Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHTEEN
^Sovietu News[
J —
MRS. LEO MALLARD. Soeiaty Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401- 3402
Airs. J. F. Biggers Was Hostess
To DAR Meeting On Wednesday
The November meeting of the
DAR was held at the lovely
home of Mrs. J. F Biggers on
Wednesday. November 8 at 3:30
o'clock. Mrs. D. B. Dixon was
cohostess.
The meeting was called to
order by the Regent. Mrs. Lyda
Sue B. Hall. A very appropriate
prayer was given on Thanks
giving by Miss Ethel Belcher
which was followed by the
Pledge to the Flag.
Mrs. D. B. Dixon, recording
secretary, read the minutes of
the last meeting. The treasur
er, Mrs. Guy Rogers, gave her
report after which she read the
correspondence in the absence
of the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. S. A. Ginn.
The President General’s mes
sage by Doris Pike White NSAR
was read by Miss Ruth Dukes.
Mrs. Harry Dietz gave the Na
tional Defense report in its en
tirety.
Miss Ethel Belcher was elect
ed Chaplain to replace Miss
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[Vivian Bower, who remains
quite ill at her home.
The regent introduced the
speaker, H. F. Sharp, who gave
a most interesting talk on “Why
I Am Thankful”. He opened his
speech by stating he was thank
ful for the organization of the
DAR which perpetrates the
memory and spirit of the men
and women who achieve Ameri
can Independence. The DAR’s
cherish American freedom and
liberty. Mr. Sharp closed h i s
speech by discussing, why I
am thankful we have a merci
ful and loving God to watch
over us and give us peace and
understanding, etc.
It was announced that the
December meeting would be
held at the home of the Regent
and the guest speaker would
be the State Regent, Mrs. Sam
Merritt.
At the close of the meeting
the hostesses served delicious
cake, coffee and nuts.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sharp
were the visitors at the meet
ing.
Miss Hardman
Celebrated
11 th Birthday
Miss Dorothy Hardman cel
ebrated her eleventh birthday
with an unusual party which
began at her home on Friday
evening, November 10. at six
o’clock. Each guest was given
a partner for an entertaining
Scavenger Hunt. At seven
thirty. guests returned to the
starting point and were served
delicious refreshments of
i sandwiches, cookies, and Cokes.
The party continued as they
attended the movie "The Pit
and the Pendulum” at the
Strand Theater.
Pretty and useful gifts were
piesented to the honoree.
Those who shared in the oc
casion were: Mary Margaret
Allgood. Marcia Elizer, Rhonda
Guy. Carol Hood. Ann Baxter
Pratt, Beverly Schell, Susan
Smith, and the honoree.
Dorothv is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jame« F. Hard
man who assisted her in en
tertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reed
spent last weekend with Mrs.
C. E. Young. They have mov
ed to Tampa, Florida, to make
their home.
Lovejoy Woman's Society Christian
Service Met Thursday At Church
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the Love
joy Methodist Church met at
the church on November 9,
with sixteen members and one
visitor present.
Mrs. Clyde Dodd, vice presi
dent. presided in the absence
of the president, Mrs. J. W
Smith. The meeting was call
ed to order and the minutes of
the previous meeting were read
and approved. The treasurer
made her report and reported
the cake sale as being success
ful. Communications were read.
Mrs. Robert Blasingame had
charge of the program and be
gan by asking the group to
Porterdale Sadie Polson Circle
Met At Home Os Mrs. John Lance
The Sadie Polson Circle of
Porterdale Baptist Church, met
on Saturday, November 11th
in the home of Mrs. John
Lance. There were sixteen
present, fourteen members, one
new member and Mrs. Nina
Day, W.M.U. president.
Mrs. Day opened the meet
ing with prayer. Minutes were
read by Mrs. Peggy Sailors in
absence of Mrs. Jackie Smith
Mrs. Jack Asbell, presiding
chairman, called on each com
mittee chairman for their in
dividual reports. Publication
chairman, Mrs. James Preston,
stressed that each member
should subscribe to Roya’ Ser
vice magazine. Mrs. Claude
Madden, mission study chair
man, gave an enthusiastic re
port of 13 members present at
a study course nresented this
month by Mrs. Betty Bellairs,
on “Hands Across The Sea”
Praver partners were anooint
ed for the months. Special
orayer was held for mission
aries.
Mrs. Asbell, then welcomed
Mrs. Sammy Moss, into the
Mr. And Mrs. Paul Stewart Observed
Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart
celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary Sunday af
ternoon, November 5, at Hope
well Associate Reform Presby
terian Educational Building. A
large number of friends and
relatives called during the
hours of 3-5 p. m.
The spacious room was love
ly with arrangements of yel
low chrysanthemums, gladiolus
and other fall flowers carrying
out the theme of gold in the
decorations.
Mrs. Albert Wallace, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart,
and Mrs. L. C. Stewart, daugh
i ter-in-law, received the guests
at the door. Mrs. Preston John-
I son, daughter of the couple,
j was in charge of the Golden
Wedding Anniversary book,
which the guests signed at the
entrance. The Family Tree on
display, proved most interest
ing.
A beautiful decorated three
tiered wedding cake was cen
i tered on a table overlaid with
j white satin. Flanking this on
! either side were gold candles.
| A side table decorated similar
'to the anniversary table held
the crystal punch bowl. Serv
j ing at these tables were Mrs.
R. N. Stewart, daughter-in-law
and Miss Nancy Stewart, grand
' daughter. Containers of dainty
i cakes, mints and nuts with
Charles Porter Class Is Entertained
At The Home of Mrs. George Malcolm
The November meeting of
, the Charles Porter Class of the
I First Methodist Church was
held in the home of Mrs. Geor-
Ige Malcolm, assisted by the
following committee. Mrs. H.
A. Casey, Mrs. H. B. Smith and
i Mrs. Carl Castleberry.
i The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. Hiram El
i lis, the class president.
The minutes of the October
j meeting were read by the sec
j retary, Mrs. G. C. Watson.
i Miss Sallie Mae Cook gave
the treasurer’s report. At this
time it was voted to send a
। check to the State Hospital at
' Milledgeville to be ”*ed on the
j Christmas party for the pa
tients.
Mrs. Irene Dupree gave a
devotional using the 12’st
Psalm, which w*as beautifully
given and so so table for this
time of the year.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
join in singing “Jesus Calls Us”.
Mrs. Richard Ridling gave the
devotional. Mrs. Blasingame
read a beautiful poem, “Obe
diance” and then introduced
the speaker, Mrs. Ben Banks.
She spoke on “Membership In
Our Society”. The three points
she brought out was to be a
good member, a paying mem
ber, and a service giving mem
ber. This was a most inspiring
talk. Mrs. Dodd dismissed with
prayer.
During the social hour Mrs.
Spencer Wicks, Mrs. E. G. Las
siter Sr. and Mrs. Ernest Sav
age served cookies and punch.
Circle.
An impressive program, “The
Eyes Os The World”, was pre
sented by Mrs. James Head.
Those taking part on program
were Messrs. Terrell Lindsey,
Charles Richardson, Jerry
Wise and Don Ragan.
Community mission chair
man, Mrs. Herbert Burch, pre
sented a recommendation that
the Circle be divided in three
groups to carry out the mission
work. Each group being re
sponsible for their individual
month. A chairman to head
each group. The recommenda
tion was accepted by the Cir
cle. Plans were made for the
monthly community miss'on.
Mrs. Day asked the Circle to
have the program for the mid
week prayer service on No
vember 29th at the Church.
The Circle will show the movie
“Lottie Moon’s Life” for this
program.
Mrs. Don Ragan dosed the
meeting with prayer.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Lance.
dainty napkins bearing t h e
lettering in glod. “The Stewart’s
1911 - 1961”. Mrs. T. P. Ste
wart, daughter-in-law and Miss
Martha Stewart, grand-daugh
ter assisted at the gift table.
Members of the family are
three sons. L. C. Stewart, De
catur; R. N. and T. P. Stewart,
Covington: two daughters, Mrs.
Preston Johnson. Covington;
Mrs. Albert Wallace, Nashville,
Tennessee. All the immediate
family were present including
the 11 grandchildren. Nancy
Stewart, Decatur; Randy, Ken
neth and Philip Wallace, Nash
ville, Tennessee; Martha and
Jimmy Johnson. John Ralph,
Steve, Beverly Jean and Tom
my Teresa Stewart all of Cov
ington. Mr. Stewart has two
sisters. Mrs. B. O. McDonald.
Covington and Mrs. J. T. Mc-
Elroy, Doraville. Mrs. Stewart
has a brother, Mr. Edward
Boyd. McDonough, a half bro
ther, Mr. Ernest Boyd, Charles
ton, South Carolina; a half sis
ter, Mrs. J. D. Wicks and step
mother, Mrs. Robert Boyd, At
lanta.
Mr. Stewart is an elder of
Hopewell Associate Reform
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ste
wart holds an important office
in the Woman’s Missionary So
ciety. Both are active and loyal
members of the church.
Mrs. Casey gave a talk on
Veterans Day which was Nov
11th.
It was also voted to have the
socials at three o'clock instead
of three thirty.
The next party will be with
Mrs. Lyda Sue Hall and her
committee, which will be a
Christmas party.
Refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, cakes and coffee
were served by the hostess
committee, assisted by Mrs.
Mildred Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sharp
Jr. and daughter Angela, en
tertained Friday night with a
wiener supper in honor of
Mrs. Sharp's former Sunday
School class, the Primaries of
Newborn Methodist Church.
Games and contests were en
joyed by the grouo of seven
girls and boys-present.
Mrs. Barron Davis Was Gracious
Hostess To Newborn WSCS Meeting
Mrs. Barron Davis was gra
cious hostess to the Newborn
WSCS Wednesday. November
8, in the fellowship hall of the
church. A beautiful large be
gonia was placed on one table
and lovely vases of roses on
the other tables. The president,
Mrs. T. W. Binford, called the
meeting to order with song,
“Give of Your Best to the Mas
ter’’, followed by The Lord’s
Prayer.
Mrs. Annie Birdsong read
the minutes with one correc
tion. Miss Mellie Pitts, treasur
er, gave the financi report
and collected dues. The presi
dent welcomed every one and
especially one visitor, Mrs. Ce
cil Dawson. She thanked the
committees for their part in the
successful Week of Prayer Day.
Miss Mellie Pitts read a card
of thanks from Mrs. H. E. Car
son.
The Christmas special for
Mrs. Harry Dietz Was Speaker At
Green Thumb Garden Club Meeting
Mrs. Harry Dietz, Newton
County Librarian and garden
ing enthusiast, presented a very
interesting Thanksgiving pro
gram to the Green Thumb
Garden Club on Thursday,
November 9. at the home of
Mrs. Tom Freeman.
Mrs. Dietz reviewed the his
tory of the Thanksgiving cele
bration; then showed the club
pictures of holiday arrange
ments which offered ideas to
be used during the harvest sea
son.
Prior to the meeting, the
members admired the artifici
al arrangements and horticul
ture exhibits for the month.
Those receiving ribbons were
as follows: Arrangements:
blue, Mrs. Bill Vaughn. Mi's.
Jimmy Hendrix, Mrs. Donald
Colquitt; Horticulture: blue,
Mrs. Fred Harwell, Mrs. Luke
Lassister, Mrs. Vaughn; red,
Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Colquitt.
During the social hour, Mrs.
C. W. Crawford, co-hostess,
assisted Mrs. Freeman in serv-
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Covington Auto Service
WITH ttAPHAMS UN m
HONE — 786-3432 122 CLARK STREET COVINGTON. GA.
PHONE — 786-3432
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
McCarty Center in Cedartown
was announced. Mrs. Fred
Williams gave out report
blanks and urged every one to
send in their report on time. A
joint mission study with Mans
field, November 15, was an
nounced.
Mrs. Gray Hinton invited the
group to meet with her in De
cember.
Mrs. Barron Davis presented
the program. Her subject was,
“A Household of Faith and
Jesus Christ the Light of the
World”, also The World Coun
cil of Churches. Her talk was
interesting and inspirational.
The song, “Rise Up, O Men of
God”, was sung.
Mrs. Davis dismissed with
prayer after which she served
delicious home made candy.
Each lady brought an article
for the Bazaar following the
meeting. Mrs. Gray Hinton
sold the articles.
ing coffee and a delicious sweet
course.
Mrs. Vaughn, president,
opened the meeting by leading
the group in reading the Gar
dener’s Creed. Mrs. Hugh
Steele noted that twelve mem
bers were present and Mrs.
Clark Durpo, new member, was
welcomed by the president.
Ways and Means Chairman,
Mrs. Freeman, discussed pro
jects for raising money and
Mrs. Ed Ricker suggested a
“basket gift” to be circulated
within the Club for a year
round project. The treasurer’s
report was then given by Mrs.
Crawford.
The Garden Club calendars
were distributed by Mrs.
Vaughn to the members to be
sold for one dollar each.
In conclusion, Mrs. Vaughn
reminded the group of the
Christmas meeting in Decem
ber at the home of Mrs. Lassi
ter. This meeting will be held
in the form of a party and
members may make holiday
corsages for the occasion.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our
baby daughter, Lisa Renee
Tucker, four-months-old, who
passed away November 10,
1960.
“She’s gone on to be with
J<.-sus, where we hope to meet
her some day. Yet in our hearts
her memory will always be
strong, as our little Angel is
in heaven, the home up above.”
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Tucker, Lanny and
Joy.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my love
and sincere appreciation to
each person and my sweet
children who remembered me
during the days of my illness.
Your thoughtfulness with vis
its, gifts, cards, prayers and
nice trays were greatly appre
ciated. lam grateful to the
Baptist Church and TEL Class
for having such sweet friends
to remember me while I was
sick.
May God bless each and
everyone of you.
Mrs. Pearl Carter
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TEL—7B6-7088-9 NEWTON FEDERAL BLDG.
Thursday, November 18, 1961
Julius Laseter returned home
Friday from Georgia Baptist
Hospital in Atlanta, where he
has been a patient after under
going surgery. He is wished a
speedy recovery by his many
friends throughout the county.
BIRTHDAY
BOWLING
PARTY
2 GAMES OF
BOWLING With Shoes
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9 to 6 Weekdays
I to 6 Saturdays
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