Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
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^Society
Phonet 3401 - 3402 MRS. LEO MALLARD. Society Editor Phene* 3401 3402 fl
..... ' ■
Woman's Club
Met Tuesday
Morning, Porterdale
PORTERDALE — The sing- !
ing of “A Charge to Keep I
Have" opened the meeting of
the Morning Division, Porter
dale Woman’s Club, on Tues
day, February 21. at ten o’clock.
Miss Mae Hardman presided in
the absence of both the chair
man and co-chairman. She led
an opening prayer.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Travis Christian who also call
ed the roll. Ten members and
two visitors were present.
A report of transactions of :
the evening meeting was giv
en by Miss Hardman. Each
lady was asked to bring a quart j
jar to the March meeting. Cards
were distributed to be sold for
raising trip funds.
Mrs. Charlie Mitchell will
have charge of the March pro
gram.
Miss Alice Curtis and Miss;
Sadie Polson had asked Mrs.
Douglas Yancey of the Salem
Community to bring the pro
gram. Mrs. Yancey opened her
remarks with a poem "What
Kind of Member Are You’”.'
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104 BANK BUILDING
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
February 23, 1961
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Campbell Infant
Christened Sun.,
Methodist Church
Covington First Methodist
Church was the scene on Sun
day of the impressive cere
,mony, in which little Richard
Patrick Campbell, second son
■ of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Camp
bell, was christened at the
morning Worship Service. The
Rev. Grady Lively officiated in
the sacred rites.
An additional note of senti
ment marked the occasion, in
; the fact that the silver Christ
। ening Cup, wis the one used
i in the christening of his moth
er, the former Miss Marigene
Everitt, and his older brother
and sister. Walker, Jr. and
Claudia Campbell.
She chose for the theme of her
message, “Faith” and effective
! ly reminded ladies of its neces
| sity in all phases of life.
Mrs. T. C. Christian receiv
: ed the attendance award.
Delicious dips with celery
thins and ritz and hot coffee
were enjoyed during the social
I hour.
Personals
Mrs. C. M. Wicks of Atlanta
spent last week visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips
and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rid
ling, Jack and Jim, Mrs. How
ard Piper, Miss Effie Kinnett
and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wicks.
She returned to Atlanta on
Saturday with Miss Peggy
Wicks and Charles Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen
spent the weekend in Atlanta
with their mother Mrs. E. G.
Carter and sister Mr. and Mrs. 1
Bernard Knowles.
Mrs. M. M. Osman 6nd her
sister Mrs. Virginia Tedder of ‘
Atlanta are visiting their sis
ter Miss Nena Reames in Kal
amazoo, Michigan. Miss Reames
is a patient in the Bronson Hos
pital. . '
The Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore of
Leguin Community were Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Wicks, Nina
and Kathy of Covington, Mrs. i
Hoke Smith of Eastman. Miss
Julia Connelly of Mcßae and
WMU Week Os Prayer For Home Missions
Set For Covington Church March 6-10
The W.M.U. of the First Bap
tist Church will observe the
I Week of Prayer for Home Mis-
I sions March 6-10. The meet
; ings will be as follows:
First meeting, Monday,
March 6. 7:30 p.m. in the Edu
; cational Building with the Maj’
Livingston Circle in charge of
I the program.
Tuesday, March 7, 7:30 p.m.
in the Educational Building
with the Sara Thornley Circle
in charge of the program,
Wednesday, March 8, 7:30
Miss Thacker, Mr. Cohen Feted At
Dinner Party With Faulkners, Fullers
Miss Marv Thacker and her
(fiance. Philip S. Cohen, were
complimented on Friday even
j ing at a dinner party at which
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Falkner
I and Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller
were co-hosts, at the former
\ couple’s home on Anderson
Avenue.
Pink and white were employ
ed in the color scheme for the
; delightful occasion. Three
i branched brass candelabra
holding pink tapers, and ivory
and gold sconces of ivy effec
tively enhanced the attractive
living room. The buffet table,
from which the dinner was
I served, was overlaid with white
I damask, and centered with
pink and white snapdragons
and mammoth chrysanthe
mums, interspersed with fern
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mrs. John Maclnnes, Ab
bey, Michelle and Leslie, who
are being transferred from
Falls Church, Virginia to New
Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs.
