Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 12, 1962
* Society Netvsi
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 . 3402
North Covington WSCS Met Tuesday
At Home of Mrs. Homer Grier
The North Covington Wo
man's Society of Christian Ser
vice met Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Homer Grier. The
president, Mrs. Mary Bouchil
lon. presided. The meeting was
opened with prayer led by
Miss Eva Mask and the song.
“The Church's One Founda
tion’’, led by Mrs. Charles
Poole.
The program was led by Le
land Collins, assistant pastor
at Ndrth Covington and stu
dent at Emory. This program
was related to the world-wide
theme for the year, “The
Household of God’’. Many
voices are lifted in every ma
jor tongue of the world in de
votion to God. Glimpses were
FIRE INSURANCE
HOW DOES YOUR INSURANCE
COMPARE WITH REPLACEMENT
COST?
MeGAHEE
INSURANCE AGENCY
TEL— 786-7088-9 NEWTON FEDERAL BLDG.
l^'^C j|^^ IB|L
i JWBI^P */ J
■ >'< r •■■ ;4%. !■»• &1 liHl&e
.JIIS c^WR ' IHiS
T 8 ^" ** S'S^^s 111
re ■ um
F® i ®»3MP$’% ■??. 2 BSFr^TTn’T^f - ^ 1 '
Bh^J K imiMl
PMJW* 1 - T?_ — "“’"flEat 'y^W■^HßWl* i, *
^^^gESßgttKK^^K j
The Fabulous New
Atlanta AMERICANA Motor Hotel
in the center of downtown Atlanta
■ 350 Air-Conditioned Rooms ■ Complete Audio-Visual Facilities
■ 1200 Dining Facilities ■ Free In-Hotel Parking
■ 800 Seat Convention Hall ■ 2 Restaurants ■ 2 Lounges
■ 14 Separate Meeting Rooms
Atlanta's first major downtown hotel facility
in 30 years
jiZ*****^^ i r 1
1 j j For a Free Color Folder send your name and
A JH* I address to: John W. Astarita, Manager, Atlanta •
wk JBg HllllmilHllF «St.g | Americana Motor Hotel, Spring Street at Car- ■
HUMrtM|||l | nege Way, Atlanta. Georgia.
J»Jr ■
| NAME
Zofr> V V I ADDRESS J
f vzz^zz-/) । ;
XIAMERICANAJL I CITY —ZONE —STATE I
* I I
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
taken of the fast moving so
ciety of the present day and
the responsibilities of the
Christian to take hold of rapid
ly changing social problems.
The nominating committee
reported on the officers for the
new year. These will be in
stalled at an early date.
Mrs. Jack Standard reported
on pledges and supply work.
Reports were also made on the
studies recently completed and
the follow-up project that was
planned.
The hostess, Mrs. Grier,
served a delicious dessert
course during the fellowship
hour.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Miss Smith, Mr Hoffman Honored
At Buffet Dinner at Bohannon Home
Miss Virginia Ann Smith and
Harold Hoffman were honored
with a buffet dinner for out of
town guests and members of
their wedding party on Wed
nesday, April 4. when Mrs. Ar
thur T. Hellwig of Bedminster,
New Jersey and her mother,
Mrs. David Bohannon, enter
tained at the Bohannon home
on Conyers Street.
The foyer arrangement was
a monochomatic of foliage and
grapes on a black Chinese com
mode. The living room was de
corated with twin arrange
ments of yellow splashed acuba
on black commodes on either
side of the fire place.
The dining room table was
overlaid with a white linen
cut work cloth and centered
.with an arrangement of yellow
snapdragons and yellow car
nations interspersed with
feathery fern and baby breath
with gold tapers in antique
rose three candelabra placed at
one end of the table. Stream
ers of yellow satin ribbon, lo-
Rehearsal Dinner Delightful Finale
Os Smith-Hoffman Pre-Nuptial Series
The country home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Smith was the
scene on Thursday evening, of
the rehearsal dinner, which
climaxed a gay whirl of pre
nuptial festivities, given in
compliment to Miss Virginia
Ann Smith and her fiance,
Harold Hoffman.
Green and white formed the
color scheme accentuated
throughout the attractive set
ting. An all green mantel ar
rangement of magnolia foliage,
in the living-dining area, was
flanked by low, six-branched.
TH! COVIN
oped with sprays of baby
breath ran across the breadth
of the table.
Guests were seated at indi
vidual tables covered with
green hnen cloths centered
with nosegays of yellow net
and feathered carnations. Mo
mentoes of wedding rings tied
with satin ribbons and valley
lilies marked each guests place.
The bride and groom elect
were presented with an orna
mental green plant of red be
gonia in a black and gold urn,
for their new home.
Guests other than the bride
and groom elect were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Smith, Mrs. Ed
na Hoffman of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har
rison, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs.
