Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
P
Society N
= MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor 5
PHONE 7853401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Presbyterian Church Circle Three
Met Monday at Home of Mrs. Biggers
Circle No. 3 of the Presby
terian Church met Monday,
March 5, at the home of Mrs.
Clara Biggers and Mrs. Hattie
McDonald. The chairman, Mrs,
Sam B. Hay, opened the meet
ing with prayer.
Mrs. Joe Hunt called t h e
roll and ‘read ‘the minutes ol
the last meeting. Eleven mem
bers were present. Mrs. L. A,
Patrick read notes from Elliott
McElroy and Greer Stephenson
and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ellis.
Mrs. Hay announced the Area
Meeting on March 21, and
World Day of Prayer.
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Medical Ruthority Says:
B
IRONED CLOTHES HEALTHIEST
JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D.
SUN-TIMES SYNDICATE, NOV. 6, 1959
Ironing can be of real importance
to the health of a family. Ironing is
more than just a matter of making
clothes look more attractive.
| want to exolain about fungus in
fection. Athlete's Foot, Ringworm,
and other funguses cause miseries in
the human race. A funqus is a low
order of plant life. It thrives in moist,
dark places. It is considerably larger
than such germs as Strep, Staph, TB
Bacilli. It behaves to some extent the
way bacteria behave. The fungus
ey REPRINTED BY PERMISSION
PROFESSIONAL LAUNDERING HELPS STERILIZE
THROUGH BOTH IRONING AND FLUFF DRYING
Dr. Molner's repert substantiates
previous findings of the American In
stitute of Laundering. Physicians,
nurses, and hespitals use professional
Jaundry service in full confidence that
their linens and apparel will be washed
and ironed hygienically. Guard your
family's health by using professional
laundering for all your washables. The
professional way helps sterilize your
The Learn About on “Moti
vation of Evangelism”, was giv
en by Mrs. Hay. The Bible
Study on “The Wise and Un
derstanding Heart”, was pre
| sented by Mrs. L. A. Patrick.
! Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
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]
Junior Class
Makes Plans 1
\
For Prom :
The Junior Class of Newton
County High School met Thurs
‘day, February 15, to discuss
‘plans for the Junior = Senior
prom which will take place in
May.
Alva Spillers and Rosemary
Smith were elected as chairmen
and “Blue Hawaii”, was cho
sen as the theme for the prom.
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,":f"‘ DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY '.,'&".,‘
FUR CLEANING - BOX STORAGE
Covington, Georgis
(Our Adverticers Are Assured Os BR-sul's)
finds a nesting place in the skin, mul
tiplies, and the colony creates an
irritation. If it manages to grow to a
large one, the body becomes ill as
a result. Or some portion of the body
becomes ill. A "Strep throat," or an
“:nfected finger," or "infected ton
sils'" being examples.
The heat of the iron dries out the
fibers of cloth and the "moist’" part
is eliminated. That is why ironing is a
good thing. The ironing helps destroy
the germs as well as the fungus.
things not just in irening, but through
our washing and drying methods, too.
We use soaps no stronger than yours,
but our water is hotter and we use
many more changes of sudsings and
rinsings. We fluff dry with enough
heat to help kill germs. So, for health's
sake, as well as for appearance, use
our professional laundry service.
Smith-Hoffman Wedding Plans Launch
Series of Pre-Nuptial Festivities
Miss Virginia Ann Smith
and Harold Hoffman have
completed plans for their wed
ding, which has been set for
Friday, April 6, at 7:30 o’clock,
at Covington First Methodist
Church. Dr. Warren Candler
Budd of Atlanta, childhood pas
tor of the bride, will be assist
ed in officiating by the Rev.
}Mr. Grady Lively. The an
'nouncement by the betrothed
pair launched a series of pre
‘nuptial festivities in their hon
or.
Mrs. Arthur T. Hellwig of
Bedminster, N. J. has been
chosen as matron of honor, and
Miss Judy Gaulden of Atlanta
as maid of honor. Miss Irene
Robinson will serve as a brides~
maid.
Best man will be Robert E.
Harrison of Cincinnati, Ohio.
R. T. Smith, Jr., brother of the
bride, and Billy Smith will
serve as groomsmen. Ushers
will be M. C. Bishop of College
Park; Dr. A. E. ‘Hauck, Dr.
Samuel W. Perry, Dr. Walter
L. Spivey, Goodloe Yancey, of
Atlanta, and R. O. Arnold.
Initiating the round of fes
tivities in compliment to the
engaged couple, was a bridge
luncheon on Wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. R. P. Campbell.
On Thursday, Mrs. Tom Con
ner and Mrs. John Fristoe will
be joint hostesses at a lunch
eon at Druid Hills Golf Club.
Grant-Engelhardt Wedding Party
Is Feted by Groom’s Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Engel
hardi of Sutton, Nebraska,
were hosts at a rehearsal din
ner, in compliment to their
son, Marlin Dean Engelhardt,
his fiancee, Miss Barbara Grant,
and members of their wedding
party, on Friday evening, at
Henderson’s, immediately fol
lowing the wedding rehearsal.
Tables in the private dining
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Other parties planned include:
a morning coffee on Friday at
the home of Mrs. R. O. Arn
old, with Mrs. Oscar Harper s
a joint hostess; a dinner party
at which Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Smith and son, Billy Smith,
will be hosts; a tea to be given
on March 16, by Mrs. Wen~
dell B. Crowe and Mrs. W. W.
Crowe at the latter’s home; a
miscellaneous shower-luncheon
at Yohannon’s, at which Miss
Judy Gaulden and Mrs. Rob
ert Vorderburg will be hostess
es on March 17; a luncheon at
East Lake Countrv Club to be
given March 22n , by Mes
dames A. E. Hauck and E. D.
Meadors; a bridge-luncheon on
March 23, at the home of Mrs.
Moody Summers, Sr., who will
be joined as a hostess by Mrs.
Charles Starling; a linen show
er on March 24, with Mesdames
Harry Spector and Barry
Spector, and Miss Reba Spector
as co-hostesses; at Franklin
Simon Tea Room; a Kkitchen
shower on March 27th, with
Mrs. S. R. Campbell, Jr. and
Mrs. Jack Bracy of Decatur as
hostesses at the former’s home;
a tea on March 31, at the home
of Mrs. Guy Robinson, with her
daughter, Miss Irene Robinson
as co-hostess; and the brides
maid’s luncheon on April 6, at
which Mrs. Walter MacGahee
will be hostess.
room, which was the scene of
the delightful occasion, were
overlaid with white damask.
Centerpieces reflected yellow
and white, the colors to be used
in the wedding, and consisted
of thumbergia spirea, forsy
thia, white narcissi, yellow
and white daffodils and jon
quils.
Miss Grant, who wore a
beige wool sheath, with nas
turtium thread, worn with a
matching chanel jacket, and
Mr. Engelhardt chose this oc
casion to present gifts to each
other, and personal gifts as
mementoes of their wedding
to their attendants. They also
presented Mrs. Martin Goode
organist, and George Hutchin
son, vocalist, for the wedding,
with miniatures of their chil
dren.
In addition to those for the
betrothed pair and the hosts,
covers were laid for: the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lively, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Goode, Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Hutchinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Engel
hardt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant,
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Erickson;
Misses Harriett Grant, Karen
Stone, Jane Borum, Peggy
Duff, Sandra McCall, Melda
Watkins, and Delores Engel
hardt; Joe Grant, Gary Erick
son, Bruce Hancock, Robert R.
Fowler, 111, Phil Erlander and
Hal Moss.
Hopewell WMS
Met Monday
The Hopewell Presbyterian
Women’s Missionary Society
held their March meeting at
Educational building on Mon
day afternoon with nine mem
bers present and one visitor.
Miss Eva Gardner, president,
opened the meeting with pray
er.
The subject for the meeting
was, ‘“Christian Education”,
with the theme, “God is Call
ing You”. In the absence of the
Christian Education secretary,
Mrs. C. E. Chesnut, Mrs. R. E.
Chesnut led the devotional
which was followed with pray
er by Miss Bell Gardner.
Miss Eleanor Chesnut, DCE,
at the First Associate Reform
ed Presbyterian Church in At
lanta, brought a very impres
sive message on “Erskine Col
lege, Due West, South Caro
lina. Miss Chesnut is a girl
from Hopewell.
The minutes were read and
roll called by the secretary. Af
ter a short ' business session
Mrs. W. H. Thompson brought
the Bible Study from First
Corinthians. The meeting clos
ed with the Mizpah benediction.
Mrs. Cleon Dial and children,
Mrs. John King, Frances and
Mary Alice King spent Sunday
in Rome with Mr. and M r s.
John King and Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Moody and families.
Club Members Enjoy Afternoon of
Bridge with Mrs. Earle Carter
Mrs Earle Carter was a
gracious hostess on Friday
morning, when she entertained
members of her club at a cof
fee-bridge, at her home on
Linwood Drive.
A coffee table arrangement
of pink gladiolus, and an artis
tic arrangement of gerbera
daisies lent floral interest in
the living room, whére tables
were set up for the games.
Upon arrival, guests were
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey Was Hostess
To Alpha Eta Chapter Meeting
The Alpha Eta Chapter of
Alpha Delta Kappa met last
Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey on Floyd
Street with all members pres
ent with the exception of Miss
Pauline Hardman, who is recu
perating from surgery at Elbert
County Hospital.
