Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
^Society
"Phbnet 3401 . 3402 ut MflS. LEO MALLARD. Society Editor s-t Phom 3401 - 3402 1
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Mrs. Ray Geiger Was Honoree At
A Recent Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. Ray Geiger, a recent
bride, was honoree at a mis
cellaneous shower when Mrs.
Otis Hay, Mrs. Jack Dooley and
Mrs. Olin Allen entertained at
the North Covington Methodist
Church annex.
Green and yellow formed
the color scheme with arrange
ments of yellow black eyed
Susans and ivy lending floral
charm to the reception room.
The refreshment table was
overlaid with a lace cloth over
green and held as its central
decoration the large crystal
punch bowl containing lime
punch. On either end of the
table were crystal candlehold
ers with green tapers. Crystal
containers of green and yellow
mints completed the decora
tions.
The gift table, similarly cov-
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I
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ered, was heaped with the
many beautifully wrapped
shower gifts and had as it’s
center piece an umbrella
covered in green and yellow
crepe paper.
Mrs. Geiger, formerly Mu
ree Moss, wore for the occa
sion a lilac and white brocaded
dress and a white carnation
corsage which was presented
to her on her arrival at the
party. Games and contests were
enjoyed by the group after
which Mrs. Geiger opened her
many nice and useful gifts.
The hostesses served open
faced sandwiches with indivi
dual cakes embossed and deco
rated in the wedding theme
and carryinp out the color
scheme and lime punch. Assist
ing in serving were Misses
Donna Dooley and Judy Laseter.
Newborn Methodist Church WSCS
Met Wednesday With Mrs. Harwell
The WSCS of Newborn <
Methodist Church met in the
home of Mrs. Paul Harwell
Wednesday afternoon, Septem
ber 7 with 18 members and
two visitors present. i
Mrs. Harwell’s home was dec
orated with fall flowers.
Mrs. T. W. Binford, presi- ।
dent, called the meeting to or
der. The opening song, “Faith
of Our Fathers” was sung. Mrs.
Asbury Craft led in prayer. i
Miss Ruth Duke, secretary,
read the minutes which were
approved.
Miss Mellie Pitts, treasurer,
gave the financial report and
collected dues.
The president welcomed
every one and Mrs. J. M. Lew
is was a welcomed visitor and
Mrs. Blich a welcomed new,
member.
A district Seminar at the
Monroe Church was announc- |
ed, also a Zone Meeting at <
Allen Memorial Womens Society Os
Christian Service Met Wednesday
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of Allen Me
morial Church met in the
chapel of the church school
building in Oxford, on Septem
ber 7. Using a prayer for all
women from the book, “Pray
ers for a Woman’s Day”, Mrs.
Rhodes, president, opened the
meeting. A welcome was given
Mrs. Roy Willson after her
summer on the west coast and
Mrs. Hamby Barton, who has
returned to Oxford to make
her home after an absence of
several years. Mrs. Nelson
Hoffman was introduced.
The secretary's report was
read and approved and the
treasurer gave her report. The
circle count was taken and was
as follows: Addie Branham,
six present; Susie B. Stone, six
and the Lynn Branham-Emmie
Stewart, five.
Announcements were made
concerning the district semi-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Covington on September 25.
The Spiritual Life leader,
Mrs. Gray Hinton, annouced
“Week of Prayer” in October.
Mrs. Guy Jones invited the
group to meet with her on Oc
tober 26
Mrs. Doyle Smith gave the
devotional taken from Psalm
90:16 and led in prayer. “Blest
Be the Tie” was sung. Her
comments were “World’s In
Our Midst.”
Mrs. Gray Hinton talked on
the WSCS 20th anniversary
entitled "A 20 Year Old De
butante.”
Mrs. Binford presented the
first recording secretary’s book,
and the first roll of members
were called and also the first
roll call of officers, and com
ments were made.
A contest was enjoyed dur
ing the social hour, after which
Mrs. Harwell served a delici
ous salad plate with tea.
nar at Monroe on September
9, at which the four courses of
study for the year were pre
sented and the district offi
cers training course held in
Covington on September 25, at
2:30 p.m.
The society was urged to
extend a cordial welcome to
the many newcomers in the
community and to show kind
ness and thoughtfulness to peo
ple who need friends who are
sincerely interested in their
welfare.
