W. Allen.
November, Mrs. R. O. Arnold,
chairman, Mrs. W. C. Faulkner,
Miss Mae Greer.
December, Mrs. W. W. Crowe,
chairman, Mrs. James Birdsong,
Mrs. Walt Piper.
January, Mrs. J. L. Bush,
chairman, Mrs. Grady Walton,
Mrs. J. S. Harris.
February, Mrs. Hugh McDon
ald, chairman, Mrs. Henry Fitz
patrick, Mrs. J. J. Collins.
March, Mrs. W. E. Thornley,
chairman, Mrs. Felton Heard,
Mrs. W, C. Mathis.
April, Mrs. C. C. King, chair
man, Miss Margaret King, Mrs.
J. W. Hooten.
May, Mrs. Tom Heard, chair
man, Mrs. C. G. Henderson,
Mrs. J. A. Wall, Mrs. Neal Hin
ton.
June, Mrs. J. W. Richardson,
chairman, Mrs. T. D. Meadors,
Mrs. Eva Stubbs.
July, Mrs. S. L. Hardman,
chairman, Mrs. J. W. Alexander,
Mres. J. F. Biggers, Mrs C. A,
Soeckwell.
August, Mrs. Mel Bonner,
chairmen, Mrs. W. B, Alford,
Mes. J. E. Hutchinss, Mrs. E.
B. Rogers, »
September, Mrs. J. P. Floyd,
chairman, Mrs. W. B. Travis,
Mrs. L. D. Pritchett.
Program chairman, Novem
ber, foreign missions, Mrs. W.
R. Nunn, January, Focus Week
chairman, Mrs. Edgar Callaway,
Home Mission, chaieman, Mrs.
Marcus Bryant, State Missions
chairman, Mrs. R. H. Patterson.
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Society News
Phones 3401 . 3402 :: MRS. LEO MALLARD. Society Editor 1-: Phones 3401 - 3402
.
Miscellaneous
- Shower Horiors
- Mrs. Stewart
Among the delightful social
events was the recent miscel
laneous shower given by the
Hopewell Presbyterian ladies at
the Educational Building Satur
day evening honoring Mrs, Thom
as P. Stewart, a recent bride.
Contests were held after which
the bride was showered with
many lovely gifts.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. W. B. Harvey,
who was assisted by Mrs. W, H.
McDonald, Mrs. R. E. Chesnut,
Mrs. C. S. Chesnut and Miss Ir
ene Harvey. :
Present were: Mrs. W. H. Me-
Donald and Mrs. Neal McDonald,
Covington; Miss Jean Roberts,
Porterdale; Mrs. Bell Blanton
and Mrs. Arthur Cook, West
Newton; Mrs. Preston Johnson,
High Point; Mrs. John MeDon
ald, Snapping Shoals; Miss Sue
McDonald, East Point; Mrs.
Thomas P. Stewart, Mrs. W. B.
Harvey, Mrs. C. E. €Chesnut, Mrs.
R. E. Chesnut, Mrs. Rilie Stew
art, Mrs. A. O. Fincher, Mrs.
W. S. Chesnut, Mrs. T. B Har
vey, Mrs. Ola H. Thacker, Mrs.
C. S. Chesnut, Mrs, Paul Stew
art, Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Misses
Leila and Eva Gardner, Sue
Thompson and Irene Harvey.
Children were Diann Thacker
and Phil Harvey. |
Ladies Bible
Class Hears
Mrs. Kerr ;
The Ladies Bible Class of the
Newborn Methodist Church, met
Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. T. W. Binford. Mrs.
Ada Chapman, Mrs. Bob Kerr,
and Mrs. Annie Birdsong were
co-hostesses.
Mrs. Gray Hinton called the
meeting to order. A song “Till 1
Become Like Thee” was sung.
The minutes were read by Mrs,
Ralph Adams, secretary. Mrs.
