Newspaper Page Text
Thursday. February 12. 1959
■WWW II'.IIMBIIMHHWHJUI 11 IU Hl
[Society News]
Phonei 3401 • 3402 m MRS. LtO MALLARD, Society Editor ».< Rhodes 3401 - 3402
Home of Mrs. W. C. Bates Is Scene
Os Salem WSCS Meeting, Wednesday
Mrs. J. F. Burns, president of
Sa cm WSCS. called the Feb
ruary meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Bates on Wednes
day, February 4 with nine
members present.
The opening song “A Charge
to Keek I Have” was followed
with prayer by the president.
Roll call was answered with
each member repeating a verse
of scripture.
Mrs. Manson Miller was wel
comed as a visitor.
Miss Ruth Loyd brought a
beautiful devotional following
the theme of the program of
the month, using as a scriptur
al background verses from Matt.
1:18-21 and Luke 1:1-7. She
read a meditation “The Story
of Jesus to Illiteracy” which
completed the devotion, after
which the entire group joined in
prayer in unison. This part of
the meeting was highlighted
with the song “Blest Be the
Tie That Binds.”
During the business session
the treasurer reported all pledg
es paid up for the present quar
ter, with a nice cash balance on
hand.
The president called for re
ports from chairmen and learn
ed that most of the members
were subscribers to the two
magazines dealing with WSCS
work.
New business included plans
for a study on the Middle East
CALL 8
tub // 4 L
wkih 7^/
SINCE 1901
MH INSPECTION
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City electricity, good well. We consider this property an
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Pratt, Morcock & Banks
REALTY COMPANY
104 Bank Building Phone — 7700
wK f i a a K SB
FGo jfraight to her heart with
flower* on Valentine's Day
You’ll find all her favorites here
, . . fresh end io beautiful!
HinnHfWWßH*w w Wß
iKnV Beautiful Aialees-pink, white or red. Pot-
W tod Chrysanthemums in several colors. Dish
y Gardens... Large Tropical Foliage Plants. /
if Corsages... Cut Flower Arrangements. /Bl
We have one of the largest stocks of
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Washable...permanent...These flowers are fa K&Skt
gaining in popularity faster than we can
H get them in from our Importer... W
S? Beautiful arrangements made of . . /P" s
j. the above flowers priced from
WX $1.50 up... Come in and see them.jW^BMs^M
Os course being a member of FTDA we
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•” wor ^ for y° u - kY*
f Sherwoods
FLOWERS and GIFTS
K.yylF-IK^W '» 105 Floyd St. Covingion, Ga.
Telephone • 7272
fLarcroat Coveraqe Any Weekly Tn The State!
in the very near future. The
Wesleyan Service Guild, joining
the WSCS in this study, will
be held at the Methodist Church
on March 3 at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Ted Haggard invited the
group to meet with her at the
parsonage for the regular meet
ing, the first Wednesday in
March.
Mrs. G. W. Ramsey had
charge of the program and was
assisted by Mrs. Doyle Bailey,
Mrs. Douglas Yancey, Mrs. Ted
Haggard and Mrs. Burns.
Mrs. Haggard was asked to
give a talk on her four years
in Bolivia as an educational mis
sionary. It was very interesting
to everyone present.
Mrs. Bates served apple pie
a la mode with toasted nuts,
cookies and hot coffee during
the social hour.
Giri Scout News
TROOP 12
By Gwen Stubbs
We had our meeting Monday,
February 9. We took up our
dues and had the flag ceremony.
After that we had our games.
We had a treasure hunt game,
a black magic game and a fruit
basket turn-over game.
The games were for one of
our requirements. Then we all
got our wraps and went home.
. . . BROWNIE TROOP 13 ...
On Wednesday of last week
our troop met at the hut. There
we tried to make some prints
off of some steel materials that
we received from the News Of
fice. We could not do it at first.
By the time we found out how
to do it the time had run out.
So we just played games un
til time to go.
Susan Stubbs, reporter
First Presbyterian Circle No. Five
Met at Home of Mrs. Grady Berry
Circle No. 5 of the First Pres
byterian Church met Tuesday,
February 3, at the home of
Mrs. Grady Berry. There were
six members present with one
new member, Miss Christine
Ellis.
The meeting was opened with
all praying the Lord’s Prayer.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved. A
report was given from the Wo
men of the Church meeting.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Randall
spent the weekend in Atlanta
with Mr. qnd Mrs. C. F. Mc-
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Aiken
and Debbie of Jefferson were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Aiken.
Mrs. Andrew Henderson re
turned home last week after
having spent three weeks in
Jacksonville, Florida with her
children Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mc-
Cart and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hilley
and children spent Sunday in
Conyers with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold James.
* « * *
Miss Rebecca Weldon and
Lamar Weldon spent Sunday
in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Roberts and family and
attended the installation serv
ice of their niece. Miss Shirley
Roberts, as Worthy Matron in
the Rainbows of Chapter 10 in
East Atlanta.
♦ * ♦ *
Mrs. W. R. Nunn is spending
this week in Haleyville, Ala
bama with her children Rev.
and Mrs. Pete Nv’n Q nd family.
• • » *
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bohanan
' are leaving today for Philadel
| phia, Pennsylvania to attend
‘ Parents Weekend and the Cap
ping Services at the University
of Pennsylvania where their
daughter Davilynn is attending
school.
• ♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Cal
lahan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker
spent Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. W. Paul Callahan and
baby Vanessa of Barnesville
and attended morning worship
service at Ebenezer Methodist
Church of which Paul is the
pastor. Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Callahan and daughters, Rox
anne and Paulette of Washing
ton, Ga., were also spend-the
day guests, the occasion being
Vanessa’s first birthday.
* ♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tomlin and
son, Bobby, of Atlanta and Mr.
and Mrs. Ty Cason were Sun
day guests of Mrs. R. J. Kinard
and Mrs. Mattie Blackwell. Mrs.
Kinard and Mrs. Blackwell re
turned with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
lin for a few days visit.
* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wicks
and daughters wu-e ... -
day dinner guests of Mr. and
BITS OF SOUTHERN
SUNSHINE
MAMIE OZBURN ODUM
THINGS BECOMING
Sunsets are cherished keep
sakes.
And evening gloam kneels in
prayer,
Bronz clouds saddle the moun
tains
And lightning has thunder to
share.
Dreams bring to us old memor
ies,
Some sweet as roses of
Spring,
Dreams for young, heady lov
ers,
Dreams for a Queen and her
King.
Memories make golden the
pumpkin,
Memories of toil and of play,
Veiling the twilight and sha
dows
And rest at the end of the
day.
Sunsets . . . dreams ... and
memories
Are riches to have and to
hold,
Sunsets . . . dreams and mem
ories
Are becoming to the young
and the old.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mrs. Bohanan, chairman, dis
cussed the World Missions pro
gram which is emphasized dur
ing the month of February.
A very interesting Bible
study was conducted by Mrs.
C. C. Hood, the subject being
The Meaning of Regeneration,
Rebirth Into the Family of God.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social
hour. _
Mrs. J. P. Newton and daugh
ter Nancy and Mrs. C. M. Wicks
of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Wicks and Peggy visited in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Costley and
children were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Joe Allen and
Billy in Acworth.
* ♦ • *
Mrs. C. N. Crawford and Mrs.
Olin Costley attended the fu
neral of Mrs. W. H. Cox in
Wadley last Friday.
Miss Dorothy Snow visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Snow of Porterdale this week
end.
• ♦ ♦ *
Mrs. H. A. Casey spent the
weekend in Augusta with her
cousin, Mrs. Ruby Murray.
♦ ♦ • *
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Snow
recently returned home from
a business trm to New York.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hill were
weekend guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell in
Rockmart.
• * • *
Mrs. G. T. Sumner left last
week for Albany after having
spent two weeks with Miss Mae
Greer and Mr. Will Greer.
While in Albany she will visit
her daughter and family, the
C. R. Harris. Monday afternoon
guest of Miss Greer was Mrs.
D. B. Dixon of Starrsville and
Mrs. Barbara Needham of Wal
nut Grove was her guest last
Friday afternoon.
