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Thursday, April 27. 196! (Oar Advertiser* Are Assured Os Results)
t Society Neivsi
Phonor MOI - 3402 MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor Worm 1401 . 3402 S
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Mrs. Milton McLaney Was Hostess
Green Thumb Garden Club Meeting
The Green Thumb Garden
Club met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Milton McLaney
with Mrs. Leo S. Mallard serv
ing as cohostess. During the
social half hour a delicious
sweet course was served by
the hostesses.
Mrs. Luke Lassiter, presi
dent, presided. The meeting
was opened with the members
repeating the Club Collect in
unison. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approv
ed. Mrs. Don Carter, treasurer,
reported on the financial status
of the club and roll call fol
lowed.
Mrs. Bill Vaughn, flower
show chairman, reported on
the flower show held on April
5. She thanked each member
for their help and cooperation
in making it one of the most
successful shows held in re-
IS BACKACHE KIDNEY TROUBLE??
By Dr, H. E. Collier
with. A man, aged 30, consulted a local scientific chiropractor
recently about a backache he had experienced four years.
Thorough Chiropractic examination revealed decided curvature
of the spine, pinching vital nerves in lower back, which was
basic cause of pain.
The spine was straightened by painless Chiropractic ad
justments. Patients noticed relief the second day and at the
end of 8 weeks patient was dismissed with all backache gone.
Remember that few backaches are caused by Kidneys but
are basically caused by misplaced spinal joints and your Chiro
practor specializes in correction of these conditions.
(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.)
I Advertisement!
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cent years.
The club accepted several
changes in the Constitution and
by-laws, the most significant
being the change in the time
of the monthly meetings mov
ing it up to 3 o’clock instead
of 3:30 o’clock, beginning with
the September meeting.
Mrs. Ed Hunt gave the hor
ticulture study for the after
noon.
The Clubs delegates to the
State Garden Club meeting in
Savannah on April 10, 11 and
12th were Mrs. Bill Vaughn,
president elect and Mrs. Hugh
Steele. A most interesting re
port on the meeting was given
by the delegates.
Horticulture ribbon winners
were: Blue—Mrs. Don Briscoe,
Mrs. Bill Vaughn. Mrs. Milton
McLaney and Mrs. James Mor
gan.
Many people have the idea that back
ache is caused by a kidney ailment and
they take something to purge the kidney
but many times the backache is persistant
even after such measures are taken. In
reality very few backaches are caused by
the kidneys for only in rare kidney diseas
es is there any pain whatever in the back.
Pain or backache between the hips and
lower part of the back is caused by pres
sure on spinal nerves caused by a mis
placed spinal joint, and to be permanently
rid of the persistent, nagging backache,
the cause of the weakness must be dealt
Engagement Os Miss Nancy Louise Head,
Alec Bennie Batchelor, Jr. Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Head
announce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Louise to
Alec Bennie Batchelor Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Batche
lor of Monticello.
The bride-elect is a 1960 gra
duate of Newton County High
School and is presently em
ployed by MacGregor Inc.,
here in Covington.
Alec Batchelor is a gradu
ate of Monticello High School
and is now in the USAF sta
tioned at Turner Air Force Base
in Albany.
The wedding will take place
July 8, at Calvary Baptist
Church.
Porterdale Womans Club (Night)
Met Monday At The Gymnasium
PORTERDALE — Hyacinths,
snapdragons, and dried arrange
ments beautified the Porterdale
Woman’s Clubroom in Porter
Memorial Gymnasium for the
meeting of the Night Division, Por
terdale Woman’s Club on Monday
evening, April 17 at seven-thirty
o'clock. Mrs. Annie Day, Presi
dent, welcomed each of the sixty
fbur members and twenty-o n e
guests.
Miss Larue Chapman introduced
Mrs. Leonard Standard of the
Salem Community who brought an
inspiring devotional on “Witness
ing”. Mrs. Milford Johnson intro
duced Gene Johnson of Covington
with a tap dance. The Men's
Choir of the Julia A. Porter Memo
rial Methodist Church was present
and rendered gospel hymns. This
is a relatively new choir and one
which is contributing much to the
spiritual growth of the church.
They were directed by Neal
Wheeler with Mrs. Johnson as
accompanist.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. The
treasurer's report was also given.
Names of new selections in the
Woman’s Club Library were given
as follows: “Whom the Lord
Loveth” by Jane Huff, “The
Post Reader of Civil War Stories”
by Gordon Carroll, “The Civil War
Digest” by E. P. Long and Ralph
Newman, “Let Go and Let God”
and “God Can Heal You Now” by
Emily Gardiner Neal.
Mrs. Josie Haynes was the reci
pient of the attendance award.
Mrs. Day read a letter from
Flint Hill HD Club Met Thursday;
Mrs. Malone Gave Talk On Gardens
The Flint Hill Home Dem
onstration Club met at the
clubhouse April 18 for their
regular monthly meeting with
twelve members present and
one visitor, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs.
Malone’s mother.
The meeting was called to
order by the president Mrs.
Molly Hinton. The Home Dem
onstration Creed was read af
ter which Mrs. Dorothy Berry
led in the devotional.
Several important club dates
were discussed, meetings to be
held in the near future after
Annie Armstrong Circle Guests Os
Mrs. Leo Mallard For April Meeting
Members of the Annie Arm
strong Circle of the First Bap
tist Church WMU were guests
on Thursday morning, of Mrs.
Leo Mallard, for their April
Meeting. The hostess, who is
chairman, presided.
Wild azalea and white spirea,
reflected in a pier mirror, and
a coffee table arrangement of
pink formosa azalea and white
tulips lent floral interest in the
living room, where guests as-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Miss Mae Hardman relative to the
current Cancer Drive. The club
voted to give fifteen dollars for
this worthy cause. The club voted
also to contribute forty dollars to
Cub Pack No. 60. which they spon
sor. It was decided to list on the
Birthday Calendar the meeting
dates of the club.
With reference to the Birthday
Calendar, the club will maintain its
franchise on this very good fund
raising project.
Mrs. B C. Crowell read names
of those wishing to make the sum
mer trip to New York City. The
additional forty dollars per person
to help defray .the expenses should
be paid by the May meeting.
Plans for a Talent Show to be held
in cooperation with the Boy
Scouts were discussed. Mrs. E. L.
Digby will be in charge of this
project.
Committees were named as fol
lows for the May meeting: Pro
gram Mrs. Lillie Mae Morris and
Mrs. Ray Potts; Decorations, Mrs.
Josie Haynes and Mrs. Bryant Jeff
ries ; Refreshments - Miss Ruth
Tanner, Mrs. Leroy Bailey, Mrs.
Ward Cawthon, Mrs. Seaborn Far
mer, Mrs. Hoyt Grier.
Mrs. James Adams was award
ed a $2.5 Bond for selling the most
names on the Calendar Project.
Mrs. Frances Cason was her
runner-up.
Mrs. Raleigh Sims outlined the
plans for enriching the club trea
sury with Stanley Products sales.
Ice milk topped with strawberries
was served during the happy social
hour.
which Mrs. Malone gave an
interesting talk on gardening
and showed a film on the
planting and growing of toma
toes. She then gave the mem
bers booklets on Frozen Foods
and gardening.
During the social hour, con
tests were enjoyed and Mrs.
Zelma Cowan was the prize
winner. Refreshments of sand
wiches, potato chips, cookies
and coffee were served by the
hostesses Mrs. Pat Kimble and
Mrs. Molly Hinton.
sembled. Coffee, cheese wafers
and c-ookies were served, upon
the arrival of guests.
Mrs. W. C. Faulkner and
Mrs. John Rye were welcomed
as guests; and Mrs. N. S. Tur
ner led the opening prayer. A
spiritually stimulating devo
tional on the Lord’s Prayer, by
Mrs. Guy Evans, was closed
with singing, “Near the Cross”.
Mrs. Curtis McNeely, in the
absence of Mrs. Virgil Hitch
cock, secretary, read the min
utes and gave the treasurer's
report. Reports were also heard
from various committee chair
men; and tray cards and flow
ers to the hospital were chosen
as the current community mis
sion.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness session, Mrs. W. B. Thomp
son, Mission Study chairman
presented Mrs. Edgar Calla
way who reviewed the first
portion of the current Mission
Study book, “Intercessory
Prayer” by McClure.
In benediction, a prayer cir
cle was formed by members,
with petitions in behalf of mis
sionaries throughout the world,
in addition to local needs.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Mrs. Grover Carter Honoree At Dinner
In Observance Os Birthday, Sunday
Mrs. Grover Carter was sig
nally honored on Sunday by
her sons and daughters, when
they were joint hosts at a din
ner in observance of her 71st
birthday, at the home of their
parents on Odum Street.
The buffet table was cover
ed with white damask, and
held a centerpiece of snowball
blossoms in a crystal contain
er. Coffee was poured from the
silver service by Mrs. John
Carter and Mrs. Lamar Loyd.
The traditional birthday cake,
served with the dessert course,
perfected the occasion’s theme.
