Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
I^o ciety Neivsi
~ MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor m
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
WMS at First Baptist Church Has
Program on State Missions Theme
Tne Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist
Church met Wednesday, Sep
tember 19, in the Educational
Building. The meeting was
opened with the group singing
“Let Others See Jesus In You”,
followed with prayer by Mrs.
E. A. Callaway.
During the business session
t! e minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved
and reports from standing com
n ittees given. Several an
nouncementa of interest were
given.
“Mv Church Reaches Out
F < Christ Through State M >-
> ons”. was the theme of the
Day of Prayer program pre
sented by Mrs. C. G. Buttram.
This was presented in three
p<!s, past, present and future,
v ; 'h Mesdames Cleon Dial.
F Uy Lasseter and Rex Rhodes
taking part. Mrs. Nat Morgan
led in a prayer of dedication.
Mrs. Nat Morgan, retiring
president of the WMU. was pre
sented a gift of crystal in ap
preciation of her work.
Mrs. W. E. Lunsford of
Mansfield, mother of Mrs.
Morgan, installed the new of
ficers for 1962-63, which were
ps follows: Pre-ident, Mrs. J.
W Alexander: Enlistment
Chairman (Ist Vice-president)
Mrs. J. L. Bush; Program
Chairman (2nd vice-president).
Mrs. Fred Ketchem: Recording
Secretarv and Publicitv Chair
man. Miss Gene Ketchem;
You Leave 'Em — We'll Wash 'Em!
7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
or
DO /7 YOURSELF—
COIN DRY CLEANING
Self Service Store Never Closes!
COVINGTON LAUNDROMAT
Hwy. 278 — Phones 786--9173 or 7646 — Covington, Ga.
> JtaijKx How t 0 i u ^ e
KI W 1 the value of
Ml
ST ■ '4lm a prescription
vr The tree tert of vi’ne I* whet won UH
Jgm for what you pay. On this baaia, today’t
•Wil preecription is the beet buy in medical
TUB history. Containing wonder drugs, un-
■ known years ago, it can speed recovery,
cut over-all cost of illness.
EVANS DRUG STORE
•boa. 784-2241 Wight Phow 786-3055
______ SaW sg»«w Coviagtoa, Go.
tyvt»H WW fl»Vwir
>^©3® S jW3^ anJ present
t»/i. h.i imJim.li.i » * i»vV*
THE NEW TOBK KRE.-.w
WHEN FIRE DESTROYED A LARGE PART OF NErt YORK.
CITY PRESIDENT TERRY OF THE HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY DROVE 120 SNOW-
SWEPT MILES FROM HARTFORD WITH 1
FULL PAYMENT FOR EVER/
I VAup claim/, j
K Mla ■ 1 —
' HISTORIANS SA^
" / * <ll TN'S ACT GAVE BiRTH
TO PUBLIC CONFIDENCE |
IN AMERICANINSURANCE __
_ - THE INSURANCE COMPANY... AND AGENCY...
BEHIND YOUR POLICY ARE AS IMPORTANT
X \k A 5 ™ E CONTRACT ITSELF.
1 OUR CLIENTS GET THE BEST OF
If PROTEC’ UN THROUGH COMPANIES SUCH AS
Hili' 1 THE HARTFORD WHICH OFFER SUPERIOR,
-I SERVICE
Morcock & Banks Agency
BEN T. BANKS. JR — S. J MORCOCK
BANK BUILDING PHONE 786-2300
(Our Advertiser! Are Assured Os Results)
• treasurer and corresponding
secretary, Mrs. W. R. Nunn;
Community Missions Chair
। man, Mrs. Edgar Phillips; En
listment Chairman, Mrs. T. D.
’ Trainer; Mission Study Chair
' man, Mrs. C. G. Buttram; Pray
er Chairman, Miss Carolyn
Campbell; Publications Chair
man, Mrs. Rucker Ginn; Stew
ardship Chairman, Mrs. Nat
Morgan.
Circle Chairman are: Annie
Armstrong, Mrs. Rex Rhodes;
Myrtle Combs, Mrs. Grady
Walton: May Livingston, Mrs.
Edw. Hunt; Sara Thornley,
Mrs. Herman Adams.
Youth Organizations:
YWA’s, Mrs. W. B. Thompson;
Intermediate GA’s, Mrs. E. A.
Callaway; Junior GA’s, Mrs.
Clark Durpo; Sunbeam Direc
tor; Beginner’s leader, Mrs.
Billy Lasseter: Beginner Assis
tant, Mrs. Christine Green;
Primary Leader, Mrs. Nat Mor
gan; Primary Assistant, Mrs.
