Newspaper Page Text
Thuraday, March 15, 1962
&
% Society Seirst
~ MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Mrs. Hiram Ellis Was Hostess to
The Charles Porter Class Meeting
The Charles Porter Class of letters sent to sick, bereaved
the First Methodist Church held and shutin friends and read
its March meeting at the lovely several thank you notes from
home of Mrs. Hiram Ellis with friends.
Miss Sallie Mae Cook and Mrs. Annie Lee Day was in-
Mrs. Allen Johnson serving as troduced at this time and in
cohostesses. her usual wit, she presented
The meeting was opened by several contests, which were
repeating in unison the 121 enjoyed by the group. In clos-
Psalm led by the president, inf the entertainment, Mr s.
M’s. Hiram Ellis. Day led the group in singing
Miss Lucy Banks was intro- Irish songs in honor of St. Pat
duced and brought an inspiring ricks Day which comes in this
devotional using for scripture month.
the tenth chapter of Mark. She The guests were invited into
stressed the World Day of the dining room for delicious
Prayer, which was March 9. refreshments of sandwiches,
Mrs. Watson read the min- cakes, nuts and punch served
utes of the February meeting, from the dining table overlaid
Miss Sallie Mae Cook gave the with a beautiful lace cloth. The
treasurers report. Mrs. C. C. table was centered with an ar-
Estes reported eleven cards and rangement of spring flowers.
Marilu Pittman Circle Heard
Speech by Dr. Richard Bellairs
PORTERDALE — Mrs. Lu
cile Ray and Miss Mary Cason
were gracious hostesses for the
Marilu Pittman Circle of the
Julia A. Porter Memorial
Methodist Church on March 12
at seven-thirty o’clock. Thir
teen members and two visi
tors were present.
Mrs. E. B. Davis opened the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Travis Johnson presid
ed over a brief business ses
sion.
Mrs. Milford Johnson. Pro
gram Chairman, introduced Dr.
Mrs. Julian Kitchens Was Hostess
Covington Presbyterian Circle 4
Circle Na. 4 of the Covington
Presbyterian Church met Tues
day night, March 6, at the home
of Mrs. Julian Kitchens, with
Jane Reagan serving as hos
tess. The meeting was opened
bv M js Sandra Kitchens ren
dering - piano selection of “How
Great *.ou Art”.
he chairman introduced the
guest moderator, Mrs. L. A.
Patrick, who led the group in
prayer after which she present
ed a most inspiring Bible Study
taken from James 3:13 - 18 en
titled, “The Wise and Under
standing Heart”. Jane Reagan
then presented the “Let’s Learn
About”, based on Evangelism.
A committee was named to
Moonlit Drive In
Between Covington and Conyers — Phone 483-7221
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. MARCH 15-16
David Janssen—Jeanne Crain—Dina Merrill in
"TWENTY PLUS TWO"
Also Cartoon, "He Man Sea Man"
FIRST SHOW—7:3O SECOND SHOW—9:3O
SATURDAY, MARCH 17
William Holden —Grace Kelly—Fredric March in
"THE BRIDGE AT TOKO-RI"
IN COLOR
plus
Ronald Foster—Luana Patten—Grant Richards in
"THE MUSIC BOX KID"
Also Cartoon, "Corn Plastered"
"THE BRIDGE AT TOKO-R1"—7:30 and 10:40
"THE MUSIC BOX KID"—9:3O
SUNDAY. MARCH 18
Clark Gable—Carroll Baker—Lilli Palmer—Lee J. Cobb in
"BUT NOT FOR ME"
plus
BRIGITTE BARDOT IN
"HELEN OF TROY"
Also Cartoon, "Inquisite Visit"
"But Not For Me”—7:2o and 11:10, "Helen of Troy"—9:2o
CLOSED MON., TUES., AND WED.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. MARCH 22-23
Rock Hudson —Gina Lollobrigida—Sandra Dee—
Bobby Darin in
"COME SEPTEMBER"
IN COLOR
» ■ 'ill, ■ — ■■■■ ' ~ the U. o. AH ruiic. I' C. II IV
-v— — of Baton Rouge, La.; and is
7^^==="^=^^^ ~ , , - - ,^_. T wj(h A T an(j T company. He
l| I j shares his wife’s enthusiasm
l for bowling and music, and in
y® II If J ■ ।addition enjoys swimming,
Jimmy Morgan Agency
|i!i i contingent, and the congrega
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE^ ■ I which they are P members.