Mrs. Brown of the Susie B.
Stone Circle, was in charge of
the program. This inspiring and
challenging presentation had as
its subject, “The Chart and the
Compass”. A dramatic reading
setting forth the purpose and
goals of the society for the
year was given with wonder
ful interpretation and spirit so
that each person was able to
see clearly the channel of ser
vice the WSCS presents. The
meeting was closed with pray
er by Mrs. Brown.
□MEETINGSp
The Miniature Garden Club
will meet Wednesday, Septem
ber 21 at 3:30 at the home of
Mrs. John Jernigan. Mrs. Char
les King Jr. and Mrs. Charles
Harwell are the co-hostesses.
The arrangement for the month
is (pick a Dandy Line). This
is an arranger’s choice.
• • • *
The Myrtle Combs Circle
will meet at the First Baptist
Church Wednesday, Septem
ber 21 at 3:30, All membeis
are urged to be oresent.
• • • *
The Corrie Wright Circle o f
the Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service will meet at the
home of Mrs. T. U. Smith on
Emory Street Monday, Sep
tember 19 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs.
Hiram Ellis will have charge
of the program. Every mem
ber is urged to he oresent.
• • • •
The W. M S. of the Fir s t
Baptist Church will observe
the Day of Prayer for State
Missions on Thursday, Septem
ber 15 at 3:30 in the home of
Mrs. T. R. Ginn 301 Floyd
Street.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Mrs. Ada Bost
wick. who passed away Sept.
18, 1909
God called and your life was
over on this earth,
The power that pitties, and a
blessing for the eyes that
weep.
And weary hours of woe and
pain. But happier days for
us who trust.
There is a dav for sunny rest,
and joy shall come with early
light.
For God has marked every
sorrowing day. and numbered
every secret tear.
Our hearts are not troubled,
neither are they afrain.
Peace thou has left with us.
thv peace thou has given us
In death there is no sting, and
no victory in the grave.
We miss you more each day
mother, you left us quite
young.
We hope to meet you some day.
The Children:
Collie, Lucile, Irene and
Sadie
i ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Presbyterian Church Circle Two
Holds Final Meeting Os The Year
Circle II of The Women of
The Presbyterian Church met
for the final meeting of the
Church Year on Tuesday morn
ing, September 6, at the home
of Mrs. Ria Allen, on Floyd
Street. Members were served
a delicious salad course upon
their arrival.
Mrs. Herbert Vining, Chair
man. presided over the busi
ness meeting. Mrs. John Hack
ney, treasurer, reported a bal
ance in the Free-Will Fund. It
was voted to give this sum to
the Building Fund.
Members were urged to at
tend the General meeting at
the Church Assembly Room at
7:30 in the evening, on Monday,
September 19, at which time
I officers for the new year will
be installed, and the President’s
Hays District Home Demonstration
Club Met Monday at the Clubhouse
The Hays District Home
Demonstration Club met Sep
tember 7, at the clubhouse in
Starrsville with twenty-three
members present.
Mrs. Ogletree, Mrs. Clarence
Sewell, Mrs. A. R. Russell, Mrs.
Walter Kennedy, Mrs. Horace
Parker, Miss Mary Jane Dix
on and Miss Kathy Mcßae were
welcomed as visitors.
The president, Mrs. W. L.
Barber, called the meeting to
order at 2:30.
At the opening of the meet
ing Miss Kathy Mcßae favored
the group with a solo. Miss
Mcßae sang the Lord’s Prayer
accompanied by . Mrs. D. B.
Dixon Jr. at the piano.
The president presided over
a short business session at
which time plans were discuss
ed for the fair booth.
Due to the absence of Mrs.
Hazel Malone no demonstra
tion was given.
At this time the meeting was
turned over the Mrs. Bennie
Barber. Mrs. Barber along with
Mrs. J. H. Anderson conduct
ed two bridal contests in as
much as the ladies were hon
oring Miss Peggy Mutimer
bride-elect of September 11.
Mrs. Fred Greer and Mrs.
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New-typt mnerttr bring* you tomorrow’ i highway* today!
The "feel of the road” is good and solid
.•. now-type concrete gives you the smoothest ride ever!
No annoying dipt, no bothersome
bumps. New-type concrete is as
flat as modern engineering can
make a pavement!
Today's concrete is bringing yoa
highways unequalled for arnooth
nees and driving comfort.
Only concrete can do thia be
cause only concrete can be pre
cisely engineered to such a high
degree of flatness and smoothness
— as well as to meet every strength
requirement.
The very nature of concrete per
mits it to be placed and leveled to
precise engineering standards - not
just rolled or pounded into shape.
New-type concrete will stay level
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION A national organization to improve and extend Uuluee of concretg
TLanml Co..r.w An r W~«1T In Th. SUMI Thursday. S.pl.mb»r »■ »»?
Annual Report will be given by
Mrs. E. L. Patrick.
A brief discussion of Re
ligious Education was held by
the group.
Mrs. E. L. Stephenson gave
the final Bible Study, “Os A
True Picture Os God”, using
John 1:1-18. She added com
ments from the preceding
week’s program on “Today In
Georgia”, in which four min
isters were asked to state their
idea of a “True Picture Os
God”, Dr. Gutzke. The Rev.
James Budd, Father Dilman,
Rabbi Rothschild, and conclud
ing with a group discussion by
ten women who represented
the American Association of
University Women. This group
agreed that a course on Com
parative Religion in the Public
I Schools was desirable.
Charles Ewing were winners in
the contests.
Miss Mutimer was asked to
sit at the beautifully appoint
ed table on which the gifts
were placed. As Miss Mutimer
was being seated in the pink
lined chair Mrs. Bennie Bar
ber came into the room pulling
। a pink wagon laden with use
ful gifts for the bride-to-be.
| Everyone was filled with ex
i citement as the bride-to-be
J opened all the colorfully wrap
ped gifts and passed them
around for the Homemakers to
1 see.
At the close of the meeting
the joint-hostesses, Mrs. Ben
nie Barber and Mrs. Rosa Lee
Ogletree served delicious re
i freshments cake, ice cream
squares with pink decorations
I and topped with a wedding
bell, toasted nuts and mints.
PERSONALS
H. F. Meadors, H. F. Sharp,
C. D. Ramsey and George B.
Hutchinson attended a dinner
meeting of the Atlanta Area
Council Board of Directors Boy
Scouts of America last Tues
day at the Chrysler Building in
Atlanta.
and even for an expected life of 50
years and more ... for two good
reasons. One —is the concrete it
self, ruggedly supported by a spe
cially designed subbase. And two
—a new process, called “air en
trainment,” that puts billions of
tiny bubbles into every cubic foot
of concrete. This prevents surface
roughening from winter weather
and de-icers.
Concrete also provides depend
able skid resistance, good night
vision. Upkeep costs? They’ll run
as much as 60% lower than for as
phalt. First cost is moderate. That’s
why concrete is the preferred pave
ment for the new Interstate Sys
tem and other primary highways.
Mrs. Jack Standard Was Hostess To
North Covington WSCS Meeting, Tues.
The North Covington Wo
man’s Society of Christian
Service met in the home of
Mrs. Jack Standard on Tues
day evening. The president,
Mrs. Calvin Bouchillon, presid
ed. The meeting was opened
with a prayer led by Miss Eva
Mask and the song, “Faith of
Our Fathers", with Jack Stan
dard leading.
Mrs. Zed Steele led the pro
gram discussion on “The Chart
and the Compass”, urging that
i the Women of the Church unite
, ‘in Christian living and Christ
ian service. “The Word in Our
I < T* 1
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THE FOLLOWING SIX*
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Covington Tire Service, Inc
T. E. HAYES, Owner
Phone — 3737 103 Washington St. Co^ngton, Ga.
New Interstate Highways
are for U. S. defense, too
That’s why concrete is vital. It’s the
only pavement that can be engineered
precisely to heavy loads, never loses
strength. This assures mobility and
freely flowing supply lines for military
emergencies.
MCW.tvnr
>. 4-^-
Midst”, is the challenging name
of the program book for this
year. It contains many sug
gestions that will help the
members to hear the word and
become channels through whom
God may speak to others.
Tentative plans were made
concerning the mission studies
for the year, with the meeting
in Monroe discussed.
Mrs. I. T. Wiley read the
minutes after the pledges were
received.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs.
Jack Standard.