Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, February 18, 1961
l&ociety Newsi
Phones 3401 . 3402 st MRS. LEO MALLARD. Society Editor to phones 3401 3402
Home Os Mrs. E. G. Lassiter, Jr.
Was Scene of Circle One Meeting
Circle No. 1 of the Women
of the Covington Presbyterian
Church held their monthly
meeting Tuesday, February 7
at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.
E. G. Lassiter.
Prior to the meeting the hos
tess served refreshments dur
ing a half-hour social period.
The Circle chairman, Mrs.
W. T. McGuire, having previ
ously planned to be out of
town, Mrs. Hugh King presided
at the meeting.
The guests, Mrs. Thomas
White, Mrs. C. L. Butler and
Mrs. E. L. Patrick, were ex
tended a warm welcome by
Mrs. King.
The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. E. L. Pat
rick which was followed with
the roll call, eight members re
sponding and the reading of
the January minutes by the
secretary, Mrs. Arthur Hender
son. The report of the treasur
er, Mrs. John Hackney, was
given.
The names of “shut-ins” and
"semi-shut-ins” were distri
buted among the members who
will remember them from time
to time with thoughts of kind
ness such as gifts, cards and
ealls during the year. Also
I High-frequency sound
I MRMHm waves drive a special cleaning solu
| tion deep into the inmost recesses
| of your watch to scour loose all dirt,
I ■iWwil d u st> and dried oil. We call it Ultra-
I sonic Cleaning—the fast, safe, mod-
i ern way to get even the f ' nest ’ m ° st
J precise watch works sparkling
I O r ' 1 ' ||l clean. Bring your watch in today.
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CD C C Diamonds And Jewelry Checked And Cleaned
• L U UHrasonically!
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I Deluxe Model WA6I Automatic Washer
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Major Appliance Company
RHONE — 786-2115 — 2M WASHINGTON STRFET — COVINGTON. GA.
(Our Advertiser! Are Assured Os Results)
names of residents of the Pres
byterian Home in Quitman
with their dates of birthday
were given to each member
present, so they may remem
ber these fine people with
cards.
Announcements were made
of the Week of Prayer and
World Missions programs.
The Let's Learn About pe
riod on World Missions was
given by Mrs. Hugh King.
Mrs. Nellie McDonald, Mod
erator, presented the Bible
Study on Living In Christ
“Have This Mind Among Your
selves,” scripture from Philip
pians 2:5-11, in a most inter
esting manner, after which the
meeting was closed with pray
er.
PERSONALS
Mesdames Walter Stoker,
James Johnson, J. B. Dial and
Olin Costley visited Mr. W. W.
Giles Sunday afternoon in
Watkinsville. Mr. Giles, the
father of Mrs. Cleo Tolbert,
has been seriously ill. He is
I being extended best wishes for
| a speedy and complete re
i covery.
Covington Garden Club Hears Mr. Cook
At February Meeting, Henderson Home
The Covington Garden Club
held its February meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. G. Hen
derson. The president, Mrs. L.
W. Masten, opened the meet
ing by asking Mrs. C. D. Ram
sey Jr. to give the meditation
and prayer.
Prior to the business session,
the speaker for the afternoon,
Mr. W. S. Cook Sr., was intro
duced by Miss Martha Ramsey.
Mr. Cook gave a most informa
tive and enjoyable talk on
“Native Annuals”. All the
members appreciated the help
ful advice given by Mr. Cook.
During the brief business
session the following slate es
officers for the new year were
presented by the nominating
committee: President, Mrs. R.
P. Campbell; First Vice-Presi
dent, Mrs. Leo Mallard; Sec
ond Vice-President, Mrs. L. W.
Masten, Recording Secretary,
Mrs. A. D. Jordan; Treasurer,
Covington Book Club Hears Speaker
Tell Os The "Standing Peachtree"
Mrs. Robert R. Fowler was
hostess to the members of the
Covington Book Club at their
monthly meeting on February
14. Mrs. Virgil Eady presented
the guest speaker, Mrs. Laura
R. Dodson of Oxford.
Mrs. Dodson told the Club
the story of “Standing Peach
tree", one of the oldest and
most strategically located of
the early Indian towns of
Georgia. Its site was near the
present pumping station of the
Atlanta waterworks.
A4esc/ames Williams, Carson Were
Hostesses To Newborn WSCS Meeting
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the New
born Methodist Church met
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Williams,
with Mrs. H. E. Carson co
hostess.
Mrs. T. W. Binford, presi
dent, called the meeting to or
der. The opening son was “This
Is My Father's World,” after
which Mrs. Delma Hagood led
in prayer.
The president welcomed
everyone, also Mrs. Hagood
was welcomed as a visitor.
Miss Ruth Duke, secretary,
read the minutes with one
Oxford Baptist Mission WMU Circle
Met Tuesday at Home of Sheffields
The ladies of WMU Circle
No. 1, of the Oxford Baptist
Mission, held their regular
meeting on Tuesday evening,
February 7, at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield. The
meeting was opened with pray
er by the chairman, Mrs. J. P.
Sheffield. The Watchword for
the year was repeated.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mrs. Harry Dietz; Correspond
ing Secretary. Mrs. W. E. Ever
itt; Parliamentarian, Mrs. N.
S. Turner; Editor, Mrs. C. G.
Henderson; Chaplain, Mrs.
Spence Ramsey. The club elect
ed this slate of officers.
Arrangements for the after
noon were on the theme, “Val
entine”. Mrs. C. G. Henderson
was awarded a blue ribbon
for her arrangement and also
a blue ribbon on horticultural
entry.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social half
hour by the committee con
sisting of Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
L. W. Masten, Mrs. C. D. Ram
sey Jr., Mrs. Leo Mallard and
MisS Martha Ramsey.
The March meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Leon
Cohen. All members are urged
to be present. The arrangement
may be of any type.
“Standing Peachtree” is now
gone”, Mrs. Dodson said, “but
its progeny is legion”. “We
have in Atlanta today, Peach
tree Road, Street, Circle, Hills,
Place, Way, Memorial, Battle,
etc.”.
In addition to the Club
members. Mrs. Harold Thomp
son and Miss Lucy Banks were
welcomed as guests. An en
joyable coffee hour followed
the program with Mrs. Eady
presiding over the coffee ta
ble.
correction. Miss Mellie Pitts,
treasurer, gave the financial
report and collected dues.
The group voted to give $5.
to the Wesley Foundation at
the University of Georgia and
to give $5.00 to the M.Y.F.
for expenses. The group also
gave $25 to the building fund.
Mrs. Barron Davis gave the
devotional with scripture from
Matthew 6:6-15. She talked
very interestingly on “The
Lord’s Prayer” and closed her
message with prayer.
The hostesses served a salad
plate with hot tea during the
social hour.
New and old business was
discussed with Mrs. Tom Blair
giving a splendid report on
Community Missions. Charlotte
Adams gave the report on the
Stewardship Meeting held at
the First Baptist Church in
Covington. Mrs. Sheffield asked
all group leaders to give their
report on the progress they had
made. L’ans for the study
course v ? made and Charlotte
Adams will teach the book.
"The Dreamer Cometh". The
meeting will be held at t h e
Mission on February 22, at
7:30, the prayer meeting hour.
Mrs. Tom Blair gave the de
votional from Psalms 104. Mrs.
Wallace Scarborough gave an
inspiring program on “Witness
Where We Are”. The meeting
was closed with the group sing
ing “Lord Lead Me To Some
Soul Today”.
During the social hour Mrs.
Sheffield served delicious re
freshments.
WMU Mission
Study Friday
At County Line
Baptist Church is going to have
their Mission Study on Friday
night, February 17 at 7 p. m.
at the church.
The Mission Book is entitled
“The Dreamer Cometh” and
was written by William A.
Carleton. Miss Marie Alexan
der and Miss Carolyn Campbell
of the Covington First Baptist
Church will be the teachers.
Following the program, they
are going to have an old -fash
ioned dinner like the ones they
had when Luther Rice attend
ed the Associations! Meeting in
Kentucky in the 1800’s.
The W. M. U. is cordially in
viting the Y. W. A and the
Brotherhood of County Line,
the ladies of the Midway Mis
sion and all other ladies who
will not be attending a Mission
Study, to attend.