At the conclusion of the de
licious dinner, Mrs. Carter,
Jim Knights Hosts At Covered Dish
Bon Voyage Dinner For Mrs. Cherry
The attractive country home
of the Jim Knights was the
scene on Thursday evening, of
a festive occasion, when they
entertained a group of friends
at a covered dish dinner in
compliment to Mrs. George
Cherry, prior to her departure
on Sunday for embarkation on
a South American Cruise.
Artistic arrangements of
pink and white dogwood were
used to advantage throughout
Mrs. Philip Cohen Feted By
Mrs. Crowe At Thursday Luncheon
Mrs. Philip Cohen, recent
bride, was the central figure
at a luncheon on Thursday,
when Mrs. Wendell W. Crowe
entertained a group of friends
in her honor, at the Crowes’
home on Church Street.
Lavender and pink were key
noted in the attractive setting’s
color scheme, emphasized in the
living room with artistic ar
rangements of iris and hydran
gea.
The luncheon table, where
lace mats were used as place
covers, featured pink Weigelia
and lavender iris in a crystal
bowl.
Mrs. Cohen, honoree, chose
an apricot model in silk, for
the occasion.
Included in the guest list
were, in addition to Mrs. Co
hen, were: Mesdames W. Y.
Murphy, Ray Reece, Wendell
B. Crowe, Joseph Branham,
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who wore a navy silk dress,
complimented by a red carna
tion corsage, opened the bevy
of gaily wrapped birthday
gifts, of which she was the re
cipient.
Present for the memorable
day were the Carters children,
and their families; Mr. and
Mra. John Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Carter, Jr. and sons,
Johnny. 111, and Michael of
Decatur: Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Loyd of Rockmart; Miss Emma
Carter, and Sidney Carter;
Donald, Ronald and Pete Car
ter; and the honoree’s husband,
Mr. Carter.
the rooms thrown open for the
occasion. The buffet table,
covered with lace over pink
satinette, delightfully accent
uated the dinner’s theme, in its
centerpiece consisting of a
miniature pink steamship, with
flying bon voyage pennants.
The guest list included sev
eral friends of the honoree,
whose bon voyage wishes and
advice lent sparkle to the de
lightful evening.
John Fuller, Moody Summers,
Hamby Barton, Walker Camp
bell, Leon Cohen, Charles Bur
nett, Sam Hay, Jr., James An
derson, Harry Faulkner, and
Warren Kirkland.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank my
friends, neighbors and rela
tives for the cards, trays, calls,
visits, flowers and prayers dur
ing my stay in the hospital and
my return home.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Grady Reynolds
Mesdames Robert Fowler,
Wendell W. Crowe, R. O. Arn
old and Harry Arnold of Mon
roe, will form a congenial par
ty spending next week in At
lanta, where they will attend
i this season’s opera presenta-
I tions.
Mesdames Stone, Rhoads Were Hostesses
To Emmie Stewart-Lynn Branham Circle
The Emmie Stewart - Lynn]
Branham Circle met with Mrs.
Bonnell Stone and Mrs. Earl
Rhoads in the home of Mrs. Stone
April 20th at 3:30 p.m. Sixteen
members were present.
The business of the Circle
was attended to and announce
ments were made. The treasurer
gave her report and reminded all
that the fiscal year ends on April
30th.
This was followed with presenta
tion of Life Membership in the
Woman’s Society of Christian Ser
vice to Patricia Lynn Branham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Branham and niece of the late
Miss Lynn Branham for whom the
Circle was named.
Mrs. Marshall Elizer presented
the program using for her topic:
“Future of U. S. and How To Plan
for It."
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O " ™ 1906 mwcisco IS
EARTHQUAKE and FIRE, the
HARTFORD PAID CLAIMS OF MORE g l
R'' THAN // MILLION DOLLARS... S
6 *E AT6S T LOSS EVER. TO O- »
FRONT AN AMERICAN INSURANCE JP
COMPANY up jo THAT TIME/
I “LIABLE CLAIMS
I HANDLING 15 ONE OF SEVERAL
a®3(NGMORE I IMPORTANT BENEFITS WE OFFER.
A tmaM I CLIENTS THROUGH COMPANIES
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BANK BUILDING PHONE 786-2300
PAGE FIFTEEN
Mrs. Elizer dealt mostly with
the problems arising from mech
anization and population explosion.
She gave a brief outline of how
cities, states and the federal gov
ernment are making an effort in
the way of planning, then spoke
of the church and its responsibility.
She emphasised the fact that the
church must be more diligent in
its efforts to change our moral and
ethical values.
Sunday guests of the Virgil
Pipers were their daughter,
Sandra of Atlanta, Tommy
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Fynn and Tammy all of Dal
las and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Hinton, Joan and David of
Covington.