Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
\Society News,
B MRS, LEO MALLARD, Society Editor f
PHONE 786.3401 - 3402 , PHONE 786.3401 - 3402
Covington Woman's Club To Meet
Tuesday; Mrs. Hay Is Speaker
=+ The Covington Woman’s Club
will resume its fall activities
on October 3, with the first
meeting to be held in the Wo
~man’s Club building at 3:30
P m. Mrs. Fred Ketchem’s
committee will act as hostess
and the guest speuker will be
Mrs. S. M. Hay, First Vice -
President of the Georgia Fed
eration Women’s Clubs.
"" The officers and committees
.of the club are as listed: presi
dent, Mrs. L. A. Patrick; first
vice - president, Mrs. H. L.
King; second vice-president,
Mrs. L. C. Gibson; recording
secretary, Mrs. T. H. Aiken;
treasurer, Miss Eva Gardner;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
GUARANTEED
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You must be thrilled with
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or your money back!
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulis)
R. W. Osborn; parliamentarian, |
Mrs. C. C. King; auditor, Mr s..
W. L. Campbell; chairman ofi
publicity, Mrs. J. H. Ander
son; chairman of Tallulah, Mrs.
L. C. Gibson.
Departmental chairmen are
as follows: conservation, Mrs.
W. R. Porter; education, Mrs.
W. H. Thompson; fine arts, Mrs.
H. F. Sharp; home life, Mrs.
Fred Ketchem; international af
fairs, Mrs. W. K. Swann; pub
lic affairs, Mrs. J. H. Ander
son. Finance committee, Miss
Eva Gardner, chairman, Mrs.
C. G. Henderson, Miss Mellie
Pitts, Mrs. L. C. Gibson, Mrs.
H. 0. Whelchel; club house
committee, Mrs. R. H. Patter
son, chairman, Mrs. R. W. Os
‘born, Mrs. H. L. King, Mrs. T.
U. Smith, Mrs. C. C. King;
safety chairman, Mrs. George
Jolley; mental health, to be
named later.
~ Hostess committees: October,
Mrs. Fred Ketchem, chairman,
Mrs. C. C. King, Mrs. Robert
Nash, Mrs. E. G. Martin, Mrs.
G. C. Watson, Mrs. Tom Heard.
November, Mrs. H. O. Whel
chel, chairman, Mrs. W. H.
Thompson, Mrs. Hiram Casey,
Mrs. W. K. Swann, Mrs. Zed
Steele, Miss Mellie Pitts.
December, Christmas Tea,
Mrs. C. G. Henderson, chair
man, Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs.
T. U. Smith, Mrs. George Cher
ry, Mrs. L. A. Patrick, M r s.
Glenn Jones, Mrs. H. L. King,
Mrs. A. B. Dennis, Mrs. G. T.
Sumner.
January, Mrs. A. D. Jordan,
chairman, Mrs. George Jolly,
Mrs. B. L. Johnson, Mrs. R. W.
Osborn, Mrs. W .R. Porter, Mrs.
R. H. Patterson.
February, Miss Eva Garner,
chairman, Miss Leila Gardner,
Mrs. Ruth Atkinson, Mrs. J. S.
Gardner Sr., Mrs. Henry Odum
and Mrs. H. F. Sharp.
March, Mrs. Hugh Aiken,
chairman, Mrs. Tom Bates, Mrs.
7 L Boeh Whe L. L Dick
;Mrs. W. L. Campbell, Mrs. J.
[H. Anderson.
" April Mrs. L. C. Gibson,
ichairman. Mrs. R. W. Campbell,
‘Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell, Mrs.
"H. G. Smith, Mrs. A. A. Guritz
‘and Mrs. J. H. Pound.
~ May, Business meeting, Mrs.
Lyda Sue B. Hall, chairman,
' Mrs. Richard George, Miss
\Florence Bower, Mrs. W. C.
lWright. Mrs. W. A. Heard, Miss
;;Alma Parker.
y e
i
| ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
NOTICE TO VETERANS
£l i
. £==£\m g
If you served your country at any time be
tween Sept. 16, 1940, and July 25, 1947, or
between June 27, 1950 and Jan. 31. 1955, you
are eligible for a 100%, direct government
loan. You may purchase an existing home, or
build a new one, in town, or in the country,
anything up to $15,000. We have helped a
number of Newton County Veterans to own
their homes under this easy method, and will
be glad to handle all the details of your ap
plication on any property purchased through
this office.
Come in and talk with us if you are think
ing about purchasing a home. You will be
under no obligation at all. Buy now, while you
can take advantage of direct government as
sistance in acquiring your home.
PRATT REALTY COMPANY
104 Bank Building Phone 786-7700
Miscellaneous Shower Honors Mrs. Jones,
Bride-Elect, At Home of Mrs. McDowell
Mrs. Ruby Rae Jones, bride
elect, was honored last Wed
nesday night with a miscellan
eous shower at the home of Mrs.
Bill McDowell. Cohostess with
Mrs. McDowell was Mrs. Wal
ter Stokes.
The attractive home was
beautifully decorated for t h e
occasion with arrangements of
white stock, carnations and
mums, in milk glass contain
ers. A unique feature of the
presentation of the beautifully
wrapped gifts was when they
Oxford Church Circle Met Thursday
At The Home Os Mrs. J. M. Jacobs
The Emmie Stewart - Lynn
Branham Circle met in the
home of Mrs. J. M. Jacobs on
Thursday afternoon, Septem
ber 21.
A short social time preceded
the business and program. The
hostesses, Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs.
Coleman, served punch and
cookies. :
Mrs. Jacobs gave the open-
Alpha Eta Chapter, Delta Kanoa i
Gamma, Enjoyed Meeting at Conyers |
The Alpha Eta Chapter, Del
ta Kappa Gamma, met in the
Rockdale County Elementary
School in Conyers on Saturday,
September 16, with the Rock
dale Members serving as hos
tesses. |
The Chapter Executive Board
assembled at 9:30 A. M. for at
short business session.
At ten o'clock a lovely and
impressive initiation ceremony
was conducted by Eva Gardner
and Nell Bateman, at which
time Jessie Holland of Monti
cello and Katherine Walters of
Fatonton became members of
Alpha Eta Chapter.
“Sing to Delta Kappa Gam
ma” was sung with Nell Bate
man leading and Jordye Tan
ner accompanying on the piano.
Nell Bateman, President of
‘the Chapter, presided during
‘the business session.
. Eva Gardner gave such a
glowing report of the Regional
‘Conference of Delta Kappa
Gamma, which she attended in
Asheville, North Carolina, Au
lgust 9 - 12 that all members
lwere inspired to be off to Gat
linburg, Tennessee to attend
tthe Regional Conference in
1963,
| A leave of absence has been
THECOVINSTON NEWS
were wheeled into the living
room in a large wheelbarrow
decorated with a large white
satin bow.
Contests were enjoyed and
the many gifts opened and dis
played. Mrs. Jones selected for
the occasion a teal blue sheath
in silk shantung, with which
she wore an orchid corsage
presented to her by the hostess
es.
A delicious party sandwich
plate with coffee was served the
guests by Mrs. Stokes and Mrs.
McDowell.
ing prayer, which was follow
ed by the announcements. Af
ter a brief business session the
treasurer’s report was read.
Mrs. Virgil Eady, program
chairman, presented an inter
esting and erudite paper on,
“The History of the Holy Spir
it”. The material has been pre
pared by Mrs. Hamby Barton
granted to Louise Ashurst wholi
|is studying at the University of ;
Georgia under a Science Grant
{in-Aid. ' |
Louise Reeves has also gone
to the University of Georgia as
fa,Staff members, assistant to
| the Dean of the College of Ed
fucation. These two members
who have made such a vital
| contribution to Alvha Eta
| Chanter will be greatly missed.
{ Within the FOCUS, “Under
|standing unfamiliar Cultures”,
Ithe program: “Contrasts
iland Contethuttony
iof China to the Western
World”, was presented by a
| Symposium as follows: Moder
jator, Miss Mildred McElvany.
| “Contrasts in Educational Phi
losophy”, Pauline Sitton; “Con
| tributions in Art, Music a n d
| Architecture”, Mary Maddox
'| Shaw; “Contrasting Differences
in ‘Way of Life”, Cullie Mar
| tin.
| A film, “China Under Com
| munism”, caused the viewers
|to wonder how the future of
|the world might have been
‘|changed if Christianity had
| moved into China in sufficient
Inumbers a m d diversities of
{training many vears ago. |
| An interesting display of|
' Chinese objects, art, clothing,
|and other miscellaneous items
‘which had been brought from
| China, had been arranged by
i the program committee. |
[ Eva Gardner, Program Chair
|man announced that the FO
{CUS of the programs begin
{ning in November will be “De
|veloping Human Resources”.
{The over-all theme, 1959 -
| 1963 is “Ovening Doors on To-l
| morrow’s World.” |
| After the program a delicious‘
| luncheon was served in t h e
| sechool cafetorium. Betty Jo Ai
kens, recinient of the Alpha Eta
| Chapter Scholarship, joined the
‘group for lunch. Betty Jo is |
a sophomore at Reinhardt Col
|lege. She is a lovely person and
‘in a gracious manner she ex
ipressed her appreciation to the
| Chapter for the support they
{ have given her. |
! T R |
Covington OES
To Have Booth
At Newton Fair
% Covington Chapter Order of
i the Eastern Star No. 337, will|
{have a booth at the Newton
County Fair next week. On|
I'sale each day will be fresh|
| homemade candies, cookies,
{ cup cakes, canned goods, dish
| towels, aprons kitchen aides of |
various types and whole home- |
'made cakes of various types.
| When you attend the fair be
{sure to go by the OES booth |
{ and purchase some item from
| them before leaving.
: CARD OF THANKS |
i We wish to express ou
| thanks to all of our friends
our recent bereavement of our
loved one. Mrs. Fave Smith
The many beautiful flowers
words of consolation and travs
of food were deeply appreciat
. ed '
Tomer Smith
Donzald Smith |
! Mathar Sisters and
| families |
Covingten Music Club Hears Guest
Artist, Miss Barbara Shockley
The first meeting of the
Covington Music Club for the
1961-62 season was held Tues
day evening, September 26th,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Rape. The new president,
Mrs. Tom Harwell, called the
meeting to order. Members and
guests were welcomed, min
utes were read and approved,
and a report from the treasur
er was read. Mrs. Harwel!
gave an outline of the programs
planned for the year.
Mrs. Harwell introduced the
guest artist of the evening
Mis< Barbara Shockley, harp
ist. Miss Shockley, a freshman
at Emory-at-Oxford, is from
Apalachee, Georgia. She has
been the vuvil of Mrs. Fred
Jackson. Atlanta, for the past
nine vears. an? has attend=d
Transylvania Music camp for
two summers.
Miss Shockley began her
program with an interesting
and informative history of the
harp. She ,charmed her audi
ence with two familiar and
favorite numbers, “Beautiful
Dreamer,” and “Loch Lomond.”
Her third number, “Autumn,”
bv M. Grandjury was haunting
and subdued. It displaved Miss
Shacklev’s verietv of touch
and range of volume control.
Tn sharo contr=st, “Song in the
Night.” hv C. Salzedo was bril
liant and emnloved wunusnal
nerenscive effecte. Tura dalioht.
#4] French nieces bv M. Grand
janv, hoced on falk sonog vrere
next. These were followed bv
IS
Lt. and Mrs. Southwood J.
Morcock Jr. announce the
birth of a daughter, Deborah
Day, on September 23 in Nur
enberg, Germany. Mrs. Mor
cock is the former Miss Cyn
thia Scott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Scott of Toronto,
Canada. The paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Southwood J. Morcock Sr. of
Covington.
D R R I RATS S R
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COVINGTON AUTO SERVICE
WITH EMPHAL uN ot
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday. September 28, 1961
“Etude de Concert,” by M.
Tournier, which exploited the
many possibilities of the harp,
especially chromatic arpeggios
demanding agile pedal techni
que. The concluding number
was unusual in that it came
'from the private collection of
Melville Clark and only two
copies exist. Miss Shockley’s
sensitive and expressive inter
pretation of the flowing melo
dy against graceful arpeggios
demonstrated her high degree
of museianship and virtuosity.
Her poise and unusual talent
kept her audience entranced.
Mrs. L. D. Bolton, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hancock of Burge
Plantation, Mansfield, an d
Mrs. Nell Coggins of Covington
visited with Mrs. C. B. Childs
and Miss Mellie Pitts in New
born last week.
| o
| %
i ]
AT
| é& xry
‘ .{;g
E j 'W’-/v
I L . -
g >
k SPECIAL
| FAMILY DINNER
We know a popular pop.
He takes mom and the
family out to eat regular
ly. Mom needs a day off!
Meom says she loves our ]
food, and pop especial- |
ly likes our prices. }
Bill's Restaurant
And Truck Stop
i Highway 278
i Phone 786-3332
| @o-x\
Flint Hill Home Demonstration Club
Met Tuesday; Mrs. McGiboney, Speaker
The Flint Hill Home Dem
onstration Club met Tuesday,
September 20, at the club
house. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs.
Molly Hinton. The Lord’s Pray
er was said after which the
Home Demonstration Creed
was said in unison.
Mrs. Dorothy Berry led the
devotional taken from Matthew
5:9; stressing the peace makers.
oOld business and new was dis
cussed with plans for our fair
booth made.
Mrs. Carol McGiboney gave
a demonstration on pillow
making and aprons, which was
- '.-'-'01"*"10"""/
STRIELY TCHIGS Fast ad Preet.
Vesdssinnaiiins boad HUTIA
e :‘:";g
IN 1861, JUST AFTER. THE CIVIL WAR. \’;;;x
BEGAN, MUCH OF CHARLESTON, S.C. 3\ N/ = \‘\
WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE. “ T SRR
MANY HARTFORD POLICYHOLDERS Nt sk
FEARED THER POLICIES WERE Now worTk- \\ W | =lB
LESS. BUT THE HARTFORD AGENT THERE, “\W % ”Qy ~
WITH FAITH IN THE HARTFORD, BURIED BV S '(
o —— essmmae B B UYL
o eSe~R BT 1R ‘,,.“u
7 AT WAR'S ENG) i “r a5
' Trese recoros weße bug w, /) LR S 0 SENEINSE
SENT TO THE HARTFORD FIRE “hooste ol oo ooy
WW...AND’ ,} e r—— e
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BEN T. BANKS, JR ~— S. J. MORCOCK
BANK BUILDING PHONE 786-2300
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enjoyed by all. ;
Mrs. Dot Berry led in the
recreation period with Mrs.
Molly Hinton winning the prize.
Delicious chocolate fudge
cake, mints and peanuts with
punch were served by the hos
tesses Mrs. Ardelia Rairey and
Mrs. Agnes Curtis.
~ Mrs. J. P. Floyd Sr. return
‘ed home Tuesday night from
'Sandersville where she had
visited her sister, Mrs. Grace
Smith. Mr. Floyd spent the
weekend in Sandersville and
returned for her on Tuesday
night.