C. B. Childs, treasurer, gave the
financial report and aiso re
ported on the birthday offering
and collected dues.
Mrs. Hugh Adams reported
that the new draperies and vene
tian blinds had been placed at
the parsonage.
Mrs. Bob Kerr gave a very
interesting talk. Mer subject was
“Dressed Spiritually.” Mrs. Hugh
Sams sang “It is no Secret What
God Can Do.”
The class sang “Above the
Hills of Time” after which MrA
Hugh Adams led in prayer.
The group enjoyed a contest
presented by Mrs. Kerr.
A salad course with iced tea
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
.
Mrs. Zig Callaway
.
Entertains
Bridge Club
A delightful afternoon of
bridge was enjoyed at the home
of Mrs. Zig Callaway on Brook
haven Drive Thursday when she
entertained members of her club
and guests, : ;
The spacicus living room was
)enhanced‘ with several arrange
ments of autumn flowers, includ
iing colorful combinations of scar
let nerine lilies with blue ager
iatum.
~ The dining room’s focal point
was effected with a table fruit
arrangecent in fall hues of yel
low, orange brown, green and
scarlet, -
At the conclusion of the games
in. which Mrs. R. R. Fowler Jr.
was high scorer, and Miss Doro
thy Piper drew consolation prize,
the hostess served a delicious
salad course to the following
players: Mesdames, N. 8. Turner,
R. P. Campbell, R. R. Fowler,
Jr., Godfrey Trammell, T. C.
Meadors, Misses Dorothy Piper
and Sarah Callaway, club mem
bers; and Mrs. George Elliott,
club guest.
.
Brickstore HD
. .
Booth Exhibit
At SE Fair
The following contingent of
Brickstore Community Club
members went to the Southeast
ern Fair ground in Atlanta on
Tuesday, September 27: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stanton Jr, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Connor, Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Adams, L. A.
Biggers, Miss Vera Stanton, Mrs.
John T. Cline.
All day this very busy group
nailed, fixed and arranged ma
terials and exhibits, until an
attractive and presentable effec
tive booth was achieved. The
slogan erected at the rear of
the Booth read as follows:
“Brickstore Community Club”
‘Newton County. A community of
Neighbors working together,
tsharin(: ~— Reverance —for our
Creator; Respect —for the hon
leet effort: Pride — In our chil
dren; Faith — In the future.
| Mrs. John T. Cline,
Secretary.
was served during the social
hour by the hostesses.
Loaded barges, each holding
10,000 or 12,000 barrels of petro
leum products, ean travel from
Lake Charles, Louisiana, to Pitts
burgh—a_distance of 2,200 miles,
The trip takes 25 days.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
THE COVINGTON. NEWS
Mrs. Al David
Program Chairman
At WSCS Meeting
The Woman’s Society of €hris
ilans Service met at the First
Methodist Church Monday after
noon, October 3.
Mrs. T. W, Force, president,
presided. The meeting was call
ed to order and Mrs. A. L. Loyd
'ofiored a prayer. This was fol
lowed by the song, “Come Thou-
Almighty King.”
The secretary read the minutes
of last two meetings., They were
approved as read. Mrs. Leon
Cohen, treasurer, gave a eon
cise report on finances.
Mrs. Spence Ramsey chairman
of Mission Study discussed the
different phases of mission stu
dies. Plans will be made for the
circles to meet jaintly for a
study. ;
Mrs. Georgia Watson and Miss
Ethel Belcher reported visits to
all new eomers.
Mrs. A. L. Loyd reported three
cards sent to the sick members.
A communication from Mrs.
Grady Smith was read announc
ing the meeting at the First
Methodist Church on “Commun
ity Day,” November 3 at 7:30.
This is sponsored by the New
ton County Council of Churches.
Mrs. Al David was program
chairman. A responsive reading,
“God Seeks His Own,” began
the program. The subject for the
afternoon was “They Are My
People Saith The Lord.” A brief
meditation brought out that God
has ever searched for the lost
sheep of his fold.