Presbyterian Circle Four Met
Tuesday at Home of Mrs. Berry
Circle No. 4 of the First
Presbyterian Church met Tues
day evening, February 7, at
the home of Mrs. Kathryn
Berry. The meeting was called
to order at 7:30 by the chair
man. Mrs. Mary Lazenby in
troduced the guest moderator,
Miss Jane Reagan, who pre
sented the Bible Study taken
from Philippians 2:5-11, “Have
This Mind Among Yourselves”.
The monthly emphasis Lets
Learn About World Missions,
was presented by Mrs. Betty
Lord.
Mrs. Frank Meadors Was Hostess
To Charles Porter Class Meeting
The February social of the
Charles Porter Class of t h e
First Methodist Church met in
the home of Mrs. Frank Mea
dors with Mrs. Hiram Ellis as
co-hostess.
After extending greetings
and a hearty welcome to t h e
guests, the president, Mrs. El
lis, gave a beautiful devotion
al, using for the scripture the
121st Psalm.
Mrs. G. C. Watson gave the
minutes of the January meet
ing.
The treasurer, Miss Sallie
mae Cook, gave her report.
Mrs. C. C. Estes, correspond-
Salem Home Demonstration Club
Hears Visitor From Philippines
The Salem Home Demonstra
tion Club held its regular meet
ing at the Club House on Feb
ruary 8 with 13 members and
one visitor, Miss Melca Dion
ela. present.
The Club Creed was read in
unison and all sang the Home
Demonstration Club song.
Mrs. Yancey read a poem
“What Kind of a Club Member
are You?”
The devotional was given by
Mrs. J. F. Burns.
The Miniature Garden Club
will hold a meeting March 6 at
the home of Mrs. H. M. Har
ris. all are invited.
Members were invited to
join the newly - organized
Newton County Hospital Aux
iliary.
Mrs. Malone spoke to us on
Miss Jan Sears Was Hostess To
Sunday School Class at Party
PORTERDALE — MisS Jan
Sears entertained members of
her Sunday School Class of the
Porterdale Presbyterian Church
with a delightful Valentine
Party on Saturday afternoon,
February 11. The Fellowship
Hall of the church was beauti
fully decorated for the occasion
with a Valentine theme. A large
red heart with red and white
streamers extending from it
formed an artistic decoration
for the wall just back of t h e
refreshment table.
There wag an attractive ta
ble decorated with red hearts
adorning the white cloth with a
colorful valentine box as t h e
centerpiece.
Interesting games and con
tests were enjoyed. They in
cluded Mimic, Handkershief
Laugh, Tear the Heart, and
Simon Says. Contest winners
of chocolate hearts were Doro-
Zion Baptist
Circle Met At
Mrs. Wilson s Home
The Viola Kinnett Circle of
Zion Baptist Church met in
the home of Mrs. Randle Wil
son with eight members, two
visitors and four Sunbeam
members present. In the ab
sence of our circle chairman
Mrs. Fred Dillard presided.
Plans were made to visit the
sick and non-church members
during the month of February.
We had an interesting pro
gram “Retreat or Responsibili
ty” taken from our Royal
Service.
The meeting was closed with
a prayer by Mrs. Randle Wil
son, after which refreshments
were enjoyed.
Tea Honors
Miss Dionela
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs
Pierce Cline was hostess to an
informal tea given in honor of
her house-guest, Melca Dion
ela.
Ladies of the Brickstore
Community were invited to
meet Mias Dionela, a district
Home Demonstration Agent in
the Philippine Islands
After an interesting discus
sion of her country and a dis
play of native costumes, guests
were served tea, pastry, nuts
and mints.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly Tn The State)
Nine members answered roll
call and two visitors Mrs. Hel
en Patrick and Miss Jane
Reagan were welcomed. Dur
ing the business session each
member was asked to bring
one pair of socks to be given
to Thornwell Orphanage for
March project. The chairman
also reminded members of the
February and March meetings
at the church.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the social
hour.
ing secretary, reported nine
cards sent to sick, bereaved
and shut-in friends.
After the business session,
the committee had several Val
entine contests which we en
joyed very much.
The guests were invited into
the dining room for refresh
ments consisting of p u n c h,
cakes, sandwiches, candies and
nuts. The dining table, over
laid with a white cut - work
cloth, held the silver punch
bowl. A bowl of red carnations
and white glads completed the
decorations.
the art of pressing and sewing,
also gave a helpful hint on how
to clean a steam iron.
The dress revue, which was
postponed last week due to the
weather, will be held Febru
ary 24, 1961.
Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Yancey
brought dresses to the Club
which they will enter in t h e
Dress Revue.
Miss Dionela of the Philip
pine Islands visited our Club
and gave a most interesting
talk on her homeland. She is
Regional Home Economics
Demonstrator in the Philip
pines.
During the social hour, re
freshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Slade Ellington
and Mrs. J. F. Burns.
thy Hardman and Ronnie Sears.
Refreshments were red heart
lollipops, valentine candy of
different colors, tuna and pi
mento cheese sandwiches, cup
cakes, bubble gum. and cokes.
Jan Cason was the recipient
of a New Testament awarded
for her class memory work
over a certain period of time.
Lively songs were sung by
the entire group.
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WE BUY WHITE MILLING CORN ALSO TRADE FOR EGGS
Presbyterian Circle Five Has Interesting
Meeting At Home of Miss Betty Hunt
Circle Five of the First Pres
byterian Church met at the
home of Miss Betty Hunt, Feb
ruary 7, 1961, at 7:30 o'clock
There were ten members pre
sent and two visitors. Mrs.
Thomas White opened the
meeting with prayer.
One of our visitors, Mrs. Nell
McDonald gave our Bible
Study. Living in Christ, Have
This Mind Among Yourselves,
as found in Philippians 2:5-11.
Mrs. McDonald opened the
Study with a review of past
Bible Studies, and closed with
sentence prayers.
Fidelis Matrons Class Has Business
And Social Meeting At The Church
The Fidelis Matrons Sunday
School Class of the First Bap
tist Church met for their Feb- •
ruary business and social meet- .
ing in the educational building
of the church with Mrs. W. R.
Nunn, class president, presid
ing. Mrs. G. J. Reeves led the
opening prayer.
Mrs. Tom Heard brought a
very Inspiring devotional using
several verses from the third
Chapter of First Corinthians
closing with prayer. The secre
tary, Mrs. J. F. Biggers, called
the roll with 12 members an
swering with Bible verses. Min
utes were read and approved
and offering taken with reports
given by group leaders. Report
on sick was given and other
business transacted. Mrs. R. H.
Green dismissed the meeting
with prayer.
The hostesses Mrs. W. R.
Your Baby
By Dr. H. E. Collier
If is only in recent years that it has
’I | been recognized that the excessive cry-
VS ing of babies is unnatural. The most com
’ mon cause l° r making mother or dad
MB t^e their turn in walking the floor half
. the night is the condition known as colic.
K ■»< * Frequently this occurs from baby un-
covering himself so that the legs and
, back become cold. This in turn causet
muscular contraction and spinal distor
, tions which irritate nerves to the digest*
I ' ve s y stem so that gastric and intestin*
wfe® JHHHb I al juices are insufficient in their flow.
The chiropractor can, by careful adjustment, remove such
irritation. The method used is specific for babies. In removing
irritation from important nerve centers, and adjustments dispel
gas and restores the normal secretion of gastric and digestive
juices. If, however, this condition is left uncorrectod it can pave
the way for frequent intestinal upsets and constipation, and
eventually lowered resistance to many so-called babies diseases.
(One of a series of articles published in the public interest
to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic,
written by Dr. H. E. Collier whose office is located at 101
E. Conyers St., Tel. 786-3905, Covington, Georgia.)
(Advertisement 1
PAGE FIFTEEN
The Let’s Learn About World
Missions was given by Mrs. C.
C. Hood.
The minutes of the past meet
ing was read by the Secretary;
also, the roll was called. There
were 33 visits made during the
month of January.
Treasurer, Betty Hunt, took
up our pledges and Free Will
offering. Our Pledges totaled
$19.25.
After a lengthy business
meeting, we were dismissed
with the Mizpah Benediction.
Delicious refreshments w e r •
served by the hostess.
Nunn, Mrs. Paul Adams and
Mrs. Hunt served delicious re
freshments during an enjoyabl®
social hour.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAT
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TERMITES
SWARMING?
I for Hw Soho of your homo