r. r . r ROCKEAGLE FrEPORT
114 Clark St. — Lovington, La. ri I A total of 48,547 persons at-
. «. Ann m* j r j \ tended educational progiam. j
TEL 786-2416 (786-3008 — Nites and Sundays) H a t Rock Eagle 4-h ciub center
i : near Eatonton during 1961. Dr.
. /r • JI C • » Tommy L. Walton, state 4-H
"The Aqency of Friendly Service I j! Club leader, reports that 214.-I
I I. 472 persons have used the Cen-
\ ter as members of official
il groups since it was opened in
May, 1955.
(Our Advertisers Ara Assured Os Results)
Richard Bellairs as the guest
speaker. The subject of h i s
message was “The Great Phy
sician is Still Healing”. He
spoke of the hardships and
progress of the medical mis
sionaries of the gospel. His mes
sage was very interesting
Miss Laßue Chapman closed
the meeting with prayer.
The hostesses served delic
ious refreshments of cookies,
nuts, candy and Pepsis.
The next meeting will be held
at the church.
serve the Men of the Church in
March and March 29, at 6:30
■ was the time announced for the
district meeting at the Presby
terian Church in Decatur. The
rc-ll call showed seven members
and three visitors present, with
a total of 18 visits reported.
The Mizpah benediction clos
ed the meeting.
Cake and coffee was served
during the social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hen
derson had as their Mon. even
ing dinner guests Rev. Tom
White, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc-
Cants and Ed Jr. and their
houseguest, Mrs. Leon Rosseau.
DCT Students on Job in Covington
v 4. v-
wilt
1 Jr 1
W <»• JlOiwSiallrag..
BRENDA WILLIAMS (center) and Delores McMullen are
getting some pointers from Mr. Fred Harwell, manager of
White's Department Store, on selling dresses. These girls are
enrolled in the DCT class as salesladies in which they study
sales work one period each day and receive actual experience
in the afternoon-
Newborn Woman's Society Met
Wednesday at Home of Mrs. Loyd
The Newborn Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service met
Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. D. W. Loyd. Her
home had arrangements of
■ Spring flowers throughout.
The meeting was opened by
singing “Take Time to Be Holy”.
Mrs. Hugh Adams led in pray
er. The president, Mrs. T. W.
Binford, welcomed everyone
present.
Miss Ruth Duke. Secretary,
read the minutes. Miss Millie
Pitts, treasurer, gave the fi
nancial report, called for birth
day offerings, gave out the Len-
J ten envelopes and collected
dues.
! The North Georgia Confer
ence was announced for March
' 27, 28 and 29. Miss Ruth Duke
’ was nominated delegate and
1 Mrs. J. T. Pitts as alternate.
' Mrs. Gray Hinton, Spiritual
’ Life Secretary, asked for a
World Day of Prayer offering.
Mrs. Barron Davis and Mrs.
Gray Hinton were appointed as
the committee for Memorial and
’ Honorary lilies for the church
■ Easter. Mesdames Fred Wil
i liams, Hugh Adams and Doyle
Presbyterian
Circle 5 Met
With Miss Hunt
Circle No. 5 of the Presby
terian Church met March 6,
with Miss Betty Hunt. Mr.
Thomas J. White opened the
meeting with prayer and 1e d
the Bible Study.
Mrs. Mary Lazenby gave
the “Let’s Learn About”, on
Evangelism. The minutes were
read and approved. Eight mem
bers answered roll call with one
new member, Mrs. Joe Hunt
Jr. Two viators were wel
comed.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Lingold Infant
Christened Sun.
Little Miss Lisa Renee Lin
gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Lmgold Sr., was christ
ened at the morning worship
service Sunday, March 11. at
the North Covington Metho
dist Church. Rev. Charles D.
Poole, pastor of the church,
performed the impressive ser
vice.
The baby’s maternal grand
j parents are Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Chapman of North Covington
and the paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Lingold of Covington Mills.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
- ■
■ Smith were appointed nam
t inating committee.
; Mrs. Barron Davis announc
r i ed plans are being made for a
f Mission Study on Latin Ameri
ca in the near future.
i A song “The Church’s One
Foundation” was sung. Mrs. D.
- I W. Loyd gave a devotional, the
. I subject was India. Mrs. Doyle
? Smith, Mrs. Barron Davis and
i Mrs. Hugh Adams gave very
, ■ interesting and informative
?, talks on the work of mission
-1 ary doctors and nurses in India
- and the status of women in In
- dia. The meeting was closed
I with prayer.
The hostess invited Mrs. Al
- fred Grant and Mrs. Fred Wil
i liams to assist her in serving
e delicious cookies and punch.
1 Mrs. Asbury Craft will have
the next meeting in April. Our
1 District President is expected
a to be at the April meeting.
r.
d
e
Welcome
Xeighbor!
M. S. M.
□ “If from cherished childhood
j ; scenes
Fate and fortune have brought
, you here,
Ind your heart still homeward
, leans;
Remember —New friends with
time grow dear.
1 Your joys, your sorrows are of
ours a part,
So. help us to know you that
we may share
This experience of Life, with
open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We re glad
you are here.”
From our sister states of Mis
sissippi and Louisiana come our
new neighbors this week — Mr.
and Mrs. Larry R. Simmons,
, who are making their home at
. No. 3 Capes Apts.
, Mrs. Simmons, a native of
Philadelphia, Miss., names mu
sic, bowling and books as fa-
’ vorite hobbies, when she finds
leisure moments from home
making and their 2-1/2 year old
son, Scott, who is her prime
. hobby.
Mr. Simmons, who has re»
; cently returned from France,
' ; where he was stationed with
: II S Air Force, is a native
GIRL SCOUT
NEWS
TROOP 1063
Troop 1063 held its regular
meeting Thursday. March 8. at
the Girl Scout Hut. The meet
ing was called to order by our
president, Ellen Milligan. The
minutes were read by our sec
retary, Lenette Lott and the
dues were taken up by our
treasurer, Rita Stokes.
A skit was then put on
showing the right and wrong
way to dress. We were then
served delicious refreshments
by Marguerite Allgood. The
meeting was then adjourned
by our president, Ellen Milli
gan,
Linda Katz
Reporter
TROOP 766
PORTERDALE—On Monday.
March 12, 1962 the Porterdale
Girl Scouts of Troop No. 766
met in the Anderson Building
at four o'clock. Mrs. J. T. Mills
and Miss Mae Hardman met
Hospital News
Patients in Hospital:
Mrs. Charlotte Allen, Mrs.
Doris Smallwood, Mrs. Floyd
Lackey, Mrs. Clara Martin,
Mrs. Lavada Broadnax, Mrs.
Willie Wilson, Mrs. Carrie
Mobley, Mrs. Agnes Willard,
Mrs. Annie Durden, Mrs. Le
nora Jeffries, Mrs. Annie Ca
sey.
Mrs. Shirley Chandler, Mrs.
Mary George, Mrs. Adeline
Simmons, Mrs. Ruby Mobley,
Mr. Sam Collins, Mrs. Mary
Miller and baby, Mrs. Mary
Jeffries, Mrs. James Bramlett,
Mr. A. L. English, Mr. Herbert
Tucker, Mrs. Edna Johnson,
Little Gary Milligan.
Colored Patients: Mattie
Perry.
COHEN’S a
■' ■ r
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for 10 years, or I yean, or I year,
MAGIC-CLING BRA or one o f 3,075 other valuable prize*.
: THEBE EXTRAS IN ALI-| Just come in ond vote for your
•2*® BRAS । favorite extra in Ploytex $250 bro*.