Huie Moore, Huanne and Rich
ard visited in the afternoon.
* * * •
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dietz
were the Sunday night dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Clein at the Mayfair Club in
Atlanta.
♦ * • •
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson
and children Joe and Jill of
Decatur were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Lin
ton Smith.
♦ • • *
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Caw
thon visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Moore in McDonough
Sunday afternoon.
• • * •
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kit
chens were the Sunday spend
the day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Kitchens in Conyers.
• • • •
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ozment
' p.m. in the Educational Build
| ing. All members of the W.M.S.
are urged to attend prayer
j meeting.
Thursday. March 9, 10 a.m.
lin the Educational Building
with the Annie Armstrong
Circle in charge of the program.
Friday, March 10, 3:30 p.m.
in the Educational Building
with the Myrtle Combs Circle
in charge of the program.
The Annie Armstrong Home
: Missionary Offering will cli-
I max the Week of Prayer.
tips and glowing pink tapers, in
a silver epergne. Small tables,;
overlaid with white, and hold- i
ing single pink tapers with;
base arrangements of valley I
lilies and boxwood tips, point
ed up with pink and white net
puffs, held covers for guests.
For the occasion. Miss Thac
ker chose a sheath, in horizon
blue brocade, complimented by ,
a matching bolera.
Included in the guest list, in ;
addition to the honor guests, I
were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Co- '
hen, Jr. of Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Kirkland, Mr. and I
Mrs. Matt Klem. Mr. and Mrs.
James Pound, Mr. and Mrs.'
Rucker Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. ‘
James Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Campbell.
| Newton High FHA
Members Hear
About Careers
The monthly meeting of the
Newton High FHA was held
on February 22. President
Lynn Clower called the meet
ing to order. Jackie Latham
read the minutes of our last
meeting and the executive
committee meeting.
Committees were appointed
. to work at our family get-to
, gether on February 27. All
। members were invited to come
! and bring their families.
Girls who like to sew were
asked to help make baby dress
es for the hospital as our com
munity project.
Kathy Jones read the de
■ votional.
We were happy to have Miss
Ward, a representative of the
। Patricia Stevens School in At
j lanta. as our guest speaker.
She talked about careers open
to girls.
Annette Preston, Reporter
* • • *
Monday evening, February
j 27, members of Newton High
Future Homemakers of Amer
i ica and members of their fam
! ies enjoyed a get-together in
the Newton High Cafeteria.
Each family carried a tray or
I dish of food for the occasion
' Drinks were furnished by the
i chapter.
Betty Faith Jaynes brought
' her tape recorder and shrieks
!of laughter echoed from the
i cafeteria as members listened
to the recordings which were
made at the State FFA-FHA
| Camp last summer.
and son Randall of Atlanta
visited Miss Rebecca Weldon |
and Lamar Weldon Wednes- i
day and Wednesday night they
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Coleman were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. C. C. Jarrell.
• * ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Rickett
with their children Vic, Nancy
and Judy, of Dunwoody, were
the Sunday guests of their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wil
liams. The Rickett’s have re
cently moved from Atlanta to
their new home in Dunwoody.
» • » ♦
Miss Sara Margaret Patter
son flew to Charlotte, North
Carolina this past weekend to
attend the mid-winter dances
at Davidson College.
* » » •
Mrs. A. A. Webb has return
ed from a two week’s visit with
her son and family. Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Webb, in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pratt and
Mrs. Victor Webb of LaGrange
returned Monday from a de
lightful two weeks vacation to
points of interest in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shif
fman were weekend visitors in
Knoxville, Tenn., where they
were guests of their daughter,
Miss Diane Schiffman, Univer
sity of Tennessee student, and
joined her in attending the Em
erald Ball, tendered by Alpha
Epsilon Phi Sorority in honor of
pledges and their parents.
» • * ♦
Mrs. Pat Campbell was the
weekend guest of her son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Campbell, in Newnan.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simp
son of Atlanta were Sunday
guests of Mrs. W. C. Faulkner
and Mrs. Floyd Everitt.
