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PAGE TWO
^Society Newti
= MRS. LEO MALLARD. Society Editor (
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 716-3401 - 3402
Personals
Mr. and Mr». Hugh Pannell
had as their Mothers’ Day
guests, their children. Miss Ann
Pannell and her guest. Miss
Jean Tredaway of Atlanta;
Hugh Pannell of Mansfield.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pannell and
children, Cheryl and Peggy.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Alford
of Whittier, Cal., and Mrs. Es
ther Gibson of Hobart, Okla.,
were houseguests of the Herb
Alfords last week. During their
visit, the family group enjoyed
a family reunion, and visits
with relatives in Gadsden,
Asheville, Springville and
Birmingham, Ala. On Thurs
day evening, the Alfords were
gracious dinner hosts in com
pliment to the visitors, when
they had as their guests, Mrs.
George Cherry and Col. and
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j Mrs. Frank McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greer and
daughter, Janis, enjoyed Mo
thers, Day weekend in Tracy
City, Tenn., as guests of Mrs.
Greer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
i Taylor Street.
• • • •
Mrs Harry Dietz and Miss
Harriett Dietz spent the week
' end in Columbus as houseguests
of Mrs. Dietz’ brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Parker.
• • • •
Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin Tuck,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tuck, and
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tuck, Jr.,
of Madison, were among those
attending the funeral of Mr.
Hamp McGibony in Greens
boro, last week.
....
1 Mr. and Mrs. George Jolley
j are spending several days this
| week in Hollywood, Fla., where
I they are attending the Geor
gia Textile Convention. Mrs.
i D. C. Jolley is enjoying a visit
! with her grandchildren, Mary
Carol and Douglas Jolley, dur
ing their parents’ absence.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Webb, of
Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Tal
bot Phillips of Alexandria, Va.,
were Mothers’ Day guests of
Mrs. A. A. Webb and Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Pratt.
• • • •
Godfrey Trammell, Jr., Uni
versity of Georgia student, en
joyed the weekend with his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Trammell.
• ♦ • •
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnson
of Douglas are spending the
week with their grandchildren,
Kenny and Barbara Johnson,
and Pattie Johnson of Washing
ton, while Mr. and Mrs. D. M
Johnson are attending a con
vention of Life Insurance of
Georgia representatives, in Mi
ami, Fla.
• • • •
Mrs. Tulley Smith, Mrs.
R. R. Fowler, Mrs. Tom Stan
ton and Mrs. Zig Callaway were
among those attending Miss Kay
Patterson’s senior organ recital
at the University of Georgia, in
' Athens, on Tuesday evening.
• • ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Castle
berry spent Sunday in Social
Circle with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Malcolm.
* * • •
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Arnold
are spending two weeks with
their niece, Mrs. Truman Da
vis, in Columbus.
* • ♦ •
Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Atlanta
is visiting her sister Mrs. R. B.
Yancey and other relatives in |
Covington.
* » • •
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Calla
han of Atanta were the Sunday
dinner guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Calla
han.
* • * •
Mrs. L. W. Masten and Miss
| Cherie Weigel spent Sunday
with Miss Helen Masten at
j North Georgia College in Dah
lonega. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
, Brewster and Corine Anne of
Nashville, Tennessee joined the
group for Parent’s Day at the
college and Mother’s Day with
her family.
♦ • • •
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Castle
berry have returned from
Miami, Florida where they
spent three weeks with their
son Joe Castleberry and fami
ly. While in Miami they also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castle
berry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pres
sley and Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Moss.
• • • •
Mrs. Mitchell Mcßae has re
turned to her home in Tampa,
Florida after spending the past
ten days here with her mother,
Mrs. S. L. Waites.
• • * •
Mrs. W E. Gray and Miss
Lois Gray had as their Moth-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ers Day guests Mrs. Ernest
Wren of Macon, Walter Wren,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Chalker of Atlanta.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Earl King and
Mrs. E. L. King were hosts at
an open house on Mothers Day.
Among the relatives and
friends calling during the af
ternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Daniel and family, Jef
ferson; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mil
ler, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Snipes and family,
Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lee King, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward King.
• • • •
Friends of Mr. Thigpen, the
father of Troy Thigpen, Cov
ington attorney, will be glad
to know he has returned home
from DeKalb General Hospital,
and is improving.
[MEETINGS]
The Fidelis Matrons Class
will meet on Wednesday, May
23 at 3:30 at the First Baptist
Church. Mrs. Paul Adams and
Miss Mae Greer will serve as
co-hostesses.
♦ ♦ • •
All four circles of the Metho
dist WSCS will be guests of
Mrs. Carl Smith, at her Jack
son Lake home on Monday,
May 21, at 3:30 o’clock. Mem
bers are requested to assemble
at the Methodist Church at 3:00
o’clock, that everyone may be
assured of transportation.
Lyda Circle
Met Monday
At Porterdale
The L. M. Lyda Circle of
Porterdale Baptist Church met
Monday a m. May 6 at 10:00
o'clock with Mrs. Earl Day.
There were eight members
present with one visitor. Miss
Lottie Polson welcomed each
member and thanked Mrs. Day
for inviting the group into her
home.
The meeting was opened
with prayer and scripture
reading was Psalm 67:2. The
business session was held with
the minutes being read
and approved. The treasurer’s
report was given and reports
from different committees
were given. The circle voted
to visit an extension member
who is unable to attend meet
ings. Mission Study was dis
cussed and the book "Gods
Wealth and Ours” is to be
studied. The circle voted to
buy Bibles tor Y. W. A. girls
who are getting married.
After the business, we had
an interesting program study
ing about Our mission work
among the different tribes of
Indians. Mrs. Allen, program
chairman, had charge with
Mrs. Aubrey Barnes, Mrs. Min
nie Belle Broek and Miss Lot
tie Polson taking part on the
program. The meeting was dis
i missed by Mrs. Mary Dukes.
A very enjoyable social pe
riod followed the meeting. The
hostess assisted by her sister.
Miss Gladys Brooks, served
delicious refreshments.
Oxford YWAs
Met Friday at
Sheffield Home
The Oxford Y. W A.s met
Friday, May 11. at the home of
Mrs. J. P. Sherffield.
The president called the
meeting to order and the meet
ing opened with a prayer led
by Linda Hosch.
Then on the program we
sung, “Let The Beauty Os Jesus
Be Seen In Me." The title of the
program was "Indians East Os
The Mississippi.” then our
Y. W. A. song “O Zion Haste,"
was sung.
Each member had a part in
the program. The meeting was
closed with a praver bv Ruth
Fields.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Frances Fields. Secre
tary
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS
Layona Glenn
Says . . .
Helter-skelter! Hit or Miss!
Some days hot, some days cold;
some days rainy, some days
shiny, spring seems to have
settled with us at last. Almost
over night the trees have don
ned their fresh green finery;
the red-bud has cast aside its
flaming coat and shaken out its
mantle of bright green; as if
with envy the dogwood has
dropped her snow on the ground
and flounts her green leaves as
tender as any to be seen.
Not to be outdone flower
gardens everywhere are aflame
with bloom. Wygilia, spirea,
•baby breath and lilacs, wave at
you as you pass; multihued iris
shape their flags as high as
they can reach; peonies spy out
between their leaves while
daffodils and their sisters of the
bulbous family make a last
stand before going to sleep; as
if competing the wisteria climbs
the highest tree or wall and
completely covers it.
More modestly the camelias
of all shades stand in stately
dignity to welcome all comers,
their feet meekly hid by vio
lets and candy-tuft — and the
rose conscious of her royal
place as the acknowledged
queen of the garden lifts her
head or climbs the trellis where
she pleases.
I think I appreciate all of
this fresh new beauty more be
cause of the long years spent
in the tropics where there are
few deciduous trees and flow
ers bloom the year around. The
new leaves coming one by one
Piper Family
Has Mother's
Day Celebration
The children and grand
children of Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Piper gathered at the Lionsl
Club pavilion Sunday evening
for a cookout in celebration of
Mother’s Day.
Those present for the occa
sion were: Mr. and Mrs. Piper, i
Mrs. Margaret Gilbert, Adel |
Barnes, Ronnie and Bobby!
: Pickrell, Mr. and Mrs. James ■
Brooks, Jerry and Michael
Brooks, Mrs. Lewis Pannell,;
Peggy and Cheryl Pannell, j
Johnny Capes, James Knight,
Mrs. Lillian P. Hooten, Mrs.
Christine H. Green, Jerry
Green.
The family expresses their
thanks to the Lions for fur
nishing such a nice place for
family gatherings as well as
civic activities.
Burch Sunday
School Class Met
Home Mrs. Lance
PORTERDALE — The J o e
Burch Sunday School Class of
the Porterdale Baptist Church
held their class meeting on |
Friday afternoon, May 11, at
the home of their teacher. Mrs.
John Lance. At six-thirty,
guests were invited into the
dining room for a most delicious 1
supper. After the meal, the la- ,
dies held their business meet
ing. Plans for the month were
discussed.
The ladies are to meet on
Thursday night at seven o’clock
for the Visitation Program.
A delightful evening was en
i joyed by all.
Straight talk
I'' 1 for t* l6 man of the house
MB.. ' Georgia Power Company is ready—and glad—to pay SSO
to S2OO toward wiring or rewiring your house. This is
not a give-away. It is our way of helping keep your dollars
free to buy electrical servants you want and need.
After all, we’re in business to sell electricity. Unless
wfefeL X A - your h ollß * “ Adequately wired, we cannot offer you the
convenience of total-electric living. It is to our advantage,
W as well as yours, that you be able to enjoy full housepower.
There are rules governing the plan. But they are flexible
Ab*- *****WR|' lo cover varying needs. Your contractor or electrician can
/ give y<> u details. Or call us direct We do not install wiring.
We do sell electric service and shall be delighted to explain
how you can benefit from our wiring program.
co*™™
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Stale)
push the old one off before they
change color, so we miss the
sudden changes of spring and
fall. Our colorful autumn is un
knowm as is the fresh new ver
dure of the spring.
Well do 1 remember a con
versation with one of our Mis
sionaries, Rev. W. B. Lee, of N.
C., who with his wife, a niece of
the Duke’s, went to Brazil the
year I did. He became one of
our most effective and beloved
missionaries; learned Portu
guese better than any of the
rest of us. After we’d been there
nearly five years, we were to
gether and the discussion of the
seasons came up. With one of
his famous gestures toward the
ever green forest he said: “Sis
ter Glenn, my favorite song
used to be the one about ‘Where
everlasting spring abides, And
never fading flowers — Death
like a master stream Divides
that heavenly land from ours’,
but do you know I’d give any
thing I own for a good look at
the black lace fringe made by
the naked trees against cold
blue horizon on a winter day in
North Carolina”.
I understood exactly what he
meant! We have the privilege
of inhabiting the garden spot
of the earth. Here God gives us
the privilege of seeing the pro
cess He uses in the definite
change of the four seasons.
Let us enjoy it and thank
Him for it and for the promise:
“While the earth remaineth,
seed time and harves, cold and
heat, summer and winter, day
and night shall not cease”.
Gen. 8.23.
to
COLLEGE SOMEDAY, PERHAPS?
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( NEWTON FEDERAL ... 100
\ = Washington
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ancC
Covington,
® eor 9* 9
Livingston P-TA
Installs New
Officer Slate
The final meeting of the
Livingston School PTA for the
school year was held on Mon
day evening, May 7. The an
nual financial report was ren
dered to the membership and
showed that in the past year
a total of $1312.72 has been
spent by the PTA for materials
and services for the school.
Approximately fifty dollars
was spent in the establishment
of a school clinic. Four televi
sion sets were installed costing
almost S3OO. Recreational
equipment for the school cost
another S3OO. Grounds im
provement and playground
equipment totaled about $l5O.
The PTA also increased the
number of books in the li
brary and bought teaching aids
amounting to about $125. An
electric mixer was purchased
for the cafeteria costing SIOO.
The Livingston PTA has
been organized for three years
and total expenditures during
that period amounted to $2,-
428 64
The speaker for the evening
was Miss Clara Mae Hays, the
county visiting teacher. Miss
t Hayes gave a very interesting
talk on “What every child
needs for good mental health”,
after paying tribute to
parents and teachers. The
highlight of the evening was
the installation of new officers
for the coming school year.
Inspiring candelight installa
tion ceremonies were conduct
ed by Miss Hays. Officers in
stalled for the coming year were
R. E. Chestnut, Vice President,
Miss Doris, Rice, Secretary,
and Mr. Relious Knight, Trea
surer.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Thursday, May 17,
IMPORTANT USE
One of the most important
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These engineered components
are triangular in shape and
of sufficient length to clear
span the house. Since they re
quire vertical support only at
the outer walls, interior parti
tions are relieved of load bear
ing responsibility.
This feature permits larger
rooms and the use of storage
type dividers to partition living
areas.
Southern Pine is extensively
used for trussed rafters because
of its high strength and because
the species’ standard framing
grades meet all the require
ments of engineered design.
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