Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
^Society Netrst
' — MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor r/
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 •
Miniature Garden Club Met at
The Home of Mrs. Hugh Harris
The Miniature Garden Club
met September 19th at the
borne of Mrs. Hugh Harris with
Mrs. John Jernigan as co
hostess. Mrs. Henry Odum. Jr.
conducted the meeting.
An interesting program, “On
New Trends in flower arrange
ment,” was given by Mrs. La-
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Waldt-Smith
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L Waldt of
Decatur announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Linda
Marcelle Waldt to J. Donald
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gib
aon Smith of Conyers, formerly of
Newton Co.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Murphy High School. The fu
ture bridegroom is a graduate of
Rockdale County High School.
Both are employed by The Citi
tens and Southern National Bank
of Atlanta.
The wedding will take place j
November 22 at Columbia Drive
Methodist Church in Decatur.
[MEETINGS]
The Newton County Hos
pital Auxiliary will have their
General Meeting on Wednes
day afternoon, October 10, at
3 00 at the Hospital. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
• • • •
The Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution will meet Oc
tober 10 at 3:30 at the home of
Mrs. Guy Rogers on Conyers
Street. The speaker for the oc
casion will be Mrs. C. D. Moore
of Oxford
• • • •
The Red Oak WSCS will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Rov Aiken at
2 30.
When cooking red vegeta
bles, add a small amount of
Jemon juice, vinegar nr slices
of a tart apple to help keep
the red color, suggests Miss
(Nellie C. Boyd, Extension nu
tritionist.
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Morcock & Banks Agency
BEN T. BANKS. JR — S. J. MORCOCK
BANK BUILDING PHONE 786-2300
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Verne Cowan The flower ar
rangement for the month was
•‘The langoage of Color,” and
Mrs. Ray Reece received a blue
ribbon and Mrs. Frank Easter
lin a red ribbon.
A cake sale will be given by
the group on Saturday, Octo
ber 20th.
Welcome
Neighbor I
M. S. M.
“If from cherished childhood
scenes
Fate and fortune have brought
you here,
And your heart still homeward
leans;
Remember—New friends with
time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are of
ours a part.
So. help us to know you that
we may share
This experience of Life, with
open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We're glad
you are here.”
If Friendliness is contagious,
then it is surely one of the ni
cest things an individual, or a
community, can “catch”. Os
I course, we have to be exposed
to it, first; but, chances are we
keep passing it on. So, it is our
privilege, despite the press of
routine duties, to “expose” the
constant flow of our newcom
ers to Newton County’s special
brand of “friendliness”; and as
a rapidly growing community,
our duty to safeguard the al
truism and warmheartedness,
that so many metropolitan areas
lose.
Our new neighbors this week,
include Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Moon, who recently moved from
Atlanta to their new home on
Walnut Grove Road.
Mrs. Moon, who like her hus
band is a Gwinnett County na
tive, names flower gardening
and handwork, as her favorite
hobbies. Mr. Moon, retired from
active business, enjoys garden
ing.
The Moons have two sons
and two daughters, all married
and living elsewhere; and they
are Baptists.
Col. and Mrs. Frank McCoy,
are really more “homecomers”
than Newcomers. They have re
cently returned to Oxford, of
i which they are former resi
dents. where they are at home
on Fletcher St. For the past
few years they have lived at
China services, similar to this lovely 19th century set, are only part of
the outstanding assortment of antiques you may see and purchase dur
ing the second biennial Collector’s Antiques Show October 9-12 at the
Atlanta Art Association.
Graystone Acres in Butts Coun
ty.
Mrs. McCoy lists sewing,
books, music and spectator
sports as hobbies.
Col. McCoy, U. S. Army Re
tired, also enjoys spectator
sports, books, music, and hunt
ing.
The McCoys are finding a
warm welcome in a wide circle
of local friends, and in the
Methodist Church of which
they are members.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pitts, Jr.,
who recently moved from Mil
ledgeville, reside on North 1
Emory St., in Oxford.
Mrs. Pitts, a Decatur native,
names reading, bridge and fish
ing as hobbies.
Mr. Pitts, a College Park na
tive, and great-nephew of the
late Miss May Livingston, is
with the Georgia Railroad. He
enjoys fishing, bowling, and
spectator sports, as hobbies.
From Abbeville, S. C. come
Mr. and Mrs. David W. McKin
non, both South Carolina na
tives, to make their home at
718 Academy Spgs. Drive.
Mrs. McKinnon finds tim°
for music, flower arranging and
spectator sports, as hobbies.
Mr. McKinnon, who is man
ager of Sears, shares his wife’s
interest in spectator sports,
particularly sports car races.
The McKinnons will be wel
come additions to the younger
married contigent, the Baptist
congregation, and other phases
of our community life.
.N . IN I—~ — ■ ■ —
Prospect MYF'ers
Journeyed to South
Bend Church Sun.
The program of the Prospect
M. Y. F. began Sunday night
with a motorcade journey to
South Bend Methodist Church,
where Rev. Carl Standard is
now pastor. We were met in
the church yard by Rev. Stand
ard and his son. Jerry, who is
now attending Emory Univer
sity in Atlanta.
The pastor lead us to the
church, where we assembled
for the M. Y. F. song service.
Then the Junior M. Y. F. se
parated from the Seniors. The
Prospect group joined in a
Bible quiz for the Senior M. Y
F. program.
After the program, we as
sembled in the church for our
evening worship service. The
song session was simply won
derful. We sang one of Rev.
Standard’s favorite songs,
“How Great Thou Art”. The
worship service was even more
touching for you could feel a
warm glow about you. The
service was one Prospect will
long remember.
We would like to extend our
“Thanks” to South Bend’s
M. Y. F. and to their congreg
ation for making each and
everyone from Prospect feel
welcome. We would like to ex
tend an invitation to them to
worship with us at any time.
The Subdistrict met at Pros
pect Monday night and a very
inspiring program was given
by Mr. Alton Jolley. "This is
; Your Life, Johnny Farmer”
I was the name of the program.
Refreshments followed this
j and then a service was given
bv Elaine Allen, Johnny Jolley,
I Bill Taylor, and Saralyn
Christian, and Faye Knox.
After the program, an alter
j call was given by Rev. Blasin
| game. This concluded our pro-
I gram—having all the youth
j around the alter.
Prospect would like to ex-
I tend an invitation to everyone
!to come and join them for
j their Sunday evening meetings.
TH! COVINGTON NEWS
Roquemore Reunion
Sunday, Mansfield
The annual reunion of the
Roquemore family and descen
dants will be held on Sunday,
October 14, in the Community
House in Mansfield.
Lunch will be served at
noon. Everyone connected is
urged to attend and bring a
well-filled basket.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS
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Covington Woman's Club Held Its
October Meeting at New Club House
The Covington Woman's Club
met at 3:30 Tuesday. October 2nd,
at the newly renovated Club
House.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president. Mrs. L. A.
Patrick. A devotional was given
by Mrs. H. C. Adams, of New
born, followed by a short busi
ness session.
Mrs. W. R. Porter. Chairman of
the Department of Education,
Covington Woman’s Club, then in
troduced the speaker, Rev. Dal
las Tarkenton. Registrar at Emory
Junior College, Oxford, who gave
a most interesting and timely dis
cussion on “Education — Public
GFWC Board of Directors Convene
In Washington, D. C. and New York
An open house at General Fed
eration Headquarters in Washing
ton. D. C., on Sunday evening,
launched the G. F. W. C. Board
of Directors meeting, which con
vened at the Mayflowers Hotel,
September 23 - 26 there; and con
tinued in New York at the Savoy-
Hilton. September 26 29. Opening
Board Session on Monday Morn
ing was presided over by G. F. W.
C. President, Mrs. Dexter O.
Arnold.
G. F. W. C. officials of Georgia
attending the meeting were: Mrs.
Sam M. Hay, president Ga. Fed
eration of Women's Clubs: Mrs.
T. Allen Maxwell. Jr., Augusta,
Jr. Director Ga. F. W C.; Mrs.
Chester Martin, Atlanta, Revis
ions Committee member: and
Mrs. E. O. Cabaniss. Maxeys, Ch.
Conservation S. E. States.
Among highlights of the Sess
ion's program were: an address
by Charles W. Ferguson, editor
Readers' Digest, at a dinner meet
ing. courtesy Street and Highway
Safety Lighting Bureau, where a
fur fashion show was presented by
Jandells and Saks; a special tour
fLaroest Coverage Any Weekly In The State! Thursday. Qciobw^—_____
i and Private in Newton County”.
His talk revealed much study and
I concern, as we go about meeting
the needs of the 5.154 students,
presently enrolled in the schools
of Newton County.
A social hour followed the pro
• gram. Dainty sandwiches, cook
ies. and punch were served from
a tea table, covered with an Itali
: an cutwork cloth and centered
, i with an artistic arrangement of
; pink and red Gerbora Daisies.
The hostesses were: Miss Mellie
■ 1 Pitts, Miss Lucy Robinson, Mrs.
■ R. W. Campbell. Mrs. H. G.
Smith. Mrs. H. C. Adams, and
: 1 Mrs. W. R. Porter.
of the White House; and an
American Motion Picture Assn,
open house at "The Chateau”, in
Washington.
Approximately 107 board mem
bers continued on to New York
for the concluding session, which
featured a downtown New York
tour, including the New York
Stock Exchange; luncheon at
Fraunces Tavern erected in 1719,
where Washington made his Fare
well Address to his officers in
1783, and the New York C. of C.
was founded; International Cul
tural Evening at the penthouse
apartment of Helena Rubinstein;
visit to the United Nations and the
General Assembly, and an address
by permanent U. S. delegate Adlai
Stephenson: buffet supper at
Overseas Press Club, with Sen.
Benjamin Javits of N. Y. as speak
er; and a visit to CARE Head
quarters.
High temperatures or sear
ing when cooking meat does not
seal in juices, but actually
shrink meat, making it tough
er and dry, says Miss Nellie
C. Boyd
Personals
Mesdames W. H. Thompson, j
C. D. Ramsey, Jack Meadors;
and Spence Ramsey were
among local teachers attending
the Fifth District GEA meeting
held at O'Keefe High School, in
Atlanta, Friday afternoon.
• • • •
Local garden clubs had t h a
following representative' at
the meeting of the Redbud Dis
trict of the Garden Club' of
Georgia, in Decatur, on Wed
nesday: Mesdames R. P. Camp
bell, president, Arthur Hender
son and Miss Sarah Mobley of
Covington Garden Club; Mes
dames W. W. Vaughn, presi
dent, Fred Harwell, Blake
Armstrong and Jimmy Hendrix,
of the Green Thumb Club. Mrs.
John Thompson was the speak
er, who gave striking demon
strations of abstract and mod
ern flower arrangements.
* • * •
Mrs. Pat Campbell spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in At
lanta, at Piedmont Hospital,
where her nephew, Jimmy Hill.
U. of Ga. student, and son of
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill of Rome,
is a patient following a Satur
day automobile accident in
Athens. Many local friends re-
Tolerance for Mental
Problems Called For
There is a great need for a
new tolerance based on under
standing for the problems of
mental health, Emory Univer
sity psychiatrist Dr. Richard
S. Ward says.
“In the nast there was often
a tolerance based mostly on ig
norance. Today we have an
intolerance founded on fear.”
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
I gret to learn of Jimmy s seri
□L injuries, and are wishmg
| for a speedy recovery.
by; wnier Hardman
Asthma which afflicts Jom«
three million people in the court
try is not a new disease. The
Greeks mentioned asthma as
early as the fifth century 8.C..
' using this term to describe all
types of shortness of breath.
In fact, the word asthma is
strictly Greek in origin and
comes from the word meaning
to "gasp for breath .
Still earlier mention of this
allergy is noted as far back as
1550 8.C., at which time relief
was sought in inhaling vapors
, from burning plant drugs.
Whatever your problem, it's
a cinch you aren't allergic to
fast, accurate filling of your
prescriptions. Quality drugs and
medication and extreme care in
the compounding of all pre
scriptions are guaranteed at
HARDMAN'S
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
902 Tate Street
Phone 786-7033
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Bitter - tasting medicine
will be tasteless and more pa
latable if a little salt is first
eaten.