Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
„, —.
^Society News,
"Phones 3401 - 3402 s-t MRS. LEO MALLARD. Society Editor o; Phones 3-401 340!
- ■■■- — . *
Newton Registered Nurses Assn. Hears
Speech By Grady Hospital Official
Th* regular meeting of the New
ton County Registered Nurses
Association was held on Monday
night. May 1, at the Newton County
Hospital. Lively arrangements of
yellow and red roses accented the
buffet and speakers table.
The meeting was called to order
by the President, Miss Frances
Day, who welcomed guests and
members of the Future Nurses
Club. An inspiring devotional was
given by Mrs. Talitha Bonner.
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Miss Kathryn House.
Mrs. Rachel Chapman gave the
treasurer's report.
The slate of officers were ap
pointed for 1961-62. They were:
President, Mrs. Annie Lee Day;
vice president, Mrs. Mary Ballard;
(o
HOMOGENIZED
VITAMIN D
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MILK Carton with
—NOW AT YOWt DlAlin
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$516,087.90 Last Year
In Newton County
Twenty Three GRADE A Milk producers in Newton County
tell their entire output to Sealtest. That milk comes right
back to Newton County in the familiar Sealtest earton.
You are helping support Newton County dairymen when
you buy the best — SEALTESTI
• This advertisement sponsored and paid for by Sealtest
producers in Newton County.
New! 1961 Frigidaire... 1
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PHONE — 784-2115 — 202 WASHINGTON STRFET — COVINGTON. GA.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
! secretary, Mrs. Betty Higgins:
treasurer, Mrs. Bobby Haynes;
< airman of nominating committee,
Mrs. Sara Sharpton.
Mrs. Virginia Davis introduced
the guest speaker for the evening,
Mrs. Nancy Whooten, who is nurse
recruiter from Grady Hospital.
Mrs. Whooten gave a very inter
esting talk on “How The Register
ed Nurse can Help the Future
Nurse.”
Miss Louis* Baldwin, student
from Grady Hospital gave some
highlights of her first year in train
ing.
After the .business meeting
delicious refreshments wer* serv
ed by Miss Frances Day.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Mrs. Philip Cohen, Recent Bride Is
Friday Honoree At Duo of Parties
The home of the Leon
Cohens formed the attractive
setting on Friday, for two of
the social calendar’s highlights,
when Mrs. Cohen was the gra
cious hostess at a morning cof
fee, and a tea in the afternoon,
complimenting Mrs. Philip S.
Cohen, recent bride of the
Cohens’ son.
Pink and white predominat
ed in floral arrangements
throughout the rooms thrown
ensemble for entertaining. A
porcelain overlaid, green glass
compote arrangement effective
ly combined pink rosebuds,
columbine, lavender columbine
and Dutch iris, in the living
room, where guests were re
ceived. A Sevres urn of pink
snapdragons, colum bi n e,
white gladiolus and Dutch iris,
was used on the piano; and
pink snapdragons were also
used with pink roses in a
Dresden compote, as the secre
tary arrangement. Pink sweet
heart roses in an antique mus
tard jar were used to advan
tage on the coffee table.
The refreshment table, over
laid with an imported, em
broidered linen cloth, held a
centerpiece of pink snapdragons
and carnations, interspersed ;
with gypsophilia, as the cen- <
tral arrangement of the silver
epergne which held pink can
dles. Silver trays of open face
and other dainty sandwiches,
pastel pink, green and white .
embossed petits fours, topped
Adams And Zeiglers Are Hosts At
Carson-Davis Rehearsal Supper
The rehearsal supper on Fri
day evening, prior to the wed
-1 ding of Miss Mellie Pitts Car-
I son to Kenneth Kelly Davis on
I Saturday, was a delightful fin
! ale to the series of pre-nuptial
i events complimenting the bride
i and groom. The home of Mr.
: and Mrs. W. N. Zeigler form
ed the setting for the occasion,
for which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
’ Adams were joint hosts with
i the Zeiglers.
i The table where covers were
| laid for the bride, groom, and
their attendants, was covered
I with white damask and held
j a centerpiece of pink and
; white gladiolus interspersed
j with valley lilies and foliage,
in a milk glass container. Wed
ding bell place cards pointed
up the nuptial theme.
Small tables for seating ad
ditional guests, were also over
laid with white: and were
centered with nosegays of val
ley lilies, with pink, nylon net
ruffs.
Miss Pitts who wore a mist
pink lace sheath over taffeta,
with close fitting neckline, and
Mr. Davis chose the occasion
to present their attendants with
personal gifts as mementoes of
their wedding.
In addition to the bride and
groom and hosts, covers were
laid for the following: The
THE COVINGTON NEWS
with valley lilies; silver ser
vices at each end of the table;
and silver compotes of wed
ding motif mints perfected the
appointments. Napkins with
silver wedding bells further
reflected the nuptial theme.
Pink candles in three branch
ed, silver candelabra flanked
a large silver tray of sand
wiches on the buffet.
In the solarium, the decor
was charmingly picked up in
an arrangement of yellow and
talisman rosebuds in asilver
container.
Receiving with the hostess,
who wore Dior pink, with tex
tured silk skirt, and matching
floral lace applique enhancing
the white lace bodice, and the
honoree attired in a powder
blue model fashioned with full,
silk organza skirt, and lace
bodice finished with scallops
at the lavaliere neckline, was
Mrs. George L. Cohen of At
lanta, who wore a green and
white floral print in silk, with
decoratively cut neckline.
At the coffee, Mrs. Grady
Smith who wore a navy and
white ensemble, with bolera,
and Mrs. Edna Miller, in a
spring floral silk print, greet
ed guests. Mrs. Will Cook,
wearing an eyelet sheer in
black, and Mrs. Tully Smith,
wearing an attractive powder
blue costume, poured coffee.
Fifty friends were included in
the morning guest list.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil
liams, Misses Betty Durham,
Carol Weeks, Cindy Carson,
Ernest Hallford and Mr. and
Mrs. Von Waldner of Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carson,
Miss Mellie Pitts, Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilson Davis; Mr. and
Mrs. Durwood Poland of Ma
con; Rhett Tanner of Athens;
Mrs. Jimmy Jones; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Brantley, Washing
ton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Greg
ory Grantham of Louisville,
Ky.
Linda Patrick
Has Role In
"The Boy Friend"
The cast has been selected
for “The Boy Friend,” a musi
cal satiri-sing the manner of
the 19205, which will be pre
sented May 11-12 in the audi
torium of West Georgia Col
lege.
The cast includes Leona
Bolch, Atlanta; Loretta Power,
Carrollton; Tootsie Maynard,
Buchanan; Sue Sparks, New
nan; Remonda Lester, Rock
mart; Faye Wright, Franklin;
Eldrid Wood, Newnan: Alan
Anthony, Steve Scarbrough,
Forest Park: Randy Ragsdale,
Decatur: Carole Fuller, Pow
der Springs; Charles Bruce,
West Point; Ralph Parkman,
Carrollton; Earl McClure, Ma
rietta; Linda Patrick, Coving
ton; and Everett Phillips, Car
rollton.
The production is under the
direction of Wallace Buice, as
sistant professor of speech and
dramatics. Directing the music
is Hugh Deen, assistant profes
sor of music Dances will be
staged by Randy Ragsdale.
This is the revue that so hi
lariously lampooned the era of
speakeasies, cloche hats,
dresses with no waistlines and
hems at the knee, that it ran
for well over three and a half
vears in London, where it was
born, and New Yorkers throng
ed to it for over sixty weeks
after its thunderous opening
night there in September 1954.
The spoof on the period of
the Charleston, hip-f las ks,
coonskin coats and Rudy Vallee
was written by a man named
Sandy Wilson who could only
have known the era from a
play-pen’s view, since he was
born in 1924. But all the same,
with his songs, his plot and his
dialouge, he slyly burlesqued
every plot idea, song-lyric and
saxophone - heavy, cymbal
crashing tune-style that char
acterized the early kind of jazz '
of the twenties.
Mr. and Mrs. James John-1
son, Mrs. B. L. Johnson Sr.,
and Mrs. Howard Potts attend- ■
rd Parents Day at Dahlonega i
Sunday. j
Julia 4. Porter WSCS Meeting Held
Monday At The Porterdale Church
PORTERDALE—Mrs. Frank
Day presided at the meeting of
the W.S.C.S. of the Julia A.
Porter Memorial Methodist
Church on Monday evening,
April 24, in the absence of the
president, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell,
Jr. The meeting was called to
order with prayer by Mrs. H.
H. Dillard who especially re
membered sick friends.
Visitors were welcomed in
cluding Mrs. Bellairs, mother
of Dr. Richard Bellairs.
Minutes were read and ap
proved. The treasurer gave her
report. The offering was re
ported for the World Bank.
An announcement was made
of an Officers Training Day to
be held on Sunday, May, 21,
at the church from two-thirty
to four-thirty o’clock. All
ladies were urged to keep this
date in mind, especially the
new officers of the society.
An announcement was made
concerning the Revival Ser
vices to begin at the church
on May 7 and continuing
through May 12. Circles will
hold brief business sessions
Presbyterian Circle Three Met
Monday At Home Os Mrs. Robinson
Circle No. 3 of the Coving
ton Presbyterian Church met at
the home of Mrs. J. E. Rob
inson on May 1, at 3:30 with
12 members and one visitor
present. Forty-two visits were
reported.
Mrs. L. L. Dick offered the
opening prayer. Mrs. J. O.
Hunt, chairman, made the
following announcements:
Church Extension offering to
be taken at the church May 14.
Mrs. L. A. Patrick, Mrs. B. L.
Johnson and Mrs. Hattie Mc-
April Meeting Os Susie B. Stone
Circle Held At Home Os Mrs. Giles
The April meeting of the
Susie B. Stone Circle of the
Allen Memorial Methodist
Church was held at the home
of Mrs. Carl Giles, Jr. with
Miss Rebecca Weldon as co
hostess.
The meeting was called to
order with a reading by Mrs.
Walter Murphy taken from a
book of devotionals.
The minutes were read and
approved with eleven members
answering roll call. Miss Wel-
Gum Creek Home Demonstration Club
Hears Talk By HD Agent Mrs. Malone
Gum Creek Mome Demon
stration Club met at the church
annex on April 19 with five
members present.
Mrs. Robert White called
the meeting to order in the
absence of the president. The
Home Demonstration Creed
was read after which Mrs.
Ross Ellington led in the de
votional. All repeated the
Lord’s Prayer. Score eards
were checked.
Club dates and meeting were
discussed after which the
meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Malone. She gave an in
teresting talk on gardening
and showed a film on the
planting and growing of to
matoes.
During the social hour, two
games were enjoyed with Mrs.
COWAN LUMBER CO.
DEPOT STREET SOCIAL CIRCLE, GEORGIA PHONE 464-3512
Briggs Beauty Ware 599.99
5 ft. full size tub, 19x17 Vitreous China Lavatory, Re
verse Trap Toilet and good fittings
19x17 Vitreous China Lavatory, and good filings
Reverse Trap Toilet $49.99
Cabinet Hardware, Antique
Copper H hinges 30c a pr.
Antique Copper Pulls .... 15c Ea.
Colonial
Black H hinges 25c a pr.
Colonial Black Pulls 10c Ea.
Bruning Paints
Outside Gloss white $4.08 per gal.
One Coat Outside gloss white $5.13 per gal.
Paeon Vinyl flat interior • exterior 14 colors and white
at $3.05 per gal.
Varnish — $3.45 per gal.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
prior to the service on May 8.
The Count of Circles was as
follows: Marilu Pittman —4;
Ethel Belcher—6; Annie Lum
mus—7.
Mrs. Guy Costley, Program
Chairman, presented the pro
gram entit 1e d “W om a n’s
Changing Roles”. The hymn
“Others” was sung in unison.
Participating on the program
were: Mrs. Frank Day, Mrs.
Milford Johnson, Mrs. Weid
man Dalton, Mrs. Thelbert
Cowan, and Mrs. Jake Hunt.
The program was opened
with Mrs. Costley presenting
a talk on the subject and fol
lowed with prayer. This pro
gram presented a challenge to
the women as wives, mothers,
and Christians. Mrs. Costley
। thanked the panel for their
, contribution to the program
presentation. Miss Grace Lum
, mus dismissed with prayer.
During a delightful social
hour, delicious banana splits
: donated by Miss Ethel Belcher
. were served by the members
i of the Ethel Belcher Circle.
Donald offered to serve re
freshments at Bible School.
May 9 will be Women of
Church meeting with covered
dish lunch to follow. May 17,
will be Family Night.
Mrs. L. A. Patrick gave the
“Let’s Learn About ”, on
Church Extension. Mrs. Her
bert Vining gave a most inspir
ing Bible Study from Philip
pians. Mrs. L. A. Patrick clos
ed the meeting with prayer.
Refreshments were served
prior to the meeting.
don then gave th* treasurer’s
report.
Mrs. John Burson, Chairman,
then introduced Mrs. Delma
Hagood who gave a most in
teresting program on ‘‘The
Changing world of Woman
hood.”
The May meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Gene
Whatley.
A delightful social hour was
enjoyed as the hostesses serv
ed refreshments.
Curtis Rowe winning the prize.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Ross Elling
ton and Mrs. Roy Kimble.
Mrs. C. A. Cason was a pa
tient at Newton County Hos
pital at the time of the meet
. ing and all club members wish
ed for her a speedy recovery.
Miss Schiff man To
Transfer To
University of Ga.
Miss Dianne Schiffman, a
freshman at the University of i
Tennessee, Knoxville, will
transfer to the University of
Georgia, Athens in September.
Miss Schiffman is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Schiffman of Covington.
Ellen W eaver '
Elected Officer
Class at Georgia
Miss Ellen Weaver was elect- 1
ed to serve as vice-president of
the senior class 1961-62 at the ;
University of Georgia, Athens,
in an election held at the school
on Tuesday, April 25.
Miss Weaver has been active
at the school in various man
ners during her three years at
tendance. She is treasurer and
rush chairman of Phi Mu so
rority, house president, a mem
ber of the Junior Panhellenic,
Alpha Lambda Delta freshman
scholastic honorary, Phi Mu I
Epsilon, Zodiac and has been;
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Covington,
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All Sizes 1-6 thru 2-8
Tub Enclosure, Aluminum Frame
Glass Doors $36.50 Ea.
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Attic Stairways $16.00 Ea.
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Window Units 2-4x3x2 .. $11,25 Ea.
Similar Savings on all other Sizes.
Window Screens 28x38 ... $1.90 Ea.
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Plain Rail Windows
Bxlo - 12 light - 2 sash window ..._ $3.75 Each
10x12 • 8 light • 2 sash window $4.00 Each
All other Sizes at a simular saving
Thursday, May 4, 1981
a member of the Student Coun
cil for the past two years.
Serving with Miss Weaver
next year will be Linton Dun
son of Athens as President
and Dunbar Dyches, secretary
treasurer, Augusta.
Miss Weaver is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bob
Weaver of Covington and was
an honor graduate of Newton
County High School.
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