Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
■Society News ।
Phones 3401 • 3402 :-t MRS- LEO MALLARD. Society Editor Phones 3401 - 3402
Mother-Daughter Banquet For
YWA's of First Baptist Church
The Myrtle M. Combs chap
ter of the Young Women’s Aux
iliary of the First Baptist church
held its first mother-daughter
banquet Tuesday night at the
church. Combined with the ban
quet was the installation service
for the new officers and initia
tion services for new members.
Green and white, colors of the
Auxiliary, were carried out in
the decorations. Centering the
head table was a small arrange
ment of zinnias with a large
white cake decorated in green
and lettered YWA. A larger ar
rangement of white zinnias and
tube roses formed the center ar
rangement for the long table.
Interspersed down the length of
the tables was ivy twining
around candle holders with white
burning tapers. A large arrange
ment of magnolia leaves with
white candles formed the piano
renter with candles intersper
sed in the windows completing
the artistic decorations.
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JkAII things come
■MJ of Thee...”
To many people,
< one of the most at-
tractive aspects of the
<i\ Episcopal Church is
/1 f |W ) its tolerant attitude.
\ To some, this toler-
- ance is referred to as
■ being "liberal about
0 s * n -
That's'not true.
True to the belief
* 3 of the primitive Christian Church — the Epis-
H copal Church holds and teaches that all things
g are given to us by God for our use — that sin
n is not in the thing itself, but in the misuse of
■ the things God has given us.
So, to the Episcopalian, there is as much sin
in any intemperance — overeating, for instance
S —as there is in overdrinking or any other over-
S indulgence. The moral ethics of the Bible are
■ of prime importance in the church’s teaching.
S But, the church refuses to be the conscience of
■ its members. It expects each to develop a Chris
a tian conscience and a sense of individual respon
sibility which will use God’s gifts as He would
S have us use them.
H The offertory sentence used each Sunday in
■ Episcopal Churches, beginning, "All things
■ come of Thee . . is a constant reminder that
God has given us all things and that it is our
■ Christian responsibility to use them wisely and
temperately.
Join us in worshipping God in the Episcopal
m Church near you. Today!
«7 he booklet "What Does the Episcopal
Church Stand For?" will (ell you more
' about this great church and how it may help
/ you. Send for your copy. No obligation.
| EPISCOPAL OF^u
Episcopal Mln or Ga. P. O. Box 167, Covingion, Ga.
Sure, I’d like to know more. Send me the booklet "The Episcopal
Church, Some Essential Facts.” I
Name ■
Street and No. |
City ’
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
The entire group joined in
singing “O Zion, Haste” the Aux
iliary song, followed by the in
vocation by Mrs. Nat Turner,
leader of the group. Miss Shir
ley King, newly elected presi
dent, gave the welcome with
Mrs. Tom Skinner giving the re
sponse.
At the conclusion of the meal
the installation service was held.
i Miss Carolyn Campbell, outgo
ing president, gave the charge
of this office to Miss King. Miss
King in turn charged Miss Faye
Greer with the office of treas
urer and Miss Campbell to the
office of secretary. Miss Jackie
Harris charged Miss Minnie Lou
Davis to office of chairman of
the devotional committee with
Miss Davis charging Miss Har
ris as vice-president. Miss Leigh
Skinner charged Miss Eleanor
Moss as community missions
chairman and Miss Moss in turn
charged Miss Skinner to the of
fice of music chairman
New members initiated in the
initiation services were: Misses
Elaine Hornbuckle, Faye Greer,
Marsha Lott, Jackie Harris and
Ima Lou Sorrells. Having charge
of this service were Misses King,
Campbell, Moss and Davis. Dur
ing this was a solo by Miss ।
Skinner, “Holy Bible, Book Di- j
•ine.” She was accompanied by :
• Irs. T. A. Rape.
The service was concluded with |
short talk and prayer by Mrs.
Jalker Combs.
Present besides the Auxiliary
embers and their mothers were:
'rs. Walker Combs, for whom
e Chapter received its name;
r sister, Mrs. Jim Wiley, Social
rcle; Mrs. Hugh McDonald,
rs. Edgar Callaway and Mrs.