Bill Simmons; World Friends
Leader: World Friends Assis
tant, Mrs. Cleon Dial; Chori
ster. Mrs. Hugh McDonald: Pi
anist, Mrs. Cleon Dial, Mrs.
Ray Moore and Mrs. J. W.
Richardson.
Mrs. Lunsford closed the in
stallation service by reading a
noem. “How to Make a Better
World”.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mesdames E. W. Al
len, J. A. Wall and Jim Har
ris.
Hospital
Notes
Patients admitted during the
week of Sept. 19:
WHITE: Franklin L. Ed
wards, Mrs. Effie Reynolds,
Mrs. Eunice Brown, Mrs. San
dra Hodges and Baby Girl,
Mrs. Callie Hewell, Mrs. Lin
da Hall and Baby Girl, Mrs.
Dorothy Barrett and Baby
Boy, Mr. Guy Costley, Mrs.
Eleanor Jean Rogers and Baby
Boy, Miss Eva Gardner, Mrs.
Wilbur L. Hinton, Mr. Lardy
Dennis Hammond, Mrs. Carie
Waters. Mrs. Lois Thompson,
Mr. W. H. Hawk, Mrs. Lois
Moore and Baby Boy, Mrs.
Mary Ann Sears and Baby
Girl.
Kathy Klimaszewski. Mr. L.
C. Hart, Mrs. Annie Lois Loyd,
Mrs. Ardelia Schell, Gerald
Malcom, Mrs. Betty D. Sing
leton, Mrs. Irene Kitchens,
Jerry Dalton, Mrs. Connie M.
Hailey and Baby Boy, Dana
Mobley, Rodney William. Mr.
J. P Richardson, Mrs. Doris
Thompson.
Mrs. Diane Watson and
Baby Boy, Mr. Wood Cargile.
Mrs. Mildred Kerr, Mr. James
Standard, Mr. Vann Stewart,
Mrs. Nevelyn Howard, Billy
Holmes, Mrs. Lois Rogers, Mrs.
Hilda Ann Brown and Baby
Boy, Mrs. Jo Anne Milligan,
Mrs. Iris Thompson and Baby
Boy, Mrs. Thelma Wh ; tley, Mr.
Thomas W. Dial, Mrs. Ruth
Gay.
Mr. Harry Moore, Mrs. Lula
Club Members and Guests Are Feted
At Dessert - Bridge by Miss Ramsey
Among interesting events of
the current social calendar was
the dessert-bridge at which
Miss Martha Ramsey entertain
ed members of her club and
especial guests for the occa
sion, on Wednesday afternoon.
Fragrant gardenias were ef
fectively combined with agera
tum to contribute color and
charm in the living room, where
an all green arrangement with
green grapes as the focal point,
and an informal arrangement of
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Piper,
Mrs. Louise McKibben, Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey McKibben, Steve
and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mangum and children Richard
and Rebecca of East Point
were the Saturday night din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Yancey.
• • • »
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Camp
bell with Mrs. Henry Fitzpat
rick and daughter Elizabeth,
visited Lee Campbell and
Henry Fitzpatrick Jr., at North
Georgia College Sunday.
• • • •
Mrs. Irving Dietz left by
plane Sunday for Little Rock.
Arkansas where she will spend
most of this week visiting her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Heiman.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Day
and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Parker and family visited
friends in Chattanooga, Ten
nessee Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Durden
and son Charles of Carrollton
spent the weekend here with
his mother Mrs, Andrew Hen
derson and other relatives.
• * • •
Friends of Mrs. Mac Gay are
wishing her a speedy recovery
at Newton County Hospital,
where she underwent surgery
Wednesday of this week.
• • • •
Miss Ann Ridling of Atlanta
was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ridling.
• • ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Johnson
had as their guests for the
weekend, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Meadors of Douglasville.
• • • •
Mrs. S. M. Hay left Sunday
for Washington. D. C. to at
tend a Board Meeting of the
General Federation of Womens
Club. The Board Members will
attend a special briefing session
at the United Nations in New
York Frd’v. She will return
home Saturday.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Wilkes, Mrs. Mary McMichael,
Mrs. Margaret Standard, Mary
Catherine Crenshaw, Mr. H.