Louis Freeman, West Point;
Miss Judy Gouldin. Atlanta;
Miss Irene Robinson, Billy
Smith, R. T. Smith, Mrs. Oscar
Harper and D. B. Bohannon.
Mrs. Harper assis'ter Mrs.
Hellwig and Mrs. Bohannon
in serving.
copper candelabra.
The buffet composition con
sisted of a pineapple candel
abra, of white tapers, which
was embellished with boxwood
sprays in which kissing doves
perched, and bride and groom
figurines used as accessories to
highlight the occasion’s theme.
The bride's table, covered
with Alencon lace posed over
white satin, featured as its cen
terpiece an open, styrofoam
heart, edged with nile green
net ruffling. Miniature white
wedding bells and valley lilies
were tied in the green and
white satin ribbon showers,
suspended from the heart’s
center; and the base arrange
ment contained white carna
tions and smilax, interspersed
with airy gypsophilia. Flank
ing the heart were low, five
branched, silver candelabra,
holding white tapers. Bride and
groom figurines marked the
covers for the betrothed pair;
and place cards bore miniature
sprays of valley lilies. Green
tinted rice in white nylon rice
bags, tied with green satin rib
bon perfected the appointments.
The guests’ table, also over
laid with Alencon lace, fea
tured a center garland of smi
lax, spaced at intervals with
silver candelabra of white can
dles. The miniature rice bags,
and place cards further high
lighted the bridal motif.
Miss Smith chose a gold
lame costume, with which she
wore gold brocade pumps, for
the occasion. Mr. Hoffman
chose this time to present his
attendants with personal gifts
as mementos of the event.
Included in the guest list
were the following: the bridal
couple; Dr. and Mrs. Candler
Budd, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Lively, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Goode. Miss Anne Pratt,
Mrs. Edna Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Harrison, Dr.
and Mrs. A. E. Hauck, Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel Perry, Dr. and
Mrs. Walter Spivey, Mr. and
Mrs. Goodloe Yancey, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Mallard, Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Arnold, Misses Irene Rob
inson and Judy Garland, Mrs.
Jane Henderson, Mrs. Arthur
Helwig, R. T. Smith Jr., and
Bill Smith.
Miss Patterson
Named to Honor
List at GPC
Miss Sara Margaret Patter
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Patterson of Covington,
has been named to the Honor
able Mention List for the Third j
Quarter at Gulf Park College. (
Junior College for young Wo- j
men, it was announced today |
by Dean William T. Sadler. j
Miss Patterson is a senior in |
the college division at the col
lege. Students named to the
Honorable Mention List must
have maintained a ‘B’ average,
with no grade below ‘C’ plus,
and must also have had a re
cord of good citizenship.
Founded in 1921, Gulf Park
is a private women’s college
offering the final two years of
high school and the first two;
years of college. The college is j
located on the Mississippi Gulf (
Coast midway between New ■
Orleans and Mobile, Alabama. I
TON NEWS
Women of Presbyterian Church to
Observe Their 50th Birthday
The 50th Birthday Anniver- I
sary of the Women of the i
Church of the Presbyterian
Church U. S. will be celebrat
ed by the Women of the Cov
ington Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening, April 17 at
the Church at 7:30 o'clock. To
this Birthday Party are invited
the Men of the Church and the
members of the Senior High
Covington Woman's Club Elects
Officers for the New Year
The Covington Woman's
Club met at the clubhouse on
Tuesday, April 3, with ■ good
attendance.
Mrs. L. A. Patrick presided
and presented Miss Sara Mob
ley, who gave an inspiring de
votional, which was followed
by the pledge to the flag.
The minutes were read by
Mrs. Hugh Aiken, secretary
and Miss Eva Gardner gave a
detailed treasurer's report.
Mrs. Patrick gave a report
on the District meeting in Grif
fin in February and Miss Eva
Gardner told of making the
club presentation honoring Mrs.
Patrick for her years of faith
ful service to the club.
Mrs. L. C. Gibson, another
delegate, who attended said the
memorial service piesided over
and planned by Miss Eva
Gardner was most impressive.
The names of new officers
for the next year were present
ed by Mrs. Jessie Thompson,
chairman and they were unani
mously accepted and elected.
They are as follows: Mrs. L.
A. Patric, president; Mrs. Hugh
King, first vice president; Mrs.
Homer Sharp, second vice
president; Mrs. Hugh Aiken,
secretary; Mrs. Carrie Osborn,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Eva Gardner, treasurer; Mrs.
Mrs. Willie Campbell, auditor;
C. C. King, parliamentarian;
Mrs, Henry Anderson, report
er.
The president appointed Miss
Eva Gardner and Mrs. Hugh i
Adams as delegates to the
State Federated Woman’s Club
meeting April 23-25 in Athens,'
and insisted that others make
an effort to go and get a bet
ter understanding of the club
work.
Mrs. Osborn expressed her
thanks for the members, who!
responded to the Gold Bond
project, to obtain needed
equipment for the kitchen.