♦ * ♦ ♦
Mrs. Mitchell Mcßae has re
turned to Covington after a
four weeks trip through the
western states and visiting
friends in Trinidad, Colorado
and Los Angeles, California.
She is presently visiting her
mother Mrs. S. L. Waites, be
fore returning to her home in
Gainesville, Florida. Mrs. Hill
White of Macon, was the guest
last week of Mrs. Waites and
Mrs. Mcßae. Mrs. J. B. Church
hill and baby Leland, who have
been visiting her mother Mrs.
R. H. Baker in Greenville,
South Carolina, will arrive this
week for a visit with Mrs.
Waites.
* * * *
Mrs. Hazel Malone, Newton
County Home Demonstration
Agent, will return this week
end from Athens, where she
has attended a Winter Course
for Extension Workers, Feb.
13 - March 3rd, at the Georgia
Center of Continuing Educa
tion.
PBIRTHSI
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burney
Hay Jr. announce the birth of
a daughter, Sarah Burney Hay,
on February 28, at Newton
County Hospital. The paternal
grandparents are Dr. and Mrs.
Sam B. Hay Sr. of Tuscaloosa,
Alabama and the maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fowler of Covington,
Mrs. Hay being the former
Louly Fowler.
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Continued From Page 1
s 2
ington Club are now active I
members. They are Hugh King 1 1
and Walter McGahee. The pre- <
sent membership numbers 45. 1
Covington Rotarians
Observe Anniversary of
Rotary International
Rotarians of Covington today .
joined more than half a million
of their fellow Rotarians on six
continents as they commemor
ated the 56th anniversary of
the founding of Rotary. The
birthday of this world - wide
fellowship of business and pro
fessional executives was cele- j
brated by the local Rotary club'
at its meeting in the Teen Can
Building.
In tracing the growth of Ro
tary, President J. W. Richard
son. said:
“The first Rotary club was
organized in Chicago, U. S. A.,
on Feb. 23, 1905, by Paul P.
Harris, a young lawyer, who
suggested the idea to a group
of his friends. The name ‘Ro
tary’ was selected because the
first meetings of the club were
held, in rotation, in the offices
of its members. The Rotary
ideals of fellowship and service
I to others soon spread from city
to city in the U. S. A. and Can
-1 ada and then crossed the oceans
to every continent.
I “For more than half a cen
j fury, Rotary has grown in num
‘ bers and strength. In 1960, for
example, more than 400 new
Rotary clubs were organized in
:51 countries, and four new
i regions were added to Rotary’s
' membership roster — Aden in
; Asia, Gabon in Africa, the Ry
ukyu Islands in the Pacific
Ocean, and San Marino in Eu
rope.
“Just last month, Rotary’s
membership crossed the half
million mark and today this
worldwide service organization
lis comprised of 503,000 busi
' ness and professional executives
who are members of 10,829 Ro-
Announcing...
^at "Gladys" of the
W House of Beauty Cp
will be back in the Salon on March 4th after Wr
a wee ^ ’ n New York for the International
F Beauty Show.
tary clubs in 120 countries.” i
Referring to one of the pro- 1
jects in which the majority of <
Rotary clubs around the world ।,
are participating, President
Richardson said that the Rotary
Foundation Fellowships pro
gram was inaugurated as a i
memorial to the founder of Ro- ,
tary, Paul P. Harris. “These Ro
tary Fellowships enable out- ,
standing graduate students to
live and study for one year in 1
a country other than their own,,
as ambassadors of good will, on
grants averaging $2,600,” he !
said.
“More than 1,400 Rotary Fel
lowships have been awarded to j
students from 70 countries in
I the past 14 years for study in
I 45 countries, and Rotary Inter-
I national’s grants in this field of
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COVINGTON REALTY COMPANY
Phone Sill Galt « 784 . 2707 or 784 . 1881
Thursday, March 2. 1961
international unders t a n d i n g
have amounted to more than
$3,600,000. Through this pro
gram of other - country student
fellowships, Rotary in endea
voring to foster better interna
tional relations by increasing
the personal contacts which the
nations of the world have with
each other.”
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
DR. PIEPER
Chiropractor
MONROE. GEORGIA