Mrs. David began a panel dis
cussion of the “Indian Ameri
can”, Telling of the many dif
ferent tribes she told of their
relation to the Methodist Church,
and the schools supported by the
church.
Mrs. George Hutchinson spokel
of the “Missionary Work” car
ried on among the Indian Peo
ple.
~ Mrs. Carter Cook gave an ac
count of schools supported by
the church. They strive to uplift
the Indians in their own domain.
The meaning and purpose of
“Indian Reservations” was given
by Mrs. Leroy Loyd.
Mrs. A. L. Loyd gave a talk
on “How Indians Support Them
selves.”
Mrs. David elosed” with this
thought, “Even though the Fed
eral Government guides the In
dian affairs, we still have a job
to see that the work of the
KRingdom is earried on.” A pray
‘er closed the study.
It was voted to place a check’
for $5.00 received by Miss Ethel
Belcher and Mrs. S. L. Waites
for the piano in local funds.
The count of the circles was
as follows: Corrie Wright, 5:
Carrie Mobley, 5; Sallie Fowler,
6.
1 was voted to allow the Mob
lev amd Wright Circles to com
bine meetings.
- .
Circle Meeting
Held At Home Os
Mrs. Hugh King
Circle No. 2 of the Women of
the Presbyterian Church met
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mugh King.
The meefing was opened with
the reading of Moffatt’s transla
tion on Love in unison, followed
with prayer by Mrs. D. G. Ste
phenson, The chairman, Mrs.
Stephenson, presided over the
busines session. The roll was
called with fthirteen members
and t-‘rt present, Fwen
reaen were veported for
Mrs. Stephenson outlined phans
for the meofing on
(huech a st the church
on YTwesday aftesnoon, Ooctober
20, ot 3:80. She armounced World
Community Day would be ob
served on Thursday, November
3, at the Methodist Church end
that Presbyterial would be held
at the First Presbyterian Church
in Aflanta Wednesday, October
26. Mrs. H. B. McDonald lsbed
the articles of warm clothing to
be brought to the next gemenal
meefing at the ehurch or to her
home. 4
Grier Stephenson and Jimmy
Johnson gave a report on the
eonference they attended at
Smyrna.
At the eonelusion of the busi
ness meeting Mrs. Hugh King
presented the Bible Study, “Sal
wvatton for All People”, Mrs
L. A. Patrick led the discussion
on “Reaching People for Christ”
during the conversation period.
A social hour followed with
refreshments served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Hugh King.
When storage temperatures run
high, symptoms of internal cork
of sweet potatoes develop mwuch
more rapidly.
Mrs. John Booth
Hostess At
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. John Booth was a graci
ous hostess last Thursday after
noon when she entertained mem
bers of her club and guests at a
dessert bridge, at her home on
King Street.
Green potted plants and at
tractive srrangements of Lillipu
tial marigolds were used to ad
vantage in lending color and
charm for the occasion.
A delicious dessert course was
served prior to the games, which
were enjoyed throughout the af
ternoon. Mrs. Jim Farmer was
the top scorer; and Mrs. Mark
Davis was the recipient of the
consolation prize,
The guest list included: Mes
dames Rucker Ginn, Jordan Cal
laway, Mark Davis, Pete Me-
Niven, W. B. Travis, club mem
bers; and Mesdames Jim Farm
er, Wyman Ray, James Purcell
and Ed Robinson, elub guests.
Brenda Carole
. Y
Raines Honored
On Birthday
Mrs. J. A. Raines honored her
daughter, Brenda Carole, ncem-i
ly on her Bth birthday at her
home. > 1
Several games were played and
prizes were won by Gail and!
Margaret Malcom. |
After the lovely gifts were |
opened, refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Spence Henry, Mrs.
Coleman Henry and Miss Elaine
Henry. ,
Those attending were: Clarice, |
Debra ‘'and David Hend‘erson,l
Cynthia Steele, Terry and Vivian |
Cofer, Danny Hay, Teresa Lane, 1
Gail and Margaret Malcolm,
Gale Norman, Clarencie Hen- |
derson, Linda Kay Tuggle and
Reggie Henry. l
Presbyterian
Circle Meeting
The October meeting of Circle
No. 1, of the Presbyterian Church !
was held at the home of Mrs.
S. J. Morcock Monday afternoon. ‘
The meeting was opened with
the reading of Paul’s definition
of Love, followed by prayer by
Mrs. Morcock. The roll was call
ed with ten members answering
and one visitor, after which the
minutes were read. Twenty six
visits were made by the circle
| members.
| The conversation period was
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(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Sorority And
Fraternity Bids
University of Georgia sorori
ties have extended bids to two
students from Covington: Judy
Allen, Phi Mu; and Peggy Joyce
Day, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Pledges to fraternities include
Charles Sherwood, Oxford, Sig
ma Nu.
ee e et e .e et et e
O i A A L 3 Attt et st
The Covington Book Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. 1.
Alford on Monday afternoon,
October 10 at 3:30 p.m.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Green Thumb Club has
ben postponed from October 13
to October 20. They Ways and
Means Committee requests that
all aprons be at the Fair Grounds
not later than noon on October
10.
The May Livingston Circle
will meet Monday evening at
7:30 at the home of Mrs. Opal
Goins on Emory Street.
The Sargeant Newton Chapter,
DAR, will meet at the home
of Mrs. W. G. Benton, on East
Conyers Street, Wednesday af
ternoon, October 12, at 3:30
o'clock.
e, et .4 e . e e A
e A S A e A P At e o
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Mote of
Bethany Community announce
the birth of a son, Cecil Lanier
Mote Jr., on September 19 at the
Rockdale County Hospital,
Mrs. Mote is the former Miss
Sara Capes. The maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs, E. J.
Capes of Oak Hill Community.
Mrs. W. L. Mote and the late Mr.
Mote are the paternal grand
parents,
led by Mrs. Neil McDonald. She
used as her subject “Reaching
people for Christ.” Miss Lucy |
Banks of Forsyth gave a most
interesting Bible Study on “Sal
vation for All People.” The meet
ing was closed with prayer.
~ During the social hour the hos
tess and co-hostess Mrs. E. G.
Martin, served delicious refresh
ments. .
| REAL THE CLASSIFIEDS IN
| THE NEWS
Homecoming For
Pitts Chapel
Next Sunday
Homecoming Day will be ob
served at Pitts Chapel in Jasper
Gounty next Sunday, October 9.
" Rev. Hollis Lunsford will bring
the eleven o’clock message with
dinner on the grounds served at
noon,
The public is invited to attend.
In Brief ...
“Consciously or unconscious
ly, we choose. We can try or we
can Joaf; we can persevere or
‘we can quit; we can think of
'we can moon; we can trust or
E we can fear; we can wear chains
or we can be free. Not by luck,
but by choice, we win or lose.”
l—Weekl,v Unity.
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PAGE FIVE
. ’
Business Women's
- 4 .
Circle Meeting
The Business Womens Circle
of the Presbyterian Chmurch met
Moriday night, October 8 with
Mrs. L. A. Patrick, Mrs:“Dot Me-
Cart assisted. "
Thirteen members “&nswered
roll call and three visitors were
welcomed. :
The treasurer reportéd an of
fering of S3O. After a short busi
ness meeting, Mrs. Carrie Dingus
presented an inspiring Bible
study on salvation for all people.
Mrs. Mary Lazenby geve the
“Let's Talk About Article” on
church extension.
Harriett Johnson gave sn in
teresting account of “her week
at Camp Smyrna.
Following the program, coffee,
cake and assorted candies were
served bv the hostesses.