Mrs. R. H. Patterson stated |
that a survey had been made of'
needed changes and repairs to I
the building and that a friend !
interested in the club and j
building had offered to keepl
in the expense of this project. '
This was grately appreciated.
Work will begin this week.
It was voted to sell the re
maining volumes at a date in
the near future.
Mrs. L. C. Gibson, program
chairman, gave an account of
Tallulah Falls School from its
very beginning to the expand
ed program that is being car-
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my
sincere appreciation to each
member o fthe Hospital Staff.
Dr. Tuck and friends whose
concern, visits, cards, gifts and
flowers brought me comfort
and cheer during my recent
stav at the hospital.
With sincere graditude.
Mrs. E. G. Lassiter, Sr.
FRIGIDAIRE Baby
Care Washer with
Automatic Soak Cycle!
w r
MVIHB
MaOH WOA SJ
• Automatic Soak Cycle?
—for work and play clothes!
• Patented 3-Rmg Agitator
bathes deep dirt out
without beating.
• Two fresh water Lint-Away
rinses float lint away
automatically! ।
Major
PHONE 786-2115
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Fellowship.
The guest speaker will be
Stanley Jones of the Peachtree
Presbytc. an Church, of At
lanta, active Christian layman
and versed in the Vocational
Guidance Program of the
Church. He has instituted such
a program at the Peachtree
Church in cooperation with the
Presbytery's Gu i d a n c e Pro-
ried on at this time and direct
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Kermit
Harris.
During the social hour de
licious punch, sandwiches and
cookies were served by the
hostess committee: Mrs. Grady
Smith, chairman; Miss Sallie
Mae Cook, Miss Sara Mobley.
Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs.
John Pound and Mrs. A. A
Guntz.
For Fine Cleaning of Good Carpets
SI
RAISED EYEBROWS
COIO SHOUUJER ■■■■■■■■■■■l
FRIENDLY SMILE
CORDIAL HANDSHAKE
/ ... , lyy* M ■
NEWTON’ FEDERAL
\ 300
A . / //' • / Washington
a na.' oa/v CtMocuuurriy
J Street,
Covington,
Georgia
Tn i
Imagine! FRIGIDAIRE FLOWING
HEAT at this LOW PRICE!
• Eielusfva Flowing Heat dries efogbee
x-" ■ * \ breeze-fresh, even safer than sunshine!
j • Nostoog nylon lint screen on door!
• rercefain enameled, snag-free drum!
C • One dial does it all—gives you just-right
drying for all washday fabrics—even
''Wash 4 Wears"!
SV. • No-Heat cycle for airing bedding,
de-wrinkling clothes, drying plestice.
$13995
FRIGIDAIRE
■■■■■■■■ ** Mero**
Appliance Company
202 WASHINGTON ST. COVINGTON
gram. The Women's Birthday
Offering this year will go to
ward strengthening this effort.
Mme th n $4 million dollars
has been given during the past
40 years through the annual
Birthday offerings of the Wo
men of the Church. As a re
sult of their strong financ al
reinforcement of the church's
outreach, the world has seen
new schools built, hospitals
equipped, churches brought
into existence, lives changed
in the name of Christ. There
have been 20 home missions
and 20 overseas Birthday Ob
ject! ves since 1922, the
year that women gave their
first offering to mark their
tenth anniversary of organized
women's work.
The Business Womens Cir
cles will be hostess Circles for
the evening. Mrs. Hugh King.
President of the Women, will
preside. Directing the program
will be Mrs. E G. Lassiter,
Chairman of the Stewardship
Committee, Mrs. L. A. Patrick
and Mrs. S. J. Morcock, mem
bers of the Program Commit
tee.
USE BLUE LUSTRE in any type applicotor
ar with brush. This premium quality, leap
free {leaner leaves ne soepy residue te
cause rapid retailing, it brightens celert
and nap is left epen end lofty. Blue lus
tre it tafe for oil carpeting including
orienteli. Half-gallon for SJ.Jf cleant
three 4x12 rugs.
FREE use of Carpet Shompeoer
with purchase es Blue Lustra
Henson Furniture Co.
Covington, Georgia
786-2221
PAGE FIVE
natural [it
is the secret of
Gossard's
guaranteed
answers
\
^\\ IN
it ।
i I
i
B 'XJ™. I
v 1 ^Z
BA 1 f
answer! bra
S-saction cup giv«t
natural fit, lovely
uplift. Winged elastic
inserts stretch with yoe.
Daisy-fresh white cotton,
A-B-C cups $2.50
D» $3.50
answer pantie
Inner elastic diagonals
give natural control,
lift in 4 directions to
smooth your tummy,
contour hiplines. Nylon,
rubber, rayon power
net in white. Sizes
24 to 34, $12.50
wear the answers
for 10 days!
Be delighted with their
perfect fit and comfort
—or your money back!
becraetoed by^X
I Ui NMBwhaefin* )
COHEN’S