Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 21, 1961
PHones 3401 - 3402 ;. MRS LRO MALLARD. Society Editer . i Phanes 3401 . 3402
Covington Lions Club Held Ladies
Night Program At Club’s Pavilion
Covington Lions Club ob
served Ladies Night at their
meeting last Thursday even
ing.
The delicious char-broiled
steaks, with all the trimmings,
were served in the Lions Pa
vilion at Academy Springs
Park. Prior to the meal, Rev.
Charles Poole, pastor of North
Covington Methodist Church,
returned thanks.
Following the supper, Bill
Vaughn, president, presided
Mrs. Julius McElroy Was Hostess To
Presbyterian Circle Four Meeting
Circle No. 4 of the F i r st
Presbyterian Church met ‘Tues
day night, September 12, at the
home of Mrs. Julius McElroy.
The meeting was called to or
der by the chairman, with the
Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Miss Jane Ragan presented
the Bible Study, “My God Wili
Supply Every Need”, taken
from Philippians 4:14-23, Miss
Kathryn Reagan presented the
Lets Learn About, “Christian
Teaching”.
During the business session
Mrs. George Smith
Honored Sunday
On Her Birthday
Mrs. George Smith of Jack
£c.a Highway was honored Sun
day by her daughtes Mrs.
Grady Barnes, when she was
honored on her hirthday with
a family gathering and delici
ous picnic lunch at her home.
Enjoying the occasion with
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VLR T VA
The M of Savings and Loan Associations
NEWTON FEDERAL :
e Washington
/ W i
o Covington,
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and welcomed the ladies as
guests. It was noted that sa
far this year, the Lions Pavilion
has been reserved 75 times for
social gatherings, family re
unions, etc.
During the social hour, games
were enjoyed with prizes go
ing to the winners, after which
Rev. Poole led the group in
several familiar songs.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, Rev. Poole dismissed
the group with prayer.
roll call presented 10 members
present. The social secretary
gave the report for the month.
The treasurer received the of
fering with a special offering
taken for the Blue Blessing of
fering.
The chairman thanked the
members for their cooperation
during the past year and the
meeting closed with the Miz
pah Benediction.
During the social hour de
licious refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess.
Mrs. Smith on her 60th birth
day were Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Runnie
Tomlin and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Tomlin and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates,
Mrs. Simmie Ivy, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Ivy, Mr, and Mrs. Tom
my Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John
Leach and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Barnes and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Tomlin and fam
ily, Miss Beverly Norman and
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.
Carrie Mechley Circle Met Monday
At Home Os Mrs. Howard Milligan
The Carrie Mobley Circle of
The First Methodist Church
met - Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 18 with Mrs. Milligan
in Oxford. Mrs. H. O. Whel
chel presided over the meet
ing. Twelve members were
present and ene wvisitor.
Miss Sara Mobley, praver
chairman, read the eighth
chapter of Mark and made a
most interesting talk.
Prayer meetings will be held
in the homes prior to the re-
- Porterdale Baptist Church Class
| Held Meeting At Home Mrs. Dyer
| PORTERDALE—The T. E.
| L. Class of the Porterdale Bap
tist Church met in the home
of Mrs. Dewey T. Dyer, Sr. for
their quarterly social on Fri-|
day evening, September 15, at
'five - thirty eo’clock. Eachi
{ brought a delicious and appe
| S SRR ety |
Welcome
9 |
|
Neighbor!
I
MS M |
“If from cherished cbi]dhood’
scenes |
Fate and fortune hLave broughl'
you here, |
And your heart still hemeward l
leans;
| Remember—New friends with
; time grow dear.
’ Your joys, your sorrows are of
\ ours a part, |
| So. help us to know you that
we may share
fhis experience of Life, with
open heart;
Welcome Now We're glad
‘ you are ”
" Editor's Note: If you know er
iluvo a New Neighbor whem you
iwould like to have presented in the
| "Welcome Neighbor" ecolumn, please
feoll Mrs., Lee Mallard. Phone 2519,
| In the yesteryears, one often
heard the expression, “Neigh
'borly”, as a complimentary
}term. And, somehow, we have
i never found a more fitting ad
{ jective to describe friends
| whose mutual interests and
ethics make them a very de
finite part of our own lives and
thinking.
We like to think that new
comers to our county feel this
“neighborly” warmth and un
derstanding in their new home.
However, this is possible only
as we make them friends and
neighbors, rather than new ac
quaintances!
This week we are happy to
| present as our new neighbors,
| Mrs. Ethel K. Westerlund, who
' has recently moved to Oxford
ifrom Atlanta, where for many
| years she was a member of
{Emory University's Staff as a
§dietitan. 1
| A native of Bryson City, N.
| C., Mrs. Westerlund has join-l
{ed the Emory at Oxford Staff
as assistant dietitian. Among
her hobbies are cooking (ol
course), flower arranging,
| boating, and nursing, since she
is also a registered nurse.
| Mrs. Westerlund is a Baptist
land is being warmly welcomed
lin denominational, as well as
zcollege and social life of the
i community.
| From Savannah come Mr. and
| Mrs. Jefferson Dial, who are
' not altogether newcomers, since
| Mr. Dial is a Covington native.
! Mrs. Dial, a native of Savan
nah, enjoys bowling, swimming,
| and spectator sports.
| Mr, Dial, who was stationed
| at Hunter AF Base in Savannah
;‘until recently, is with Western
Electric Company. He shares his
l wifes hobbies of bowling and
| spectator sports; and in addition
enjoys outdoor recreations such
as fishing.
| The Dials are at home to
| friends at No. 5, Capes Apts.,
¢ =4 they too, are Baptists, and
‘! will be welcome additions to
that denomination here.
' Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Thomp
son and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs
Edgar A. Callaway formed a
congenial foursome, joined by
Mrs. R. Y. Dean of Atlanta,
i who attended a CFO Camp at
Kanuga Camp Grounds nea:
Her-argonville, N. C. las
WeeK.,
THECOVINGTON NEWS
vival in October
We are to be given the names
of six children to remember
their birthdays. Mrs. Charles
Burnett read the 23rd chapter
of Matthew and her talk was
most interesting and instruc
tive. She closed with prayer
and an interesting discussion
followed.
The hostess served sand
wiches, cookies and drink.
We will meet with Mrs,
Swann in October.
tizing covered dish for the de
lightful supper which preced
ed the business session. Mrs.
Sallie Sowell returned thanks.
Mrs. Nina Day, Class Presi
dent, presided over the session
in the living room following
the meal. Mrs. Henry Greene
led in prayer.
There minutes of the pre
vious meeting. The Floral Re
port was interesting, The re
port of Group Captains was al
so given.
Mrs. Nina Day led the de
votional. Mrs. Henry Greene
read poetry. She played piann
selections of old familiar
hymns,
Mrs. Elise Ragan closed the
formal meeting with prayer.
Fourteen members and four
visitors enjoyed this evening
of fellowship and fun.
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J. R. Wells Honared At Covered Dish
Dinner In Celeb-ation Os Birthday
The home of Mr. and Mus.
J. R. Wells was the scene on
Sunday of a memorable day,
when their children were hosts!
at a covered dish dinner upon
the occasion of Mr. Wells’ S’lth(
birthday, I
The delicious dinner w a s
served alfreseo, at a lawn picnie
table, overlaid with white, an d
centered with the traditional
white embossed birthday ecake,
embellished with spun sugar
florets in lavender. and topped
with the “Happy Birthday” in
scription.
At the conclusion of the meal,
the honor guest was presented
with the many attractive a n d
useful birthday gifts of which
WMU Os Covington Church Observed
Day Os Prayer For State Missions
The Womans Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist
Church observed the Day of
Prayer for State Missions on
Thursday, September 14, in the
Educational Building.
Mrs. Cleon Dial played a
medley of familiar hymns as
members arrived and during
a period of silent prayer. The
devotional period was led by
Miss Gene Ketchem, wusing
Scripture verses Acts 1:8, “Ye
Shall be Witnesses Unto Me”,
and ‘John PL2I "Sir. We
Would See Jesus”, as the basis
of an inspiring period of medi
tation. Hymn, “We Would See
Jesus”, was sung by the
group.
Mrs. Fred Ketchem present
ed the program wusing the
theme, “Our Witness in Geor
gia is Heard Around the
World”. Mrs. Ketchem told the
group that the State Mission
offering provides the amount
needed in addition to the por
tion kept in Georgia through
the Cooperative Program for
(Largest Coverage Any
| he was the recipient; and their
opening and exhibition contri
| buted to the day’s festivity.
Forty guests were present to
{join in the celebration of the
day, among whom were t h ¢
Well’s children and grandchild
ren: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wells,
| Stone Mountain; Mr. and Mrs,
A. J. Wells, Redan; Mr. and
| Mrs. R. R. Wells, Decatur; Mr.
tand Mrs. H. H. Elliott and fam
| ily, Conyers; Mr. and Mrs. Mack
| Loyd and family, Mr. and Mrs.
|James Wells of Forest Park:
Mr. and Mrs. Truel Wells, Miss
[ Trudy Wells, Miss Minnie Lee
| Wells, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Train-
Iler; and a number of close
| friends.
State Missions. In addition to
the regular program in 1957 a
fund was established for the
building of a new student cen
ter at Athens.
The State Missions offering
goal is $150,000.00 which in
cludes SBO,OOO. all over this
amount to be used for the pro
posed Baptist Student Center
at Athens. Georgia Baptists
want to provide an adequate
Student Center for the more
than 2400 Baptist students and
other students including 120
from other nations. The pro
gram closed with a season of
prayer after which the offer
ing was taken for State Mis
sions. Members then joined
hands for a prayer of dedica
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trainer
had as their Friday evening
dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Trainer, Misses Fran Lee
and Robyn Elliott en Conyers;
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trainer
of Decatur,
Weekly In The State)
Junior Society CAR Met Sunday at
Home Os Mrs. Lyda Sue B. Hall
| The September meeting of
| Sergeant Newton Junior Se
|ciety CAR met Sunday after
i noon at the home of the Senior
iPresident, Mrs. Lyda Sue B.
' Hall.
‘ The meeting was called to
’order by the president, Mar
| garet Rape. A prayer for Peace
i‘was prayed by the Chaplain,
| Bootsie Hertwig, after which
| the group was led in the Pledge
ito the Flag by Bessie Jo Hu
kson. The minutes of the last
meeting were given by Miss
z}iuson.
| Miss Rape read the slate of
| officers for 1961-62: president,
{ Margaret Rape; vice president,
| Bessie Joe Huson; recording
secretary, Robbie Rape; trea
surer, Michael Bower; chap
lain, Bootsie Hertwig: historian,
Harriett Dietz; parliamentari
‘an, Stephanie Ginn; flag chair
| man, Margaret Ann Bower.
h p@! b‘; -
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PAGE TWENTY-FIVE
The president announced
that all members were urged
to fly the U. S. Flag during
Constitution Week, September
17 through September 23.
Booklets on the Constitution
were sent to the High Schoel
to be used in the Senior His«
tory Cla;;.
Miss Rape gave a discussion
and plans for Patriots Educa=
tional week October 12 through
October 19.
At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Hall served delicious re
freshments.
DR. PIEPER
Chiropractor
MONROE, GEORGIA