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. . _ . n-®_. _ .■■ 1- -MJ . ■ n1- ■ . 11— ll— • •» — 1• ••»<•••»*•* ; »e«rt*» >m a
(Laraast Coveraga Any Weakly In The Statel
with us. Judy Childs and Carol
Christian had the devotional.
Judy read Psalm 98. Rosemary
Few read a poem. Jane Mit
chell and Teresa Adams sang
a duet. We all sang it with
• | them afterwards. We played a
I game, "Steal the Bacon" and ,
। had loads of fun.
We discussed jobs for next I
week's meeting.
We are working on our Sec- 1
, ond Class Rank wrth a chart
for each patrol. We put up
, i green stars by each thing
■ which we had achieved. This
was interesting and we believe
| it will make us work harder
, with our projects.
We were served bubble gum,
candy, and suckers.
With the singing of “Taps”,
, we dismissed our meeting.
Sally Kay Mills,
Scribe
Boy Scouts
i f
)
TROOP 226
t PORTERDALE—On Monday
- night, March 12, 1962, Troop
No. 226 Boy Scouts of America
met with eleven members pres
“ } ent and two new boys joining
| ' the troop. We welcome the two i
i new members, Johnny Moon ।
_ J and Tony Moon.
Our Scoutmaster passed out
tickets for the Scouting Ex
■ pedition in Atlanta on May 4,
5. and 6. He explained to us the |
l > importance of selling these
’• tickets.
e We closed the meeting with ;
l> the Scout Benediction.
Our troop would appreciate I
" anyone buying these tickets
from our troop.
Wayne Hudson,
e Senior Patrol Leader
r ...
y During the first nine months
y of 1961, the combined net in
h come of 31 American iron and
I steel companies was 32 per cent
h lower than in the comparable
part of the preceding year, says
e 1 the First National City Bank of
I New York.
Indian Springs
Museum to
Open in May
The Georgia Department of
SMate Parks will open a World
War I and II Museum al Vet
erans Memorial State Park,
[ Cordele, Georgia, on May 23,
1962,
This park was dedicated in
the early 1950’s to the men and
women who served in both
World Wars. The State Parks
Department believes it appro
priate that a Museum has been
established in the park to re
mind people of the sacrifices
and heroic deeds of the men
and women who served in
these World Wars.
A Creek Indian Museum
will be opened at Indian
Springs State Park, Indian
STRAND THEATRE
LOVINGTON, GEORGIA
THURSDAY, MARCH 15
The Funniest Sleuth Ever To Capture A Killer!
MARGARET RUTHERFORD—ARTHUR KENNEDY IN
"MURDER SHE SAID"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MARCH 16-17
The Teen-Age Singing Idol—The International Recording
Favorite
BOBBY VEE—ROGER WILLIAMS—RAY CHARLES IN
"SWINGIN' ALONG"
with Tommy Noonan —Pele Marshall—Barbara Eden
Added—Nascar—Daytona Beach Race, ' Road Burners
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 19-20
Doris Day—Richard Widmark —Gia Scala —Gig Young tn
"THE TUNNEL OF LOVE"
Added—Special Attraction—See in Detail—For the First
Time—on The Big Screen—Col John Glenn's Sensational
Space Right.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21
Rossano Brazzi—Tina Louise and a cast of Thousands in
"SIEGE OF SYRACUSE"
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MARCH 22-23-24
Glenn Ford—lngrid Thulin—Charles Boyer—Lee J. Cobb in
"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
MANTINEE MONDAY. THURSDAY. SATURDAY—3:3O
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
PAGE NINETEEN
Springs, Georgia, about the
middle of May. This Museum
will depict the history of the
Creek Indians in Georgia and
the many events that took
place during the time that
Georgia was being developed
as a State. This Museum will
contain small models of In
dians portraying hunting. -g
--riculture, and crafts, and a'so
documents which played an
important part in the develop
ment of Georgia.
A "vacuum bottle” liquid hy
drogen storage tank has beer,
built which is composed of a
stainless steel inner shell and
a carbon steel outer shell, sep
arated by insulation of fiber
glass and foil. Coffee stored ir
such a tank would stay too hot
to drink for two years.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY