Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Local Lunch Room Managers
Attend Food Service Convention
Mn Loyd Alexander and
Mra. Tom Blair, Lunch Room
Managers of the E. L. Ficquett
School and Newton County
High School respectively, at
tended the Georgia School Food
Service Association’s Fourth
Annual Convention January 29-
31 at Jekyll Island. The theme
of the meeting was "The Lunch
room ia A Learning Place."
Thursday, January 29th, they
attended a reception at the
Jekyll Hotel given by the mem
bers of the P-TA of Brunswick
and Glynn County schools. On
Friday morning the convention
eers enjoyed a tour of the Glynn
County Junior High School and
other places of interest.
Friday afternoon more than
First Presbyterian Circle Meeting
Held Monday at Gardner's Home
Circle No. 2 of the First Pres
byterian Church met Monday
afternoon. February 2, at the
home of Mrs. James S. Gard
ner Sr. There were 16 members
present and 22 visits were re
ported for the month.
Mrs. Donald Stephenson open
ed the meeting with prayer af
ter which Mrs. Lee Stephenson
conducted the Bible study. The
J. B. Spears & Son
Mansfield, Georgia
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\Society News]
Phones 3*ol . J4OI M Mis. LIO MALLARD. Society Editor M Phonos 3401 . 3402
335 delegates to the convention
heard lectures with the main
speaker being Dr. Helen Cate,
Head of Department of Food
and Nutrition at Florida State
University, Tallahassee. Fla.
Friday night a banquet was
held at the Jekyll Hotel with
Leo Aikman of the Atlanta
Constitution as the main after
dinner speaker.
A class taught by Mrs. Dick
sie Lee Gamling on Saturday
morning was informative and
educational. Lunch was enjoyed
at the “Deck” in Brunswick
with the president of GSFSA
Mrs. Norman Felder, and Dr.
M. D. Collins, Georgia’s best
beloved citizen.
The 1960 convention is sche
duled for Athens.
subject of the Bible study was
“The Meaning of Regeneration
—Rebirth into the Family of
God”. Mrs. Stephenson empha
sized the importance of “World
Day of Prayer” which will be
a joint meeting of all the
churches to be held at the Cov
ington Methodist Church, Fri
day night February 13.
Mrs. Brooks Greer discussed
the “World Missions” program
which is emphasized during the
month of February.
Mrs. H. B. McDonald closed
the meeting with prayer.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Ruth Atkinson, served coffee
and dessert during the social
hour.
Mrs. Dickinson
Named To Blue
Cross Board
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA —
Georgia Hospital Service Asso
ciation, Inc. held its Annual
Meeting of the Board of Trus
: tees at the Country Club of
I Columbus at 1:00 p.m., Wed
nesday, January 21, 1959.
Mrs. Helen Dickinson, Ad
ministrator of the Newton
County Hospital in Covington,
Georgia, was elected to the
Board of Trustees for a two
year term.
•Our Advertisers Ara Aaaurad Os Raauha)
Mrs. J. P. Williams Is Honored On
Her 84th Birthday At Mansfield
m 'TBit Ji
Mrs. J. P. (Annis Phillips)
Williams was the central fig
ure at a delightful covered dish
dinner tendered in her honor
by her children, at the Mans
field Community House on Jan
uary 25th, in observance of her
84th birthday.
Miss Billie Ellington, a grand
daughter, kept the guest book.
Mrs. Williams, whose activity
and vicacity belie her years,
was smartly attired in a black
suit with touches of white at
the collar, and wore a white
carnation corsage. Her philoso
phy of being “never too old to
learn”, has no doubt contri
buted to her keen interest in
current events and people.
The delicious buffet dinner
was served from white overlaid
tables, with four tiered, white
embossed birthday cake embel
lished with pink frosting flor
ets, and topped with the nu
merals “84” in pink, as the cen
terpiece. White gladiolus and
nauve pompon chrysanthemums
were used to advantage in the
table’s floral arrangement. The
cake, made by Mrs. L. A. Pat
rick, was her gift to Mrs. Wil- '
Hams.
Bruce Haralson's Sixth Birthday Is
Marked With Festive Party, Friday
A festive gathering of ap
proximately thirty members of
the pre-school set marked the
sixth birthday of Bruce Haral
son on Friday afternoon, when
his mother, Mrs. Spearman
Haralson entertained in honor
of the occasion.
Clusters of multi-colored bal
loons at vantage points lent a
note of gaiety to the scene. The
white overlaid gift table, heap
ed with colorfully wrapped
packages, and with balloon
clusters at each corner, also con
tributed to the decorative air.
The birthday table, covered
with white linen, was centered
with a large chocolate birthday
cake, embellished with blue
fro'ting trim, and topped with
blue candles. Flanking the cake
were crystal candlesticks hold
ing large blue, burning candles.
Appropriate games were en
joyed throughout the afternoon,
Presbyterian
Young People
Enjoy Breakfast
The home of Mrs. O. W. Por
ter was the scene Sunday morn
ing, February 1, of an informal
breakfast at 8:30, given for the
Young People of the Presbyter
ian Church. Also enjoying the
occasion were a number of
Presbyterian college students
home for the weekend and in
vited guests.
Assisting in entertaining the
approximate 25 guests were
Mrs. Jack Scurry and her
daughter Harriett
THE COVINGTON NEWS
At the conclusion of the din
ner, the honoree was presented
with numerous, beautifully
wrapped gifts from family and
friends, as tokens of their love
and good wishes.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. George Bearden,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bearden,
Walker and Beth Bearden; Mrs.
Mattie Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Phillips, and Mrs. Exa
Minter of Monticello; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Williams and Rick;
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy H. Wil
liams and the honoree’s four
weeks old great-great grandson,
Jim Williams, of Madison; Mrs.
Mary Storey and Miss Lillian
Hamlett of Zebulon; Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Patrick and sons,
Barry and David, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Burdette and Mrs. Myrtle
Smith of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Rawlins and daughter
Anne, and James Rawlins of
Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Warren and son Bill, Jr.
of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. L. A.
Patrick and Willie Moore of
Covington; Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Ellington and daughter Billie of
Mansfield.
with which Mrs. Pat Coggins
assisted the hostess in direct
ing.
At the conclusion of the
games, guests were served party
plates of ice cream with pastel
frosted cup cakes, at small ta
bles which held centerpieces of
blue dutch iris and ivy. Birth
day napkins further accentuated
the party’s theme; and hard
candies and balloons were used
as favors.
PAGE SIX
The May Livingston Circle of
the First Baptist Church will
meet Thursday night at 7:30 at
the home of Mrs. Rucker Ginn.
The Sargeant Newton Chap
: ter Daughters of the American
[Revolution will meet Wednes
[day, February 11, at 3:30 p.m.
at the home of Miss Ethel Bel
cher. She will be assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. O. W.
Porter and Miss Sallie May
i Cook.
The Charles Porter Class of
the First Methodist Church wil,l
meet Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 12, at 3:30 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Frank Meadors.
To improve your hunting
when there is snow on the
ground, rub a piece of burned
cork or wood around your eyes
and cheek bones. Glare and eye
strain will be reduced. —Sports
Afield.
II elcome
Keiyhbur !
M. 8. M.
"If from cherished childhood
acenes
Fate and fortune have brought
you here,
And your heart still homeward
leans;
Remember —New friends with
time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are of
ours a part,
So. help us to know you that
we may share
This experience of Life, with
open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We’re glad
you are here.**
Editor’s Note: If you know or
have a New Neighbor whom
you would like to have present
ed in the “Welcome Neighbor’
column please call Mrs. Leo
Mallard, Phone 2519.
This week we are happy to
present Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Mooney, who have recently
moved from Atlanta to the J.
P. Mitcham Farm on the Old
Duncan Road, Mr. Mooney is a
native of Newton County, and
is affiliated with the Chevro
let Division of Fisher Body
Company in Atlanta, since his
recent discharge after two
years service with the U. S.
Armed Forces, some of which
he spent overseas. The Mooneys
have three sons, David 4,
Wayne 2, and Timmis 1; and
are being welcomed in the Gum
Creek District as new neigh
bors.
Maud King Girl
Reserves Met
At Porterdale
PORTERDALE — The Maud
King Girl Reserves, Group No.
2, had their meeting in the mu
sic room on January 19. Our
President called the meeting to
order.
We had the roll call and then
we had the program. Rita Rut
ledge read Psalm 23. Linda Jeff
ries read “Our Church”. There
sa O’Kelley read “Spring is
Coming”. Rhonda Jeffries read
“Robin Redbreast”. Gayle Al-
Lets take a trip in the cars । Lets take a trip in the cars
MU MIME i« Kt WH®
I
I
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Covingion Auto Service
WITH EMPHASIS ON
122 CLARK STREET COVINGTON, GEORGIA
ILarqMt C« W .„ A„ WUr I. Tk. SuW__ ™!!±*—?*-
Engagement Os
Miss Shannon Is
Announced Today
V w
X. /
Mr. and Mrs. B W. Shannon
of Porterdale announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Barbara, to Dewey Henry, son
of Mrs. Charlie Henry and the
late Mr. Henry of Porterdale.
The wedding is planned for
March 14.
The future bride is a senior at
Newton County High School.
Mr. Henry is employed by
Dutton and Kitchens Machine
Shop in Atlanta.
Following their wedding, they
will reside in Covington.
len gave us “Reason”. Mary
Beam concluded the program
with “To My Mother”.
When we put on our golden
gloves, we all went to our
homes.
Ann Wilder, Reporter.
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5 LBS. —ss<
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FAT BACK Lb. 13c
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Suggested Ford retail prices are lowest of the best-selling
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The American Flag was first
officially displayed over Alaska
when Russian troops lowered
their flag and U. S. Marines
hoisted the Stars and Stripes
at Sitka on Oct. 18, 1867.