Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-SIX
Society Newm
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor 4
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Covington First Methodist WSCS
Met Monday at Fellowship Hall
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Covington
First Methodist Church met in the
Fellowship Hall of the church
Monday, October 1. with Mrs
Ben Banks presiding.
The hymn. “0, Zion Haste" was
sung in unison followed with a
prayer by Mrs. Banks. Mrs. Don
Bailey was welcomed as anew
member.
The president thanked the group
for their response to the linen
shower for the Welfare Depart
ment. which provided them with
■n abundant supply.
A motion was made and car
ried unanimously that the society
remember Mrs. W B R. Pen
nington. one of First Methodist s
oldest members, on her 90th birth
day, October 16.
The Children's Home birthday
list was turned over to Mrs. R.
W Osborn of the Corrie Wright
Circle who will be in charge of
the gifts for the next three
month*.
There was a brief discussion of
the Christian Social Relations
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Phone 786-7077 19 E. Square Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured Os Results)
Committee's plans for the U.N.1.-
C.E.F. proect.
A motion was made by Mrs.
Jack Meadors, seconded by Mrs.
Grady Smith and carried that as
a joint project the W.S.C.S. and
the circles again have a Christ
mas Party for a group of children
selected by the Welfare Depart
ment.
On behalf of the Commission
on Evangelism. Miss Lucy Banks
asked that each W S. C. S. mem
ber present at the Sunday morn
ing church services spend a few
moments in prayer during the
Organ Meditation.
Mrs. Zed Steele stated that the
Week of Prayer Service is to be
on October 25. at 6:30 P M. With
the conclusion of the business ses
sion the Corrie Wright Circle had
charge of the program
A very inspiring devotional was
given by Mrs. H. F. Sharp using
scripture from the 33rd Psalm.
Father Keller's article titled
"America’s Founding Fathers
Placed Deep Trust In God” was
used effectively in her devotional
Mrs. Clara Biggers Was Hostess to
Circle Three of Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Clara Biggers was host
ess to the members of Circcle
111 of the Women of the First
Presbyterian Church on Tues
day morning, October 2.
The Reverend Mr. Thomas
J. White was the guest Bible
teacher, presenting the initial
study in the Gospel of Matt
hew. Mrs. D K Hicks, Sr
spoke informatively on the
subject of Stewardship.
Including the business tran
sacted was that of making
plans for remembering the
three college students of the
church whom the Circle has
adopted for the next three
months. The project for the
month was that of collecting
Alpha Eta Chapter Met Tuesday at
Covington Home of Mrs. Spence Ramsey
ALPHA ETA CHAPTER 2 18 2 I
The Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha
Delta Kappa held their first meet ;
ing of the school year 1962-63 on
Tuesday afternoon, September 25. .
at four o’clock. Mrs. Spence Ram
sey was gracious hostess at her
home on Floyd Street in Coving
ton. Her home was attractive with
a beautiful arrangement of gar
denias. On the dining table was
a colorful arrangement of pome
granates.
All members were present ex
cept Mrs. Edgar Wood and Mrs.
Bill Allgood. We regret that Mrs.
which she concluded with a pray
er.
An impressiva and carefully ap
pointed worship center consisting
of white candles, an open Bible
and the globe added to the in
terest of the program "The Bib
lical Foundation of Missions”,
which was ably presented by Mrs.
Jack Meadors. She outlined the
puruoses and reasons for mis
sions and scripture from matthew
and Acts. At the conclusion of the
program the meeting was dismiss
ed with a prayer by Miss Lucy
Banks.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
from the Circle members items
which are in great need at the
nearby Jolley Home for child
ren.
In addition to Mrs. Biggers,
Chairman of the Circle, the
following were present: Mrs.
Brooks Greer, Co-Chairman,
Mrs. W. T. McGuire, Treasurer,
Mrs. S. J. Morcock, Secretary,
Mrs. Sam Hay, Social Service
Chairman, Mrs. Elmer Blank
enship, Mrs. James Corry, Mrs.
D. K. Hicks, Sr., Mrs. Hattie
McDonald, Mrs. Jean Under
wood. Mrs. Hugh King, Presi
dent of the Women of the
Church was the guest of the
Circle.
Edgar Wood has been ill. We
missed both of them.
Mrs. Maud Baker led the open
ing prayer,
ing prayer.
Mrs. Ramsey, President, pre
sided over several items of busi
ness. Miss Mary Trippe distribut
ed yearbooks. Plans were made
for a good and full year.
Our October meeting will be at
Callaway Gardens. This will be
a luncheon on October 20 at
which we will join our groups.
The hostess served delicious
cookies and pink lemonade at the
beginning of the meeting.
Pauline Hardman
Publicity Chairman
Mrs. J. T. Seabolt
Honored, Surprise
Birthday Dinner
The children of Mrs. J. T.
Seabolt honored her with a
surprise birthday dinner at
her home on Covington and
McDonough Hwy. Sunday, Sep
tember 23.
Those enjoying this happy
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. R.
L, Seabolt and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Seabolt and family
of Walnut Grove, Mrs. Mary
Ann Williams and daughter of
Winder, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Seabolt of Atlanta. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Barnes of Milstead,
Carl Seabolt and Travis Sea
bolt of Covington, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Seabolt of Forsyth,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Seabolt.
We wish for Mrs. Seabolt
many more happy birthdays.
Brantlevs Now
Living in Atlanta
After a week's visit with h I s
mother. Mrs. Margaret Brantley.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brant
ley, Jr. spent ten days with Mrs.
Brantley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Goodrich of Mansfield. The
Brantley’s are presently living in
Atlanta
Mr. Brantley has been a mem
ber of the Capitol Police force in
Washington and Mrs. Brantley
was secretary to Congressman
John Dowdy, of Texas.
Before leaving their home in
Washington, D C., the Brantleys
were entertained with a coffer in
the Speakers Dining Room at the
U. S. Capitol. The coffee was giv
en by Congressman Dowdy and
Mrs Dowdy, and attended by
close friends of the couple in
cluding Congressman Clark
Thompson and Congressman
Burleson, both of Texas, and
Congressman and Mrs. Floyd
Breeding, of Kansas.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express to each of
my loved ones and many
friends, my sincere apprecia
tion for this love and devotion
rendered me while I was at
Newton County Hopital from
May 14 until September 13. It
was a long stay, but God was
with me. I’m thankul to Him
to be home again. I do thank
the Doctors and Nurses for
their most faithful and loyal
service to me. Then I am grate
ful for all the ministers who
were so ger”’ to visit me. Your
prayers, cards, gifts, flowers
and visits meant so much to
me. “May Heaven’s special
love shine down on each of
you”. And “My prayers are
that God will bless you real
goo d”. “The Lord is the
strength of my life". Ps. 27:1.
Mrs. W. S. (Verna)
Chesnut.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Sergeant Newton Chapter DAR Were
Guests of Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell
The Sergeant Newton Chap
ter Daughters of the American
Revolution met at the home of
Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell on
September 19th at 3:30 o'clock
Presiding was Mrs. Lyda Sue
B. Hall, regent.
The meeting was opened
with a prayer by Miss Tee
Fleming, niece of the chaplain,
Miss Ethel Belcher. Miss Flo
rence Bower, flag chairman,
led in the Pledge of Allegiance
to the U. S. Flag, after which
the guests were introduced and
welcomed by the regent. They
were Miss Lucy Robinson, Miss
Tee Fleming of Emory at Ox
ford, Mrs. Lester Moore of
Decatur, and Mrs. Bowen, a
new comer to our city.
The recording secretary, Mrs.
D. B Dixon, read the minutes
of the last meeting. Mrs. S. A.
Ginn, the corresponding sec
retary, read the letter from the
State Regent Mrs. Thomas
Knox Kendrick, listing the
State officers and State chair
men, also announcing the var
ious district meetings, etc.
Walker Combs S. S. Class Hosts to
Wives at Saturday Fish Supper
The Lions Pavillion a t
Acadamy Springs Park, formed
the appropriate setting for a
delightfully informal gather
ing on Saturday evening, when
members of the Walker Comb’
Sunday School Class of the
First Baptist Church entertain
ed their wives and guests at a
fish fry.
At the risk of having to put
their skill into practice at
home, the men proved their
prowess in the culinary field,
as they served the delicious
fish supper, complete with
hush-puppies, french fries,
pickles, tea and coffee.
The Rev. Mr. Edgar A. Call
away, First Baptist pastor, of
fered the invocation. Class
president, Mr. W. B. Thompson,
cordially welcomed the thirty
members and guests, and ex
pressed particular pleasure at
having the privilege of having
the ladies as class guests. Es
pecial guests for the occasion
nOBCE PRESENTS THE OEPE^OABIES FOB 1863!
• - —— .- • *woiguMWgS?SSSSEauEßgwr.--v '
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I Dodge Polari Zdoor hardtop
1963 DODGE...BEAUTIFUL NEW ENTRY IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD
wfWo IM Ax
Compact Dodge Dart GT 2-door hardtop
1963 DODGE DART...A FRESH NEW COMPACT IN THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE i
INTRODUCING THE 1983 DODGE
Now a complete new line of cars in the low-price field. The 1963
Dodge! People who see it just naturally get carried away. Reasons?
1. The looks: Great! 2. The price: Low! Wouldn't you rather own a
Dodge than other low-priced cars? 3, The room; Big! Notice how the
roofline sweeps straight back. That means ample headroom for the
people in back, not just the ones in front. Seats? Your choice of
models with sofa style, buckets or fold-down center arm rest. 4. The
upkeep: Low! Dodge is rust-protected. The body unitized. The brakes
self-adjusting. A major grease job lasts 32,000 miles, an oil change
4,000. 5. The feel behind the wheel: Like nothing else! Five engines
to choose from. Smooth-going torsion-bar ride. Low-friction steering.
Chair-high seats. Nylon, leather-grained vinyls. There are several
hundred more reasons why you’ll be carried away. Your Dodge
Dealer has ’em all. See him and drive the beautiful new 1963 Dodge.
kJ CUM A VFAR/RO 000 MU F WARRANTY I Y °’ jr au,h l, ' ^e ' , Dodge Deal's Wbrrenfy sga.nst defect] in metenal end workmanship on 1963 art has keen eioanded
nun J* I Lnnz JU,UI U'nllLL nnnnnltl I . to include parts replacement or wpau for S years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block head and inter nil
parts: transmission case and internal parts: torque converter drive shaft, universal joints .excluding dust covers! reai axle and differential, and rear wheel beatings-provrded the vehicle has bean
serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules. Factory approved remanufactured parts may be used for replacement
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(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Stately Thursday, October
| Mrs. Guy Rogers, treasurer,;
। gave a report and also collected j
annual dues.
The message from the Nat- !
ional President General Mrs.
Marion M. Duncan was read bv
Mrs. Guy Rogers. Mrs. George
. j Cherry gave the National De
■.' sense Report.
At this time, the meeting was
turned over to the hostess Miss
i Sallie Mae Sockwell, who in
■ i troduced the speaker, Miss
i Sara Mobley. She gave a most
I ; interesting discussion on the
■ । Constitution of the United St
; j ates. At the close, she clearly
' interpreted the amendments to
I the Constitution.
। The regent thanked Miss
Mobley for her wonderful dis-
• i cussion.
; At the close of the meeting,
• the hostess invited the guests
■ into the dining room where de
' licious sandwiches, frozen sal
; ad, and ice tea were served
, from a perfectly appointed
table.
Mrs. Lester Moore assisted
■ the hostess and Miss Sara
Mobley in serving the guests.
were Rev. Callaway, S. Supt.
Rucker Ginn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Hitchcock.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my
sincere appreciation for the
many kindnesses shown to me
during the loss of my husband.
The cards, flowers and trays
of food were deeply appreci
ated. Your thoughtfulness was
a great source of comfort to
me. “Thank You” sounds so
inadequate and yet I know of
no other words to express my
sincere, heart-felt appreciation.
I pray God’s richest blessing
upon you all.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Howard Layson
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Den
ham and Mrs. Eva Singley and
Evalyn enjoyed the food and
fellowship at New Hope Meth
odist Church last Sunday in
Henry Countv.
Mrs. Annie Day Was Gracious Hostess
To Ethel Belcher Circle Members
PORTERDALE — Mrs. Annie
Day was gracious hostess to the
Ethel Belcher Circle of the Julia
A. Porter Memorial Methodist
Church on Monday evening. Sep
tember 10. at her home on Cov
ington Road. Mrs. Lola Drennon
opened the meeting with prayer.
Miss Ethel Belcher, for whom the
circle is named, was a guest of
honor this evening. Eight mem
bers and one visitor were present.
Mrs. Henry Berry was in
charge of the program in which
she discussed "What Missions
| Means to Me”.
Miss Belcher shared a very
interesting letter from Mrs. Eliza-
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ATLANTA AMERICANA
SPRING AT CARNEGIE WAY-ATLANTA, GEORGIA
NAME
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CITY _STATE —i.
INTRODUCING COMPACT G 3 DART
I At last. A compact that doesn’t give anyone the sardine treatment
The 1963 Dodge Dart! Now everybody gets a fair shake on room.
Note the roofline. It goes straight back. Result: Even rear-seat hat
i wearers are treated with deference. And so are those who like some
j action for a change. Dart’s standard Six leaves run-of-the-mill
compacts waiting and wheezing. Its optional engine (just a few
i bucks more) is the same way, only more so. Economical? Like you’d
expect a compact to be! That’s the whole idea. Dart's too roomy to
be a compact, too darned thrifty to be anything else.
। Few compacts cost less than Darf. None offers the value. A unitized
body, for example, that’s rust-protected. 32,000 miles between
major grease jobs. Smooth torsion-bar ride. An alternator. A high
speed starter for fast, sure starts. Two series. Nine models, WW
including two pizazzy converts. See your Dodge Dealer. RW
beth Betts Snead, missionary at a
Children’s Hostel in Malaya Mrs.
Sneads father was the former
i pastor ot this church in Porter
dale and friends rejoiced to hear
of the work of Mrs. Snead and
all other missionaries.
Mrs. E. B Davis closed t h e
I formal meeting with prayer.
Delicious cookies and ice cream
were served by the hostess Mem
bers appreciated Mrs. Day s hos
i pitality.
। Mrs. Hewlett Piper will be hos
; tess to the next meeting on Octo-
ber 8.
, j -
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY