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Covington Mills Methodist Church Has Its Annual Homecoming
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SHOWN AT HOMECOMING Sunday, May 27, at Covingion Mills Meth
odist Church are, first row left io right: Mrs. Thomas Lott, Mrs. Grady
Reynolds, Mrs. Parker Blackburn, Mrs. Mid Blair (oldest member of the
church, joined in 1903); Mrs. Jacqueline Farr, Mrs. Buddy Baker, Mrs.
Tommy Smith. Second row left io right: Jack Christian (chairman of the
Covington Mills
Church Homecoming
Members of Covington Mills Methodist Church gathered
together Sunday for worship and fellowship at their annual
Homecoming Service. Dinner on the grounds was served at
the noon hour as friends and old members visited together.
The Rev. Jack Childers, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Childers
Sr., of Covington Mills, brought
the morning message. Rev.
Childers is the former pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church
in Hartselle. Ala.
“It’s a very happy occasion
for me to have the privilege to
come back to the church where
I grew up and preach the
Homecoming sermon,” Rev.
Childers told the congregation.
After the choir sang a special
arrangement of “Nothing But
The Blood of Jesus”, Rev.
Childers read his text from
Luke the 14 chapter and spoke
to the congregation on “God’s
Last Call.”
He emphasized that “the
blood of the Lamb is the only
thing that can cleanse our
life from sin.” Rev. Childers
pointed out that those who ac
cept Christ as their Savior re
ceive the pardon of God, peace
with God, and the power cf
God.
“Those who refuse to answer
God’s call will feel the anger
of God, the weakening of the
invitation’s strength on h i s
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life, and in the end there will
be eternal doom,” Rev. Child
ers said.
The morning service was
closed with the singing of
“Blest Be The Tie” by the con
gregation.
CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS
The Rev. W. H. Kirby, pastor
of Covington Mills Methodist
Church, called the congrega
tion’s attention to the new
stained glass windows, the re
modeled choir loft, and the new
pulpit that have recently been
added to the church at a cost
of about $3,000.
Mrs. Mid Eiair, the oldest
member of the church who
joined in 1903, added a note
of church history. She told of
the founding of the mother
church in Covington Mills in
1900 and the calling of the
first pastor who was the Rev.
DuVall.
“In 1919 Covington Mills
Methodist Churcn moved into
its present building,” Mrs.
Blair said. The pastor at that
time, according to Mrs. Blair,
was the Rev. Chambers.
Immediately after lunch un-
Official Board); T. C. Austin, J. D. Stone, Grady Reynolds, Rev. Jack
Childers, visiting pastor; Rev. W. H. Kirby, pastor of the church; A. A.
Bledsoe, Henry Entrekin, W. A. Childers. Jr., Y. B. Baker and W. A.
Childers, Sr.
der the towering oak trees on
the church grounds, the con
gregation returned to the sanc
tuary to sing hymns of praise
at an afternoon song service.
Dr. Henry Jones
To Speak Here
Sunday, 11 AM
Rev. Grady Lively, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, an
nounces the guest speaker at
the church for the 11 a. m. ser
vice Sunday morning, June 3,
will be Dr. Henry H. Jones of
Atlanta. Dr. Jones is Executive
Secretary of the Board of Pen
sions of the North Georgia
Conference and is widely
known as a good preacher as
well as for his writings and
weekly Sunday School Les
sons in the Wesleyan Christian
Advocate.
Rev. Lively also stated there
will be no evening service at
the church and all members
are urged to attend the Bac
calaureate sermon at the New
ton County High School at 8
p. m.
Covington
Temperatures
Jack Chapman announces the
following temperatures for Cov
ington during the past week.
High Low-
Wed. May 23, 93 65
Thurs. May 24, 91 63
Fri. May 25, 93 59
Sat. May 26, 94 64
Sun. May 27, 93 67
Mon. May 28, 95 67
Tues. May 29, 88 65
Rainfall for the week totaled
.41 inch and for the month .50.
4-H Project
Winners Are
Announced
Mrs. Lottie B. Johnson, As
soc. H. D. Agent, announces
county 4-H project winners
for this school year. They are
as follows: Seniors —Ola Mae
Pitts — Dairy Foods; Carolyn
Tuggle — Home Improvement;
Jeanette Perry — Clothing;
Marva Benton — Dress Revue;
Carolyn Byrd — Yeast Rolls;
Frances Nolly — Corn Meal
Muffins; Barbara Turk—Foods
and Nutrition; Maggie Duncan
—Canning; Hawnethia Mitch
ell —Achievement; Juanita Rus
sell — Leadership and Public
Speaking; and Geraldine John
son —House Power.
Juniors and Cloverleafs are:
Mable Shepherd — Corn Meal
Muffins; Susie Fears—Family
Life; Bonnie Ruth Brown—
Clothing; Ruthella Sawyer—
Foods and Nutrition; and Yu
voon Adkins—Food Preserva
tion. These club members will
each participate in the district
elemination at Barnesville on
I June 6th.
District summer camp will
be at the Dublin 4-H club Cen
ter June 11-14. Club member?
interested in going should call
the Extension office. Phone
number 786-6111.
THI COVINGTON NEWS
What the HD
Program
Means to Me
By Mrs. Josephine Wood
I have been a home demon
stration club member for more
than thirty years. During this
time 1 have learned many
things in home, family and
community life. I have, in
every way I know, taken ad
vantage of every opportunity
it offered me. My aims have
been to improve myself, my
family living conditions and to
help improve the conditions of
other interested persons.
It has been my pleasure to
be a member of the Macedonia
H. D. club. Our club is small
in number but I, as other mem
bers of the club, feels that
through our devotion to the
group we have been able to
accomplish as much as larger
groups. Coming together once
a month has developed within
each member a sense of be
longingness, better under
standing of each other and a
Christian and industrial atmos
phere that binds one to an
other.
I wish to thank the members
of the Macedonia H.D. club
k ■
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WHITE’S I
COVINGTON
and other home demonstration
women of Newton county for
the honor bestowed on me as
■‘Homemaker Os the Year.” 1
sincerely hope that I will be
able to do a better job in the
future and will be a beacon
light for young homemakers of
our county as a mean of en
couraging them to take advant
age of the opportunities
through the home demonstra
tion program. Permit me to ex
tend a special invitation to
non-club members to join in
with the home demonstration
program.
Nematodes
What are some of the signs
that nematodes are damaging
your plants?
In general, if the plants are
generally unthrifty after good
fertilization and agronomic
practices have been carried out,
you may have an infestation of
nematodes.
If wilt resistant varieties are
coming down with the disease
then it is a good sign that
nematodes are responsible.
To determine if your plants
are infested with nematodes
your should have the plant
roots and soil checked in a la
boratory or a portion of t h e
land treated to more accurate
ly determine if nematodes are
a problem.
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For example, “engineered
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COVINGTON
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PAGE THREE
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