’vin Rape.
Bicycling was fatal to 290 un
r-15 riders last year, according
,o the National Safety Council.
Miss Dorothy Carolyn Dendy To
Wed Mr. John Plunkett Bohanan
Rev. and Mrs. Marshal Bert
rand Dendy of Reidville, South
Carolina, formerly of Covington,
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Carolyn Dendy to Mr. John
Plunkett Bohanan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Raymond Bo
hanan of Conyers.
The wedding will take place
November 24, at the home of
the bride in Reidville, South
Carolina.
Miss Dendy was graduated
from Georgia State College for
Women, with a degree in Ele
mentary Education. She was
vice-president of the senior class
of 1952. For the past three years
she was employed by the Col
lege Street School in Carrollton.
At the present time she is a
member of the Danielsville Ele
mentary Faculty.
Mr. Bohanan was graduated
from the University of Georgia,
Athens, with a Bachelor of
I Science Degree in Agricultural
Engineering in 1951. After grad
uation he served as a First Lieu
tenant with the Headquarters of .
the 40 AAA Brigade in Yoka- I
Mrs. Della McGiboney Honored On
85th Birthday at Salem Clubhouse
PORTERDALE — Sunday. Oc-
I tober 2, was a special day for
Mrs. Della McGiboney when her
relatives and friends honored her
with a birthday dinner in cele
bration of her eighty-fifth birth
day. Held at the Salem Club
house at twelve o’clock, guests
readied the bountiful meal to
be served at one o’clock. Os
course, the beautiful three-tiered
cake baked for the occasion by
Mrs. Robert McGiboney was the
center of attraction at the tables. •
Everyone joined in singing
“Happy Birthday to Mother” and
presented many gifts to the
honoree.
Those enjoying this happy oc
casion were the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Algay McGiboney and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Giboney and family, Mrs. Jack
Daniel and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Preston, all of Por
terdale; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
McGiboney, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McGiboney and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Carter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norton, Mr.
and Mrs. William Norton and
family, Mrs. Adell Digby and
family, Mrs. Johnny Poteet, Mrs.
C. T. Jaynes, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Standard and family, all of Cov
ington; Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Knight, Rev. and Mrs. Carlton
■ Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bon
nor. Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr.
Arthur McGiboney, all of Mil
stead; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mc-
Giboney and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Norton and children, Mr.
Ralph Norton and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Fincher and
Business Women's ,
Circle Hears
Mrs. L. M. Brown
The BWC of Calvary Baptist
church met Saturday afternoon,
October 8, at the church with
six members present and two
visitors. The new president, Mrs.
Jack Long, presided. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by
Mrs. Chester Turnbull. The per
manent and yearly watchwords
were repeated in unison.
Mrs. L. M. Brown gave the
inspiring message, "Come Wom
en, Wide Proclaim.” A message
of how women have been heed
ing God’s call to service through
the years. Women bringing their
children to Jesus. A challenge
to us to help the unusual and the
unenlisted women of our land
and other lands to learn of Christ
and His ways.
Miss Ethel Brown dismissed
the meeting with prayer .
Ethel Belcher
Girl Reserves
PORTERDALE — The Ethel
Belcher Girl Reserves met on
। Monday, October 3, after school.
I Miss Hardman’s room had charge
of the program. It was as fol
) lows:
Bible story and prayer, Mar
lene Peters; poem, Annette Pres
ton; song, “Down in Mexico”,
I sixth grade girls.
We sang our theme song and
talked about business. Vicky
i Wise will be in charge of the
, program at the next meeting.
Miss Lane dismissed us with
■ prayer.
Annette Preston,
Secretary.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
THE COVINGTON NEWS
hama, Japan. At present Mr.
Bohanan is a student in the
Veterinary School of Medicine at
the University.
Folling the wedding the cou-
I pie will reside in Athens.
daughter, all of Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Baker and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Green and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Green
and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Green and family, all of Logan
ville; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evans
of Conyers; Mr. and Mrs. James
Hogan and Elaine of Lawrence
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Webb
of Gastonia, North Carolina; and
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Knight of
Powder Springs.
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Special Programs Announced For
Women of Presbyterian Church
The Women of the Presbyter-
I ian Church will observe the
Week of Prayer and Self-Denial
for Church Extension, October
16-23.
On Monday afternoon, October
17, at 3:30 the general meeting
of Women of the Church will be
held at the church. After the
business session a special pray
er meeting will be held instead
of the regular program.
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 a
prayer meeting will be held at
the church. Miss Maud King
will b? the leader.
On Thursday afternoon, Octo
ber 20 the Covington Women of
the Church will be hostess to all
the Women of the Church groups
in District Six. At this time Rev.
WSCS of Loveioy, Red Oak, and North
Covington in Joint Mission Program
The members of the Women's
Society of Christian Service of
Lovejoy, Red Oak and North
Covington met at Lovejoy Meth
odist Church Wednesday, Octo
ber 5, for a mission study, “With
in Two Worlds.” A fellowship
hour with supper was enjoyed
with the members of each
church spreading a picnic supper
in the educational building.
At 7:30 the group reassembled
to continue the study. There
were 37 members present. Four
visitors were welcomed, Mrs.
Irby Edwards. Mrs. George
Cherry, Mrs. Grady Smith and
Mrs. R. W. Stillwell. Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Stillwell took part in
the program. The Love Joy
M.Y.F. girls also participated in
the program which gave each
; one a greater insight to the con
। ditions of the American Indians.
Having parts on the program
I were: Meditation, Miss Jimmie
Lou Gillham: welcome, Mrs. J.
j C. Coody; Introduction to Study,
I Mrs. Richard Ridling; Economic
Problem and Rehabilitation, Mrs.
M. E. Aiken: Caughnawaga and
Brooklyn, Miss Eva Mask; Edu
cation, Mrs. W. R. Stillwell;
isupper period; An Indian Leg-
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Mr. Lydnor from Guerrant Pres
bytery will be the guest speaker.
Other guests will be Mrs. Wil
liam R. Jordan, chairman of
Church Extension; and Mrs. C.
M. Lancaster, Chairman of
Spiritual Life in Atlanta Presby
terial.
This will be a wonderful op
portunity for the women of Dis
trict Six to get first hand infor
mation concerning the Church
I Extension program of the church
; and it is hoped there will be a
: large attendance.
Mrs. B. D. McDonald and Mrs.
D. K. Hicks Sr., chairman of
Church Extension and Spiritual
Life in the local group are spon
i soring these meetings.
end, Jeanne Parker; Health and
Government, Mrs. H. G. Smith;
Churches, Rev. John T. Parker.
i The meeting was closed with
I prayer.
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'This Is Your Life, Miss YWA' ।
Program Theme for Meeting
At the beginning of the meet
, ing on Oct. 4 we had a small
■ installation service for the new
J officers, led by our counselor
. Mrs. Allen Redd.
- Afterwards the meeting was
called to order by our new presi
dent, Lorna Elkins with the
• watchword. Prayer was led by
■ Peggy Cofer.
During the business session,
i we discussed fostering the sun
i beams. We agreed that the hos
i ess for each month would visit
with the Sunbeams.
Shirley Allen, our Community
f Missions chairman, told us that
[ each month we would visit a
shut-in and present a short de
votional program.
Lorna distributed our YWA
year books. The committee that
made them were Lorna, Linda,
Peggy and Mrs. Redd.
We planned our Mission study
for 'Oct. 29, at 2 o’clock. The
I book that we will study is “A-
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Thursday, October 13, 1955
mong the Minarets." Mrs. Redd
will teach the study course.
After our business, the pro
gram was turned over to Peggy
Cofer, program chairman. Our
program was “Work with Your
Courage High.” We opened the
program with our YWA song
“O Zion Haste.” JoAnn Gwin
led us in prayer. We then had
a playlet "This Is Your Life,
Miss YWA.” Those taking part
on the program were: Lorna Elk
ins, Miss YWA, Sharon Long,
Shirley Alien, June Capps and
Mrs. Redd. Shirley Allen dis
missed us with prayer. Linda
Pair, our hostess, then served
delicious refreshments.
Roasts, for nutritious, hot
meals, or sliced cold for sand
wiches, will be a good standby
for menu suggestions during Oc
tober.