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Thurgday, Sept»mb#r S, ] 956 (Our Adr«rH«r« Ara Aaaurad Os RaaultsJ
EAO Classes
(Continued from Page 1)
Barton. Jr., who is doing advanc
ed graduate work at Drew Uni
versity.
Prof. A J. Carlson and Prof. T.
Gil] Miller are continuing their
graduate work. Prof. Carlson will
return to Princeton University,
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38 West Square Phone 2707
CONSIDER
/ / . \ *
™ taojiar
WJ I ■
WHY Ww
do we have "Formal” worship?
We don't think of our worship services and cus
toms in the Episcopal Church as necessarily ' formal.”
We feel that if all are to participate in worship
together, it is necessary to follow a plan. More than
three-fourths of all the Christians in the world wor
ship according to a pattern.
We look upon our services as having great dignity
and reverence, arranged so that instead of sitting back
and taking no part in the service, we can join with
our minister and fellow-worshipers in an outpouring
of praise and thanksgiving to God for His goodness
and mercy to us. The Episcopal Church is ' altar
centered.” Worship is primary. All else—preaching,
music, scripture lessons, important though they be,
are secondary to the praise and worship of Almighty
God on Sundays.
If this is what worship of God means to you, we
invite you to join us, today, in actively worshipping
God in the Episcopal Church near you.
Why not learn more about the Episcopal Church
and its worship? You can do so by signing and mail
ing the coupon below for your free copy of W'hat
Does the Episcopal Church Stand For?
-
- /
Bwwi -—
, J I
Ga PO. Box 167. Covingion. Ga. •
L .' •
Fd like to learn more about the Episcopal Church. J
Send me my free copy of W'hat Does the Episcopal t
J Church Stand For?
• / I
t I
I Hance — ~ I
I Street and No. . ' I
( I
G "— J
I Prof. Miller to Florida State Uni
versity.
i Dr. John W. Dixon, on a eon
-1 tinued leave of absence, is exe
' cutive director of the Faculty
Christian Fellowship with head
quarters in New York City.
Student leaders representing
campus organizations have been
j invited to attend the pre-school
conference in order to have a bet
ter understanding of the objec
tives of the college, to assist dur
ing orientation week, and to make
preliminary plans for student ac
tivities. These representatives of
student organizations are: Sara
Alice Boring, Canton; Donna
! Mize. Royston; Martha O’Bryant,
| Sparta: De Ann Pace, Atlanta;
i Mary Ann Bennett. Washington;
Joanna Scoggins, Griffin; Tracy
Adams. Dublin; Charles Conner,
Gainesville; John Dekle, Swans
boro: James Fowler. Douglasville;
Jay Gandy, Pelham; Mike Har
key, Jacksonville. Fla.: Olin Ivey,
Carrollton; Charles Mann, Me
j Donough: Mike Miller, Jackson
■ ville, Fla.; Robert Morgan, La
: Grange; Douglas Patterson,
Gainesville; Jim Sconyers. Dub
, bn; Dan Smith, Thomasville;
I Jimmy Sneed. Augusta: Lin
Thompson. Swainsboro: Al Wat-
I son, Keystone Heights, Fla.; Rob
ert Woodard, Fitzgerald; James
I Williams, Grayson: Harlan Nevin,
Dalton: and Preston Davis, Talla
j hassee, Fla. x
Approximately 240 students are
■ expected to enroll for the new
; term, according to Registrar M. C.
Wiley. New students will arrive
next Wednesday, Sept. 12. for a
week pf orientation. All classes
will begin on Tuesday, Sppt. 18.
Convocation exercises will b»
held in the Old Church on Wed
nesday evening, Sept. 19. at 7:30
p.m.
T. G. Williams, .Extension Ser
; vice landscape specialist, says
'' ere is a trend toward using
fences and walls for screening
! purposes instead of hedges.
Mrs. Holsenbeck
Funeral Services
Held Wednesday
By Mabel Sessions Dennis
The sudden passing of Mrs.
Lavada Arnold Holsenbeck (Mrs.
■W. Morgan) of Winder comes as
a shock to her many relatives
and friends in Covington and
surrounding communities.
Mrs. Holsenbeck was one of the
States Great Women. Her Bap
tist Church came first in her life.
She served in almost every capa
city in the Baptist Church in her
community, and as Associational
Superintendent of the W.M.U.
and was known and loved
throughout the State.
She was originally from Walton
County, but moved with her par
ents, early in life, to Winder. Her
parents were the late Seaborn
and Georgia Ann Arnold. Follow
ing graduation from Brenau Col
lege she taught in the Barrow
County Schools.
She was active in all religious,
cultural and social affairs, and
was one of only two women who
served on the Board of Educa
| lion. She had served as president
:of Parent-Teacher Association,
President of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, regent
of LA.R., and was member of
the Garden Club, and Home Dem
onstration Club. One of the W.M.
U. Circles of her church was nam
ed in her honor, for her. She held
almost every office in the W.M.U.
It was our pleasure to visit in
1 her home many times, and to be
with her when she lost her son
in World War 11. She never miss
ed an opportunity to honor me.
as her dear friend, down through
the years as an officer of the
U.D.C. on various occasions in
Winder. She took a great interest
in the Children of the Confeder-
acy, and presented a beautiful
medal when I was State Director
of the Children, in memory of the
son she lost during the war. The
last time I saw Mrs. Holsebeck.
we had stopped in Winder, at the
Baptist Church, which is our cus
tom, if we have to travel on Sun
day. It was last June enroute to
Annapolis and West Point Gradu
ation, as President General of
U.D.C. to make awards. The
church was crowded so we were
ushered down near the front. Im
mediately upon being seated, a
hand came over my shoulder with
a beautiful corsage. I looked back
and there was Mrs. Holsenbeck.
She had taken it off for me. This
was typical of Mrs. Holsenbeck.
When the pastor welcomed visit
ors, we were amazed that he, a
stranger to us introduced us and
had us stand. Mrs. Holsenbeck had
somehow gotten a note to him.
She was a sweet, thoughtful
friends, a loving wife, a wonder
ful mo'her. She gave of herself
unstintingly to make this world
a better place in which to live.
Heaven will be the more beauti
ful because of her going. We shall
not grieve for this golden link,
dropped from the beautiral chain
of family and friends, but we
will rejoice in her beautiful life
and know she is reunited with
that son ,and her parents and lov
ed ones. Her wish for no flowers
but that gifts be made to the
Cancer Fund was like her. As I
write this brief tribute to her.
her first cousin, Mrs. Stella
Swann and I leave for her fun
eral, which will be held this,
Wednesday afternoon, from the
First Baptist Church at 3 P.M.
with the Rev. E. H. Collins, the
Rev. Emmet Moore and Rev. W.
C. Bowen officiating. She will
be buried in the family plot of
Rosehill Cemetery.
Mrs. Holsenbeck is survived
by her beloved husband and two
sons, Arnold Holsenbeck .of Mem
phis Tenn., and Mr. George Hol
senbeck, of Atlanta. She will live
on in these fine sons she gave to
her State. Heartfelt sympathy
goes to each of them in this hour
of their great bereavement.
Mansfield PTA In
Committee Meet
The executive committee of
i the Mansfield PTA held its first
meeting of the new school year
at the school house on August
i 30 with 17 present.
) Mrs. J. H. Dennis, President,
asked that all new officers and
chairmen become familiar with
their duties as outlined in the
PTA literature given them.
Suggestions and recommen
dations for various projects were
' discussed and will be presented
:al the September PTA meeting
I for approval.
Mr. Alexander, principal, ex
| pressed his belief that through
. cooperation other interested
: groups the 1956-57 PTA will be
( able to solve several problems
I now confronting it and make
(this school year a very satisfac
; lory one.
AH pare nt s of Manx
. field School children are urged
! to attend the regular meeting of
the PTA Thursday, September
16at 3;30.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
* Due To Your Response We Repeat
Last Weeks Great Sale i
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PAGE SEVEN