Mrs. W. E. Wood, president,
presided over the business ses
sion at which time Mrs. Ram
sey, treasurer, reported that
International dues and State
dues had been paid. She also
reported that the Scholarship
Fund had been paid. The al
truistic project for the month
was voted upon. The group de
cided to furnish many needed
articles for the local hospital.
The State Convention will be
held in Atlanta March 23, and
24, with a luncheon on the
Mrs. C. C. King, Jr. is Gracious
Hostess at Dessert-Bridge
Among interesting events
making up the week’s social
calendar was a delightful des
sert-bridge at which Mrs. C.
C. King, Jr., entertained mem
bers of her club, at her home
on Wednesday afternoon.
Airy arrangements of single
blue hyacinths, jonquils, for
sythia and yellow splashed ac
uba foliage accentuated the
season’s theme throughout the
attractive setting. The dining
table centerpiece was com
posed of burfordi holly and
Myrtle Combs
Circle Met
At Church Wed.
The Myrtle Combs Circle of
the First Baptist Church met
Wednesday, February 21, in the
Educational building of the
church. The meeting was open=-
ed with prayer, followed by the
repeating of the Watchword
and song, “Standing on the Pro
mises”,
During the business session
the minutes were read and ap
proved_and reports from stand
ing committees given.
The devotional meditation,
“God’s Ways, Man’s Ways”, us
ing scripture from Isaiah 55:8,
was given by Miss Mae Greer
and Mrs. J. P. Floyd. Miss Greer
and Mrs. Floyd presented the
program, “Neither Are Your
Ways My Ways”, telling of the
work among the migrants. The
following prayer, repeated in
unisan was given: “Lord, make
us to know your thoughts and
vour ways: help us to think
your thoughts: to get your
ways”. The meeting was dis
missed with prayer by Mrs.
Jim Harris.
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served party tid-bits and con
fections with coffee. In the en
suing games, Mrs. W. F. Ad
ams, Jr. a club guest, won high
score prize; Mrs. Donald Bris
coe, also a guest of the club,
second high; and Mrs. R. C.
Mclntosh consolation prize.
Other club members . playing
were: Mesdames Walker Har
ris, C. W. Crawford, James
Morgan, Charles Ewing, and
Terry Avery.
24th. at the Progressive Club,
followed by a workshop. A
banquet will be held on Sat
urday night. Mrs. W. E. Wood
and Mrs. Mercer Carter are
the delegates with Miss Mary
Trippe and Mrs. C. D. Ramsey
as alternates. Mrs. Wood ap
pointed the following nomi
nating committee, Mrs. C. D.
Ramsey, Miss Eva Mask, Mrs.
R. H. Patterson and Miss Mary
Trippe.
Mrs. Ramsey introduced the
speaker of the evening, Mrs.
Donald G. Stephenson, who
gave a most interesting talk on
“Robert Frost”, which was en
joyed by all present.
Mrs. Ramsey and Miss Ruth
Tanner, co-hostess served de
lightful refreshments during
the social hour.
white snowflake chrysanthe
mums in a Chinese bowl given
height by a teakwood stand.
In the games which followed
a delicious sweet course served
with coffee, upon arrival of
guests, Mrs. Rucker Ginn won
top score, and Mrs. Everett
Pratt won consolation prize.
Other players included: Mes
dames Moncey Pratt, Mark
Davis, S. R. Campbell, ' Jr.,
Jordan Callaway and Ed Rob
inson, club members; and Mrs.
John Porter, a club guest.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses Miss
Greer and Mrs. Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Durden
and son Charles of Carrollton
were the weekend guests of
her mother, Mrs. Andrew Hen
derson and sister, Mrs. Lamar
Fincher and children. Sunday
their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Joel McClendon of Atlanta.
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Baptist Circle
Program on
“ ” .
Ways” Subject
The Myrtle Combs Circle of
the Covington First Baptist
Church met Wednesday, Feb
ruary 21, in the Educational
Building with Mrs, J. P. Floyd
and Miss Mae Greer as hostess
es. :
The meeting opened with
prayer followed by the repeat
ing of the Watchword, with
the opening song, “Standing on
the Promises”.
During the business session
minutes were read and reports
from various committees giv
en.
The devotional meditation,
“God’s Ways, Man’s Way's”
taken from Isaiah 55:8, was
given by Miss Mae Greer and
Mrs. J. P. Floyd. They then
presented the program, “Neith-
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Thursday, March &, l”!
er Are Your Ways My Ways”,
telling of the work among the
migrants. They following pray=
er repeated in unison closed the
program, “Lord, make us to
know your thoughts and your
ways, help us to think your
thoughts, to act your ways”.
Mrs. J. S. Harris closed the
meeting with prayer.
Delicious refreshments were
ierved b)j ,&f_ hostesses. :
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