W. Childs.
COLORED: Johnnie Jean
Johnson, James E, Smith, Mat
tie Jefferies, Wilbert H. Thra
sher, Curley James Weaver,
Ora Lee Maddox and Baby
Girl. Willie L. Clements, At
nis Lee Prin tu p and Baby
Girl, Daniel Jackson, Anette
Manuel and Baby Girl,
Patients remaining in the
hospital:
WHITE: Mrs. Ethel Hender
son, Mrs. Ruth Gay, Mr. James
Standard, Miss Eva Gardner,
Thomas W. Dial, Wood Cargile,
Mrs. Wilbur L. Hinton, Mary
Catherine Crenshaw, Mrs. Dor
othy Bolton, Billy Holmes, Mrs.
Mildred B. Kerr, Mrs. Orrie
Morgan. Mrs. Margaret M.
Standard, Mrs. Lula S. Wilkes,
Mrs. Lois Rogers.
Mrs. Thelma Whitley, Mrs.
Joanne Milligan, Mrs. Lavada
Brodnax, Mrs. Betty D. Single
ton. Mrs. Carie Waters, Mrs.
Annie Lois Loyd, Mrs. Ardelia
Schell, Mrs. Ann Masters, Mr.
Harry Moore. Mr. L. C. Hart,
Mrs. Connie Marilyn Hailey,
Mr. J. P. Richardson. Franklin
L. Edwards, Mrs. Irene Kitch
ens. Mr. Vann Stewart, Jerry
Dalton. Mrs. Hilda Ann Brown
and Baby Boy, Mrs. Diane
Watson and Baby Boy, Mrs.
Iris Thompson and Baby Boy,
Christian Babv Girl. Mrs. Mary
McMichael. Mr. H. W. Childs.
COLORED: Anette Manual
and Baby Girl, Wilburt H.
Thrasher, Curley James Wea
ver, Willie L. Clements, Ora
Lee Maddox and Baby Girl,
Otris Lee. Printup and Baby
Girl, James E. Smith, Sam
Stevens. Daniel Jackson.
summer cut flowers were also
used to advantage.
At the conclusion of a tasty
sweet course served by the
hostess, bridge was enjoyed
throughout the afternoon.
In the scoring, Mrs. R. M.
Tuck was high, and Mrs. Joe
Webb received consolation
prize.
Other members and guests
playing were: Mesdames Grady
Hays, A. A. Aenchbacher of
Social Circle, C. C. Jarrard,
Linton Smith, members; and
Mesdames W. K. Swann and
Harold Thompson, club guests.
~ —
' J tj ot.i a uu u u u-n-cru □ u u'c uuu uu u uttltu u u uma u
$ i<i^™ pi ui
jwi I irwW O
The luxuriant Chrysler Nese Yorte*
Presenting: the Crisp, New, Custom Look of 9/
CHRYSLER 03
IA aise your eyes and take another long look
at this beautiful '63 Chrysler.
How would you describe it? America's
most prominent fashion leaders, style
setters, and designers said this about the
'63 Chryslers: "A stunning concept in
restrained elegance!” "Has the custom
look of a town car!” "Beautiful simplicity
in line and form!”
Inside you'll find a style revolution in
the making: gorgeous patterns; loop-pile
McGUIRE MOTOR COMPANY o 304 Clark Street
' JE'
w : 'gßSr Su*
n2T | Q’ .Ist*- M
'r- “ i •
-'1
» »> i * * * 4
Thornton House, a quaint 18th century home, »as moved from its
original site in Union Point to the grounds of the Atlanta Art Associa
tion. It is now restored and open to the public as a museum.
Georgia Department of Commerce
Annie Lummus Circle Met Monday
At Home of Mrs. Ellis Adams
The Annie Lummus Circle of
the Women's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Julia A.
Porter Methodist Church, met
Monday night September 10,
with Mrs. Ellis Adams on
Jackson Road. Eleven members
were present.
Mrs. Lillian Cawthen, Cir
cle Chairman, presided during
the business meeting which
was opened with prayer by
Mrs. W. C. Ivey.
Mrs. Jeanette Clegg, pro
gram chairman, gave the De
votional from Romans 10. Mrs.
Clegg then called on Mrs.
Marie McGiboney and Mrs.
Ellis Adams, who gave some
very interesting reports on
Mission Work. Mrs. Betty Bel
lairs closed the meeting with
prayer.
Mrs. Adams served delicious
□MEETIHGSp
The Covington Woman’s Club
will meet in the club house
Tuesday, October 2nd. at 3:30
p.m. Mrs. W. R. Porter, chair
man of Education, will present
the guest speaker, the Rev.
Dallas M. Tarkenton, registrar
at Emory-at-Oxford. Mrs. H. C.
Adams is chairman of the hos
tess committee.
♦ • • ♦
The Covington Garden Club
will meet Wednesday, October
3, at 3:30 p.m. at the home of
Miss Sarah Mobley on Floyd
Street.
• • ♦ •
Heard-Mixon Parent-Teach
er Association will meet Tues
day, October 2, at 7:30 p.m. in
the school cafeteria. This will
be the first meeting of the
school year and all parents are
asked to attend.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The St a tel
refreshments during the social
hour.
The October meeting will
meet with Mrs. Lottie Hamby
in Porterdale.
BURNS NO FUEL... USES NO WATER
No flame to worry about... no soot to dirty your homo
... no water tower, wells, pumps or pipes buried in the
ground. G-E Weathertron uses only electricity and tree ,
outside air to heat and cool your entire home. J ‘ S
ALL AUTOMATIC... SO CONVENIENT ;
Set the thermostat for the temperature range you like in '' \ ' 1
your home. Weathertron will keep it that way day-in. .
day-0ut...a1l year long, if you wish. And Weathertron / V r '
does this, automatically.
BOOSTS PROPERTY VALUE... WISE INVESTMENT j/i SiW
Weathertron All-Electric Heat Pump is one of today's ~ 1 ■ w 4
soundest home investments. It's safe, convenient, clean «
...on the job all year through, bringing you a more ; j HU
•omfortable, convenient way of life. Get full details today. I ~
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Covington Electric Company
AIR CONDITIONING
LICENSED CONTRACTORS — PLUMBING - HEATING • ELECTRICAL - GAS INSTALLATION
NORTH SQUARE PHONE -7035 COVINGTON
carpeting that would grace any living room;
wide, comfortable deep-cushioned seats.
Again in ’63 you'll find no small-size
Chrvslers, no jr. editions, to undercut your
big-car investment, penalize your pride or
reduce your resale value.
All ’63 Chryslers are big, beautiful and
V-8 powered. All are pleasant price sur
prises, too. Take a good look at the custom
looking ’63 Chrysler . . . then take a big,
beautiful step ahead in style.
A PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION
Mrs. Morcock Entertains Club Members
At a Dessert - Bridge on Fricoy
Mrs. S. J. Morcock was a
gracious hostess on Friday,
when she entertained members
of her club at a dessert bridge,
at her Conyers St. home.
Philodendron and occasional
table arrangements of rubrum
lilies and pink roses lent floral
interest in the living room.
Upon arrival, guests were
invited into the dining room,
where a de’icious sweet course
was served with coffee. The
Auxiliary to
Stage Show of
Fun, Nonsense
Plans are underway for
“Snowdrift and the Seven
Flakes”. This will be a spoof
of nonsense and fun to be pre
sented on Thursday night, Oc
tober 18, at Newton High
School Auditorium, by the Hos
pital Auxiliary.
Mrs. Jordan Callaway, Auxi
liary Ways and Means Chair
man, will be spearheading the
project. She will be assisted by
Eddie Najjar, Mrs. Lamar Cal
laway and many of Covington’s
civic leaders.
This rollicking comedy pro-
^ow! 5-ypar/50.000-mile warranty!
Another First for Chrysler! The very
highest standards of engineering leader
ship have resulted in an extended warranty*
on the power train of 1963 Chryslers.
•row uMorUte Oirnltf bKUr’i Wirnntr whe In mtlnrltl >ne
workmanship on 1963 cars has baan at pan dad to Includa parts rapiacement
or rapair for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine
b'och, head and Internal parts; transmission case, and Internal parts,
etcluoing manual dutch; torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints
(secluding dust covers), rear atle and differential, and rear wheel bearings,
provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable Intervals according to the
Chrysler Certified Car Care schedules, factory-approved remanu factored
parts may bo used for replacement.
Thursday, September 27, 1961
table featured a centerpiece of
pink roses in a silver bowl.
In the ensuing rounds of
bridge, Mrs. Martin Goode won
high score prize; and Miss
Sarah Mobley was consolation
prize recipient.
Other members enjoying the
d e li g h t f u 1 afternoon, were:
Mesdames Fleming Touchstone,
C. D. Ramsey, Jr., W. S. Cook,
Jr., Soence Ramsey, Al David,
□nd Donald Stephenson.
mises to be a potpourri of sur
prise and delightful entertain
ment. Funds raised by this
benefit will be used to establish
a scholarship fund for future
nurses and to provide a frac
ture table for Newton County
Hosnital and other Auxiliary
commitments.
Remember the date and plan
to attend this show.
Friends are glad to learn
that B. C. Chapman returned
Friday from Emory Hospital,
where he was a patient last
week; and are wishing him a
pleasant convalescence.
♦ ♦ • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Elkins
and son Charles of Macon were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. Lou
Daws.