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PAGE FOURTEEN
First Baptist Women’s Missionary
Union Met Monday at Church Bldg.
The Woman's Missionary Un
"jon met February 9 in the Edu
-cational Building of the First
'Baptist Church for the study of
“the mission book, “Ways of
Witnessing” taught by Mes
dames Guy V. Evans and Wal- |
Jace Scarborough.
' Miss Marie Alexander open- |
-ed the meeting by having thei:
group sing “The Light of the |
World is Jesus” and "Jesus'l
_Saves” followed with prayer |
OFFICE PHONE 2881
OU NEg
__ AP
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e———
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Payments . . . 36 Months to Pay
"*'s9 . .. THE YEAR TO FiX"
.
Spillers Lumber Company
PHONE 7002
Porterdole Rood — Covington, Ga.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Frozen Perch
. 3
Good
Fat BoEk - B 13
Fresh
Mallet . e Ve
\TVhoh
G et o A
(Hwy Calf) Round o
S . . "B
Delicious
e . - & for 28¢
Green
RS i O 2
FOR YOUR HARDWARE AND PAINT SEE US
208 West Usher Street — Phone - 2557
RUSSELL BRADEN, Owner
Would Yo Sell Your Farm?
Would you sell your farm or acreage if you had
a good offer? We are interested in large and small
places in all parts of Newton County. No property
is too small or too large to be of interest to us.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resuid
by Miss Louise Reeves.
Mrs. E. A. Callaway gave a
welcome to the Circles repre
sented. There were 33 members
in attendance.
Mrs. Hugh McDonald sang
“Lord, Speak to Me.”
. Mrs. Evans, in presenting the
first three chapters of the mis
sion book, told of many “Ways
of Witnessing” as discovered in
the daily lives of our Home
Missionaries as they work in
RESIDENCE PHONE 5926
DR. RICHARD J. PIEPER
CHIROPRACTOR
MONROE, GEORGIA
Miss Mary Culler White Will Lead
Program at Allen Memorial WSCS
! Miss Mary Culler White, a
Eformer missionary to China,
now living in Oxford, will lead
‘the study of the book of Isaiah
‘sponsored by the Spiritual Life
|Committee of the Allen Memor
ial Womans Society of Chris
%tian Service.
~ The meetings are for every
one, men, women and young
people. All interested people of
the county are cordially invited
to join the Oxford group for
this period of worship, study
and challenge. |
The first service is to be
held this Sunday night, Febru
ary 22, in the Chapel of the
church school building of the
Allen Memorial Church at 7:30‘
p.m. The other three studiesi
will be Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights in the Chapel
Allen Memorial WSCS Makes Plans
For Future Activities, Programs
The February meeting of Al
len Memorial WSCS was held
in the little chapel on the night
of February 2.
Mrs. M. C. Wiley, president,
welcomed Mrs. Lee Stephenson
and Mrs. W. M. Budd, our be
loved friend and former presi-'
dent, who gave the openingt
prayer.
Mrs. Virgil Eady was given
a vote of thanks for her inter
esting mission study on Christ
jan Concerns for our North
American Neighbors. She re-
Indian Missions, Mountain Mis
sions, Rescue Missions and
Emergency Homes. Mrs. 3 W,
Richardson closed the first part
of the program with prayer.
During the short intermis
| sion, Mrs. C. C. King and the
social committee served light
refreshments.
“Bring Them In” was sung
by the group followed with
prayer by Mrs. W. E. Thornley.
! Mrs. Scarborough presented
'the last two chapters and told
lof Southern Baptist Home Mis~
'sion work in Good Will Cen
|ters and the many opportuni
| ties of evangelism in these cen
lters. The mission work in the
| San Blas Islands was described
| and the evangelism among these
| primitive people.
In all the phases of home
mission work certain elements
are common in furnishing the
opportunity for evangelism.
Mrs. Tom Blair dismissed
the meeting with prayer.
|| Good
‘ Rutuboses ... .___lb. b¢c
Large No. | %
i Grapefruit ~___ ea. 10c
RS e o,
Lotsup ... 14 a2 1%
Yollow or White - i
Onion Seis . _..qb I
Seed Irish — White
Potatoes 15 Ib. pk. 85c
Seed Irish — Red
Potatoes 15 Ib. pk. 95¢
Shurfine Self-Rising
Elowr .......25 8.3193
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Socrel LN
: « -
§ gi’ /
Phonet 3407 . 3402 . MRS. LEQO MALLARD, Society Editor . Phones 3401 . 3;30?.‘
THE COVINGTON NEWS
[at 7:30 p.m.
| Those attending are asked by
| Miss White to read the first six
‘| chapters of the book of Isaiah
|before Sunday evening. Bring
to the sessions a copy of the
‘| Bible, St. James Edition, for
jgroup reading and a pencil for
notes.
The prophet Isaiah has a mes
|sage for twentieth century men,
women and young people. Hear
Isaiah speak through God’s de
|dicated servant, Miss White.
Isaiah Speaks, by S. Paul
Schilling, is the text and cop
ies of this book, at 75 cents
each, will be available at the
Chapel of the Allen Memorial
Church Building.
Remember the dates, Febru
ary 22, 23, 24, 25 at 7:30 p.m.
in Oxford ‘Allen Memorial
Chapel.
ported 18 members completed‘
the course.
Mrs. E. J. Brown, Spirituall
Life Chairman, reported World
Day of Prayer on February 13,|
also a retreat at Rock Eagle for ‘
February 23-24. Miss Mary Cul- |
ler White will give her study,
“Isaiah Speaks”, February 22i
‘through the 24 in the chapel of
the Educational Building.
An interesting program fol
lowed on “The Silent Billions”.
The large percent in Africa,
Asia and India who are illiter
ate.
Mrs. R. H. Blackshear told
what our churches are doing to
answer this need using a pre
pared chart such as Dr. Frank
Lawback uses in his world pic
tures, proving that the motto,
“Each one teach one” does
work. Mrs. C. T. Haynes closed
her devotional with a prayer
for our renewal service and re
sponsibility for others.
e i
Georgia Magazine
”
Features “Gold
” .
Dome" Article
The February-March issue of
GEORGIA Magazine, off the
press this week, is a souvenir
“Gold Dome” number.
The story of “Georgia Gold
for the Capitol Dome”, and how
the wagon train brought it from
Lumpkin County to Atlanta is
told by Madeline Anthony of
Dahlonega. Three pages of pic
tures selected from the work of
four photographers accompany
this story.
The history of the State Capi
tols of Georgia, written by Vir
i ginia Bailey, is illustrated with
| rare old prints of previous Cap
litol buildings preserved in the
Department of Archives.
Four pages of pictures from
the family album of Georgia’s
new Governor, S. Ernest Van
diver, never before published,
Itell his story from the age of
|six months to last week, to in
[clude the most recent family
|group taken in the Governor’s
| Mansion. This feature alone will
‘make the issue a collector’s
}ltem.
| Started in 1957, GEORGIA
|Magazine is published bi
lmonthly in Decatur by Ann E.
;Lewis. The circulation manager
]and assistant editor is Cecil
Cobb Wesley. Subscription rates
{are $3.00 per year, or two years
iior $5.00. Single copies are a
|vailable at 50 cents each, plus
|sales tax. The address is GEOR
|GIA Magazine, P. O. Box 347,
!Decatur, Ga.
i____—‘—‘;———___—_
| R R VB P et T
! The Covington Service Guild
will meet Monday afternoon,
| February 23, at 3:30 p.m. at the
|home of Mrs. Everett Pratt,
j i ——————
l Aromatic tobacco is not side
|dressed with extra Nitrate, says
{J. O. Bethea, agronomist- to
lbacco, Agricultural Extension
Service.
Write, phone, or come to the office, and we will be
glad to inspect your place and talk trade with you.
We are located on the first floor of the Bank Build
ing. Come to see us the next time you are in town,
Presbyterian Women Td Observe
Week Os Prayer And Self-Denial
The Women of the Presbyter
jan Church will observe the
Week of Prayer and Self-Denial
for World Missions as designat
ed by the General Assembly
from February 22 - March 1.
The following prayer serv
ices will be held at the church:
Monday, February 23, at 3:30
p.m. with Mrs. Hugh King,
leader; Tuesday, February 24
at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. E. G.
Lassiter, leader; Wednesday
evening at 7:15, the usual pray
er meeting.
Surprise Birthday Party Honors
Mrs. Minnie Sandling, Class Mother
In the Fellowship Hall of A]-'
len Memorial Methodist Church
on February 12, the Manning‘
Bible Class held a surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Minnie
Sandling, class mother. Each
member brought a covered dish
which provided a bountiful
feast. |
The tables were beautifully
decorated in the Valentine mo
tif. Placed in front of the hon
oree was a lovely birthday cake
with candles.
~ Following the delicious meal,
‘a further surprise awaited Mrs.
{Sandling. A large box contain
’ing gifts was brought and much
gaiety prevailed as the gifts
were opened and admired by
all present.
Led by the pastor, Rev. Jim
W. Scarborough, everyone
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P T B R T B T R B oReB TB R Ty s,
Newton Furniture & Appliance Company
PHONE — 6309 110 WASHINGTON STREET COVINGTON, GA.
fLargest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
| Friday, February 27, a spe
|cial spend-the-day program on
World Missions will be held
at the home of Mrs. D. G. Ste
phenson. Mrs. H. M. Smith,
chairman of World Missions in
Atlanta Presbyterial and Dr.
Janie McGaughey, former Exe
|cutive Chairman of Women’s
Work in the General Assembly
| will be guest speakers.
| All the ladies of the church
|are urged to come and bring a
covered dish for lunch.
‘ joined in an old fashion singing
I for an hour.
‘ Enjoying the ocassion with
the members of the class were
Mrs. R. F. Harwell, Mrs. J. D.
Boyd, Mrs. McCullough, Miss
Mary C. White, Mrs. Smith,
“Mother Budd,” and Rev. and
Mrs. Scarborough.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to each
and every one our deep and
sincere appreciation for the
many acts of kindness, prayers
flowers, * visits and all othe:
expressions of love and
Ithough'cfulness during the years:
| of illness and hospitalization of
lour beloved husband and fath
;er, Jimmie Savage, and for the
|many thoughtful deeds extend-
PRATT, MORCOCK
and BANKS
ed to us at his recent passing.
My_ children join me in ex
pressing our sincere apprecia:
tion for your many deeds of
kindness, cards, f{lowers and
visits during my recent hospi
talization and illness.
May God bless each and
every one of you is our prayer.
Mrs. James R. Savage
PFC Bobby Savage
l ’ Mrs. Coolidge Shields
Mrs. Hugh Newsome
;i [ T
|
-' T
| Hooo,
| uP ,oo
| Z v
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-x =7
‘ 2\
| when you save REGULARLY
g ! What's your savings goal? The down payment
f on a home .. . the price of a new car .. . col
-5 lege for the kids . . . or maybe a new appli
, ance at a cash-saving price? You'll have the
4 money sooner if you add a delinite amount
every week to your insured savings account
{ here. Start now—and let our good earnings
h il help your savings to grow.
i1
t NEWTON FEDERAL
; 31, SAVINGS & LOAN
: 2% ASSOCIATION
- NEWTON FEDERAL BUILDING
é CURRENT RATE PHONES 7088 - 7089
Thursday, February 19, 1959
FERTILIZER PLACEMENT
When high rates of commer=-
cial fertilizer are used on row
crops, the fertilizer should be
placed two inches to one side
and two inches below the seed
on most crops. This method of
| placement will prevent fertiliz
|er injury to the growing plant,
| This information is from P. J,
| Bergeaux, agronomist, Agricul
tural Extension Service.,
y ————————————————————
| ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY