Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
. —— ^**-~*a*«.
^Society Newsi
~Nm W 3401 - 3402 M MRS, LEO MALLMB. BdHor H 3401 • 3402
Engagement of Miss Sally Elsie Womack,
Jerry Arnold Patterson is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Wo
mack. of Porterdale, announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Sally Elsie Womack, to
Jerry Arnold Patterson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson of
Porterdale.
Miss Womack is employed by
the State Department of La
bor.
Mr. Patterson is currently
serving in the U. S. Navy,
Mrs. Neal Wheeler Was Hostess
Julia Porter Church Circle Meeting
PORTERDALE — Mrs. Neal
Wheeler was gracious hostess
to members of the Annie Lum
mus Circle of the Julia A. Por
ter Memorial Methodist Church
at her home on Hazel Street on
November 13. Ten members and
two visitors, Mrs. Mattie Lov
ern and Mrs. W. C. Ivey, W. S.
C. S. President, were welcomed
by Mrs. M. B. Shaw, who pre
sided in the absence of the
chairman. Mrs. Lamar Shep
pard was welcomed into the;
circle membership.
The program from the book,”
The Household of God”, was
interestingly presented by Miss
Grace Lummus, Mrs. Richard
Bellairs, Mrs. W. W. Cawthon,
and Mrs. B. B. Snow. Mrs. M.
B. Shaw closed the program by
reading “The Church’s One
Foundation”.
The circle will join other
members of the society for a
STEELE
Insurance Agency
FIRE-AUTO-LIFE
HOMEOWNERS
INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP
HOSPITALIZATION
Complete Insurance
Phone 786-3911
Auto Financing At Bank Rates
HOW TO FEEL YOUNGER —
when retirement comes. Reduce your
money worries and you definitely feel better . . .
younger ... get more fun out of life. And thus happy
feeling can be yours, if you prepare for retirement
by building a healthy savings account here now, to
supplement pensions, social security or other in
come. Your savings are insured to SIO,OOO and earn
a good return.
The Socialized Job of Savings and Loaa Assocuua/rtt
(N^TON FEDERAL 3 “
V Washington
1 / /T* ■/’ Street,
Q^a/M/n^ a/nJ/ J-wn/ (AMociaZt&ns
Covington,
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
aboard the USS Hancock, out
of San Francisco, California.
The wedding will be solem
nized at the Community Churcn
Os Our Lord Jesus Christ, on
Friday evening, December 8. at
8 o’clock. Rev. Carl D. Can
non will perform the nuptials.
All friends and relatives of
the couple are invited to attend,
as no formal invitations are
being sent.
Christmas Social with Mrs.
Ivey as hostess at the Welaunee
Hotel on Tuesday evening, De
cember 12, at seven - thirty
o’clock.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess during a
pleasant social period at t h e
conclusion of the formal meet
ing.
C ARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this
means of expressing my sin
cere appreciation to the many
friends and relatives for the
cards, flbwers, visits and trays
of food, sent during my recent
bereavement at the death of
my husband.
I would especially like to
thank the Gum Creek Home
Demonstration Club for their
remembrance.
Mrs. S. Ross Ellington
First Baptist Church WMS Has Initial
Meeting "Week of Prayer for Missions"
The W. M. S. of the First
Baptist Church met Monday,
Nov. 27 at 7:30 p. m. in the Ed
ucational Building for the first
meeting of the Week of Pray
er for Foreign Missions.
Mrs. C. G. Buttram, W. M.
U. Prayer Chairman, coordin
ated the week’s program.
The theme for the week was
“Good Tidings to All People.”
The meeting was opened
with the group singing “Silent
Night.”
The Sara Thornley Circle was
in charge of the meeting with
Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, Circle
Prayer Chairman, as leader.
Mrs. Bryant led in prayer re
membering those in the Call
to Prayer, after which the
group sang, “Joy To The
World.”
Mrs. Ward Mobley gave the
program “Tidings of Great
Joy,” telling the story about a
medical missionary family and
their work in Sanyoti. It was
pointed out that they have been
willing to give their lives so let
us give willingly our gifts.
Mrs. Bill Vaughn led in the
period of directed prayer with
Mrs. Nat Morgan closing with
prayer. Mrs. Cleon Dial played
softly “I Give My Life for
Thee,” as members came for
ward and gave their Lottie
Moon Christmas Offering.
“O Little Town of Bethle
hem,” was sung as the closing
benediction.
• * ♦ *
Tuesday, the group met at the
church at 7:30 p. m. with the
Myrtle Combs Circle in charge
of the program.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of “O Zion Haste,”
followed with prayer by Mrs.
Nat Turner.
Mrs. Grady Walton, Circle
Prayer Chairman, read selected
scripture passages after which
she told of Southern Baptist
work in Spain. She stated the
Baptist work center in Barce
lona, Madrid and Valencia with
a seminary located in Barce
lona and publication work in
Madrid.
Mrs. J. W. Alexander led in
prayer for the missionaries.
There was a period of direct
ed silent prayer for special
needs.
Members came forward to
present their Lottie Moon
Christmas Offering. Mrs. Tom
Heard dismissed the meeting
with prayer.
• ♦ • •
The regular Wednesday night
Prayer Meeting gave special
emphasis to the Great Commis
sion and the Lottie Moon
Christmas Offering.
Mr. Sutton Hardy led t h e
group in prayer for missionar
ies and their work.
« • » •
Thursday, the group met at
3:30 p. m. in the Educational
Building. The Y. W. A’s and the
Intermediate G. A’s presented
the program.
The meeting opened with the
group singing “O Little Town
Miss Patterson
On Honorable
Mention List
Miss Sara Margaret Patter
! son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Patterson of Covington.
Georgia, has been named to the
Honorable Mention List for the
First quarter recently ended at
. Gulf Park College. Junior coi
• lege for young women at Gulf
i port, Miss., it was announced
[ today by Dean William T. Sad
ler.
Miss Patterson is a Soph, in
the college division at the col
‘ lege. Students named to t h e
Honorable Mention List must
have maintained a “B” average,
with no grade below C plus,
and must have been a record
of good conduct as a citizen.
Founded in 1921, Gulf Park
is a private women's college of
' sering the final two years of
high school and the first two
years of college. The college is
. located on the Mississippi Gulf
Coast midway between New Or
■ leans and Mobile, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Greer
I and Ted. Bernard Greer and
Miss Mae Greer attended the
I wedding of their nephew',
i Johnny Turner, to Miss Mar-
I sha Crawley at the College
: Park Methodist Church Sun
; day afternoon.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
of Bethlehem,” followed with
prayer by Mrs. J. A. Wall.
“Glad Tidings to All People”
was the theme of the program
presented by the Y. W. A.
group. They told in an inter
esting way the work about
foreign missions.
“We’ve A Story To Tell” was
sung after which the Lottie
Moon Christmas Offering was
received.
Mrs. Nat Morgan led in
prayer.
The Intermediate G. A. group
presented an inspiring pro
gram “Walking With Jesus.”
Mrs. Hugh McDonald sang
the hymn “Footsteps of Jesus.”
Mrs. E. A. Callaway closed
the meeting with prayer.
• * * •
Friday was a special Day of
Prayer for Foreign Missions.
Each member set aside a time
of prayer for our missionaries
and the Lottie Moon Offering.
The goal for Southern Bap
tist W. M. U. members had been
set at $9,390.00 and the local
goal' was $450.00.
NOW THERE ARE FOUR CLASSES OF CARS
...AND ONLY FORD HAS ALL FOUR!
_ COMPACT CLASS: « _ FAIRLANE CLASS:
C _ 'A _
■
FORD FALCON ford FAIRLANE
Tbi» class includes cars with 106-to 114-inch wheelbase. Most popular The Ford Fairlane w the first member of a new claas which combines the
by far (a million happy owners!) is the Ford Falcon. Falcon is America's advantages of both compacts and big cars . . . you get big car room,
lowest-priced* 6-paasenger car, set a 25-year record for Sixes or Eights ride and performance . . . compact savings and maneuverability. Priced
in laat spring's Mobilgaa Economy Run, gives you a choice of 13 models, below many compacts. Fairlane even rivals some in gas economy. Hm
including the Future and new Falcon Squire wagon. twice-a-year maintenance introduced by the Galaxie.
FULL-SIZE CLASS: LUXURY CUSS:
' Mn" ~ \ _ \\
—^L,—■- .. .. ma < '*‘ ««"
GALAXIE BY FORI) FORI) THUNDERBIRD _
The class for families who want big car comfort, performance and prestige. The top class—cars for people who want the very finest. First of the / V* IX \
Value leader is the Ford Galaxie—which has every essentia! feature of trim-size luxury cars, the 4-paasenger Thunderbird is the most I * ( )_ '
far costlier fine cars. With the optional Thunderbird 390 V-8 engine, a distinctive car in this class. Its styhn^set the trend for an entire I p/nvTc'
Galaxie will outperform America’s most expensive luxury cars. Requires generation of cars and now finds a new elegance in the Landau. \
servicing only twice a year, or every 6,000 miles. And Thunderbird’s performance is just this side of flight.
’Ba—d an « aompanrar as manufacture"' retail rielieered pricer, including healer
Features of
WHATEVER YOU’RE LOOKIHG FOR IN A CAR ... LOOK TO THE LONG FORD LINE AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S
Covington Auto Service
WHH EMPHASIS ON
PHONE — 7M-3432 122 CLARK STREET COVINGTON, GA.
"Churches for New Times" is Theme
Os North Covington Mission Study
The mission study “Church
es for New Times” was con
ducted at the North Covington
Methodist Church, Wednesday
by Miss Eva Mask.
Members from the North
Covington Woman's Society of
Christian Service were joined
by the Lovejoy Society for an
interesting and informative
study together. The book used
as a basis of thought was “Edge
of the Edge” by Theodore Mat
son.
The state of modern man was
delineated, the impact of
Covington Book Club Meeting Held
Monday at Home of Mrs. Nat Turner
The Covington Book Club
met on December 4, at the
home of Mrs. Nat Turner.
An absorbing review of the
book, “The World’s Greatest
Christmas Stories”, was given
by Mrs. Leon Cohen, who se
lected the outstanding stories
from various countries with an
appropriate Christmas Carol
from each one. Mrs. Cohen
stressed the impact that the
Nativity has had on all forms
of art, music, paintings, poetry
and prase. Consequently some
of our finest stories are of
Christmas.
Among her selections were,
humorous, ‘The Errors of San
ta Claus”, by Stephen Leacock;
“Gift Magic”, by O’Henry; “A
HOTTEST NOVEMBER
IN FORD HISTORY!
And here's what started the heat wave!
Last month more Americans bought Fords than in any
November in history. The blazing success of the long Ford
line was end-to-end, all across the country and up and
down it, too. ■ Everywhere the people flocked into
their Ford Dealers and bought smart new Falcons, and
the new Falcon Squire, the glittering swift Galaxies, the
famous Ford Station Wagons and the hot Thunderbirds.
And they poured in to see and buy up the brand-new
Fairlanes just introduced. ■ There are four magic
reasons-why behind the smashing success of the long
Ford line for 1962. First of all is utterly modern styling,
the fresh crisp lines that are now being so widely copied
by other car-makers, the smart look that dominates the
industry. Second is absolute power in eleven kinds of
engines, giving you anything you could want in engine
'Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
changes was considered and a
challenge was made for the
church to revitalize itself by
finding new insights and di
rections. The church today was
presented as a church which
must seek to reach communi
ties of various types and in
dividuals in diverse situations.
Facts were backed by quota
tions, scripture and case stu
dies.
Two sessions of study were
held. A delicious covered dish
supper was enjoyed by the
thirty ladies attending.
1 Shepherd”, by Sherwood
Brown. With this the Carol,
”O Little Town of Bethlehem”,
was used with “A Christmas
Prayer”, from Finland and
from Bulgania, “The Commis
sion's Christmas”. Many of the
stories were translated and
published in English for the
first time and with a fitting
ending, Mrs. Cohen quoted,
“and may all your Holidays be
Merry ones”,
Mrs. H. J. Reid and Mrs.
Carolyn Eberhart of Atlanta
were the Sunday night supper
guests of Mrs. Walt Piper and
visited Mr. Piper at Newton
County Hospital, where he is
> a patient.
Circle Two of Presbyterian Church
Met at Home of Mrs. Stephenson
Circle No. 2 of the First
Presbyterian Church met
Tuesday morning at the home
of Mrs. Donald Stephenson.
There were seven members and
three visitors present. Four
teen visits were reported for
the month.
Mrs. Hugh King opened the
meeting with prayer after
which she conducted the Bible
Study on the subject of “Snobs
Gamma Tri-Hi-Y
Has Christmas
Program, Wed.
The spirit of Christmas form
ed the theme of the November
28 meeting of the Newton High
Gamma Tri-Hi-Y. Several
members presented glimpses of
the different observances of
Christmas. Then each member
joined in an informal discus
sion of the observance of
Christmas.
Every girl was asked to con
sider such questions as: Has
America commercialized Christ -
mas? How much emphasis
should be put on material things
at Christmas — such as decor
ations, parties, and gifts? How
will our observance of Christ
mas effect our relations with
other countries? Why do we
give gifts anyway? Why must
the “Christmas Spirit” be pre
sent only during the holidays?
options. Third is total economy—every Ford model Is
priced directly at your pocketbook, and every Ford, large,
medium or small, gives you gasoline mileage outstanding
in its class. Fourth is the service-saving concept —every
Ford car is built to cut down maintenance worries and
problems, with service-saving features other cars may
have some day. fl Ford leadership from Falcons to
Thunderbirds is founded on trend-setting innovations ...
The hot ideas come from Ford. And at the heart of Ford
success is an almost revolutionary new concept of quality
. . . most serious and direct concern with the actual
part-by-part quality. For the hot trends in the hot cars,
for a new experience in quality, and for the best buys on
the American Road, see your Ford Dealer.
PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY
Thursday, December 7, 1961
are Judges”, taken from the
book of James.
Mrs. Henry Allen discussed
the subject of “Annuities and
Relief”, as the emphasis of the
month.
Plans were made to remem
ber college students and shut
ins during the Christmas holi
days.
The hostess served coffee and
cake during the social hour.
What can we do to preserve the
true meaning of Christmas?
We hope you too will take
time to consider these questions
and decide upon how you will
observe Christmas this year.
The members of the NCHS
Gamma Tri-HiY wishes you a
Merry and Meaningful Christ
mas.
Betty Jean McElreath
Lovejoy MYF
Met Sunday
Sunday at six o’clock,
Lovejoy M.Y.F. held a meeting.
We rehearsed our Christmas
program and after we were
through we were served re
freshments by two ladies of
the church, which we enjoyed
very much.
Marsha Schell
Reporter