* ♦ ♦ *
Mrs. J. O. Bradshaw has re
turned home after having spent
the past two weeks in Gaines
ville at the home of her chil
dren Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Hipps. During this time Mrs.
Hipps attended the Kindergar-
ESABRE, the Buick^
you can own
for only S2OO more
than the best models of the leading low-priced cars...
This is in no way a "stripped” car you’re
looking at. Come in and study the manufac
turer’s suggested retail price of a Buick
LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Tur
bine automatic transmission, radio, heater,
white sidewall tires, and anything else you
want in your next car. Then do the same to
the top models of the leading low-priced three,
and you’ll find the statement above stands up.
What a difference for only $200!
Now think how much more you’d enjoy a
Buick. A comfortable, substantially built auto
mobile. A car with the finest ride in all Buick
history. A car with Buick’s exclusive fin-cooled
brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission
THE CAR IS THE BEY!
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW!
Miss Sara White Callaway Was Hostess
To Her Bridge Club Thursday Afternoon
Miss Sara White CaUaway was
hostess to members of hei
bridge club at her home last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Stanton was the
recipient of the high score prize
with Mrs. Martin Goode win
ning the bingo prize.
At the conclusion of the games
Ethel Belcher Group Hears Program
On "Isaiah Speaks" by Mrs. Bellairs
PORTERDALE— Eight mem- i
bers were present for the Ethel i
Belcher Circle Meeting on Feb- i
ruary 3 in the Lola Drennon
classroom at the Julia A. Por- i
ter Memorial Methodist Church. |
Mrs. Lucile Ray opened the
meeting with prayer.
After a short business meet- I
ten Workshop Assembly Train- |
ing School of the Presbyterian |
Church in Richmond, Virginia. I
• • • ♦
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Godin
of Beckley, West Virginia are
spending this week with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kitchens. During their stay
here they are attending the
Southern Council of Optome
trists Incorporated and Auxili
ary at the 36th Annual South
eastern Education Congress of
; Optometry being held at the
; Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta. Last
Friday they also visited Dr.
। Godin’s grandfather in Augusta.
• * * ♦
Don Wood Jr., a student at
i North Georgia College in Da
• lonega spent last weekend with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Don
i Wood Sr.
• * • *
Friends of Mrs. Billy Adams
will be sorry to know she is a
patient at Newton County Hos
pital where she underwent sur
gery Tuesday morning. She is
being wished a quick recovery
by her many friends.
* • ♦ •
Mrs. C. T. Hovis and Mrs. P.
I. Dixon of Atlanta spent Mon
day with Mrs. Dan Clower.
‘ Miss Irene Robinson, a stu
! dent at Brenau College, attend
ed the Kappa Alpha formal at
Georgia Tech last weekend as
the guest of Davjd Fornsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hooten
were Sunday afternoon guests
of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Almand Sr. in Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemke
Jr. of Hilltop Apartments an
nounce the birth of a son, Wal
ter Carl Frederick Lemke 111,
at Newton County Hospital on
February 4. Mrs. Lemke is the
former Gail McCoon. The pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.
land Mrs. W. C. F. Lemke of
'Route 2.
(Our Advortlaora Are Assured Os Roeulta)
a delicious party plate was
served the following guests:
Mesdames Tom Stanton, Zig
Callaway, R. R. Fowler Jr., N.
S. Turner, R. P. Campbell,
George Elliott, Godfrey Tram
mell and Mrs. Martin Goode as
an invited guest.
ing, Mrs. Richard Bellairs gave
an inspiring message from the
study book, “Isaiah Speaks”.
Mrs. J. W. Edwards was hos
tess to this circle. She served
pound cake and coffee.
Mrs. M. G. Beam, Sr. will be
hostess to the circle meeting in
March.
The Women of the Covington
Presbyterian Church will meet
at the church on Monday after
noon, February 16 at 3:30 p.m.
The Sallie Fowler Circle of
the First Methodist Church
will meet Monday afternoon at
3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
R. W. Osborn.
The Georgie Elliott Circle of
the First Methodist Church will
meet at the home of Miss Lucy
Banks Monday February 16 at
3:30. Mrs. H. H. Callahan will
give the study.
The Carrie Mobley Circle of
the First Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs. A. L. Loyd
Monday afternoon at 3:30.
The Miniature Garden Club
will meet Wednesday February
18, at 3:30 at the home of Mrs.
E. G. Lassiter Jr.
The Littleton Circle of the
First Baptist Church will meet
Monday February 16 at 3:30 in
the home of Mrs. R. O. Arnold.
Mrs. Ward Mobley will present
the program.
money can buy. A wonderfully quiet and
greatly respected car!
Owners report QUALITY outstanding
Your money in a Buick today puts you in on
the ground floor of what promises to be a long
new time of leadership for Buick cars. My
sixth Buick and the best I ever owned!” .. .
“Best-operating car I’ve driven in thirty
years’” . . . “Much the best Buick yet!” . . .
Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your
Buick ownership . . . and they mean hard
dollar value when the time comes to trade.
It all adds up to the best proof in 50 years that:
“WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT,
BUICK PEOPLE WILL BUILD THEM!
Circle No. 4 of the First
Presbyterian Church met Tues
day night, February 3, at the
home of Mrs. D. K. Hicks Jr
with Miss Dorothy Blankenship
as cohostess.
Mrs. D. K. Hicks Jr., chair
man, called the meeting to or
der and opened with silent
prayers with Mrs. L. A. Patrick
closing the prayer.
Mrs. J. S. Prescott led the
Bible Study on Regeneration
and the Inheritance of the
Christian and Mrs. L. A. Pat
rick told about World Missions
in the Middle East.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved and ’
the roll call was answered by
eight members with three vis- 1
THINK!
By 08. H. I. COLUEB
Think for yourself and reason the proposition in your own
mind. What is the logical result when the nerve supply is re
duced to any particular organ of the body, or when these vital
forces of health are unable to follow their normal channels due
er», interfering with the free flow of vital nerve forces cause,
impaired or abnormal function. This is disease. This nerve in
terference is produced by a vertebral sublux^tion.
The chiropractor-expert in his knowledge of the spine-—
locate* the point of nerve pressure, and by adjusting the sub
luxated vertebra, releases the pressure. Normal condition-
Health —i* the result.
(Om of a sariM at article* pablbhod ’■ *• Wabllc Interest to expiate
ud illustrats th. practice of scientific Chiropractic, written by Or. H. t
Collier whose office is located at 101 t. Conyers St.. Tol. 3905. Cevlnfton,
Georgia.
I Advertisement)
Jimmy Morgan Agency
"All Kinds of Insurance"
114 Clark St. — Covington, Ga.
TEL 2416 (3008 — Nites and Sunday)
_________———■—m
"The Agency of Friendly Service"
Presbyterian Circle Hears Program On
'Regeneration, Inheritance of Christians
Naw In gas economy, tool
In planning the ’59 Buick, the new Wildcat
engines, transmissions, and axles were all
engineered to work together for greater gas
mileage. Across the country owners tell ns
they are getting 15 to 20 miles per gallon in
the ’59 Buicks. And in a recent thorough test
of Buick LeSabre against another car of
comparable size and a good reputation for
economy ... the Buick won in every case
under all kinds of driving conditions.
So we think we’ve got a new kind of value in
this Buick LeSabre. And we suggest you go
to your Quality Buick Dealer’s and see whether
you agree before you buy a new car.
itors present. The treasurers
report was given. Following a
brief business session the meet
ing was closed with the Miz
pah benediction.
During the social hour delici
ous refreshments were served
by the hostess and cohostess.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my dear
husband, Willard H. (Bill)
Young, who passed away two
years ago, February 13, 1957.
Mrs. Bill Young
and children
A thousand broilers will pro
duce four or more tons of man
j ure in 9 to 10 weeks, says The
I Progressive Farmer.
to interference?
Chiropractic adjustments not only re
store health: they also build health. The
old adage: "An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure", may be con
sidered trite, but it is sound truth..
The Chiropractic principle briefly
stated, is this: The cause of disease
is in the person afflicted. Adjustments
correct conditions that produce illness.
The junction of every organ in the
body is controlled through the brain,
by mental impulses, which are trans
mitted over nerves. Any impingement
or pinching of the delicate nerve fib-
PAGE THREE