Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
1 o
ociety News,
= MRS, LEO MALLARD, Society Edifor 4
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786.3401 - 3402
WMS of Hopewell Church Held October
Meeting at Educational Building
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of Hopewell Presbyterian
Church held their monthly
meeting Monday afterneon,
October 8, at the Educational
Building.
The meeting was called to
erder by the vice president,
Mrs. R. E. Avery, who opened
with prayer and presided in the
absence of the president, Mrj.
Eva Gardner,
The subject for the program
was the home mission theme
and the title was “God is Call
ing You”., The Home Mission
Secretary, Mrs. R. E. Chesnut
was in charge of the program
and gave the devotional, which
was taken from the Devo
tional Guide ia the Journal eof
Miss Morcock Is
Named to Honor
Roll at Agnes Scottl
Miss Lucy Floyd Morcock, !
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.‘
Morcock, has been mnamed to
Moonlit Drive In
Between Cavington and Conyers — Phone 483.7221
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11-12
GLENN FORD—INGRID THULIN IN
“THE 4 HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE”
IN COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE
SATURDAY, OCTORER 13
JAYNE MANSFIELD--TRAX COLTON IN
“IT HAPPENED IN ATHENS"
Q& ! IN COLOR
) Plus
“’x WANDA HENDRIX—DON BEDDOE IN
"BOY WHO CAUGHT A CROOK"
__Nse Corteon, "Doa’s Dog laundry”
) SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 14.15
\ CHUBBY CHECKER IN
.. “DON'T KNOCK THE TWIST”
' g Plus
“ ' FREDRIC MARCH—DICK CLARK IN
v “THE YOUNG DOCTORS"”
: Also Caffgol!. _'fly By Blue lird"_r §
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16-17
j \ JENNIFER JONES—JASON ROBARDS, JR. IN
3 “TENDER IS THE NIGHT”
Also Cartoon, "Rozme Goes to College"”
HUB DRIVE-IN
COVINGTON, GEORGIA — PHONE 786 - 3311
' THURSDAY ANE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11-12
i 3 RAY MILLAND—HAZEL COQURT IN
\ “PREMATURE BURIAL”
i 3 (IN COLOR & SCOPE)
‘A SEE EDGAR ALLEN POE'S SHOCKER!
Plus, "Color Cartoon™
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13
“"NIGHT CREATURES”
WITH PETER CUSHING—YVONNE ROMAIN
@ Plus
"WEEKEND WITH LULU”
Another "Carry On Movie"
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14-15-16
808 HOPE—LANA TURNER IN
"BACHELOR IN PARADISE”
; (IN COLOR & SCOPE)
T WITH JANIS PAIGE—JIM HUTTON
; Plus, "Color Cartoon"
. i
Jimmy Morgan Agency |
“ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE" \
114 Clark St. — Covington, Ga. i
TEL. 786-2416 (786-3008 — Nites and Sundays) 3;;"
“The Agency of Friendly Service” ;
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
-'Missiona. This was followed
| with prayer by Miss Bell Gard
| ner.
| Mrs. W. B. Harvey gave a
|reading on “Home Mission
Work In Florida”. Miss Leila
| Gardner gave a message oa
“Women's Part In Home Mis
| siom",
The minutes were read and
the roll was called by each
answering with a Bible verse.
Plans were made for t h e
Week of Prayer, which is to be
held November 12-16. Miss
Leila Gardner closed the pro
gram with prayer.
‘ The Bible Study in 1 Cor.
13 was given by Miss Irene
Harvey, Prayer closed the
meeting.
the Honor Roll at Agnes Scott
College.
A member of the senior class,
Miss Morcock is a member of
| Mortar Board, and serves as
| president of the Christian As
sociation.
She was among forty-six wo
men, in a student body of 650,
1 to be named to the Honor Roll.
; Fifty members of The Board
of The Garden Club as Georgia,
Ine., met at the home of Mn.‘
Hugh Hoseh, Gainesville, to
'give their work reports, tell of
‘plang for the National Conven
tion and Post-Convention Tour,
and the tour of homes and
gardens held annually each
year.
Mrs. Claude Carter, presid
ent, presided and introduced
two new members of the board,
Mrs. Lemon Autry, Acworth,
National Books Chairman, and
Mrs. John D. Harris, Decatur,
Publicity Chairman for the
State.
Mrs. Arthur Burdett, Jr,
Atlanta, Awards and Scholar
ships Chairman, asked the
group for names of an individ
ual or organization that has
made an outstanding contri
bution to gardening thet would
make them eligibie for the
Bronze, Silver or Gold Seal
Awards given by National
Council of State Garden Clubs,
at the National Convention in
Atlanta, April 14-19, 1963.
Plans to contribute te Botlni
Project in Stone Mountain Par
as an aid to conservation of our
natural flora specimens for fut
ure study and inform visitors,
was asked by Mrs. Charles
Hight, Rome, Conservation
Chairman. State Headquarters
Building in Athens, where ex
tensive restoration is under
way, is still the incentive for
the “one dollar per member” of
all garden clubs over the state
announced Mrs. Cuyler Trus
sell, Athens, State Headquart
ers Chairman. Completion is
planned for next spring.
Mrs. Nathaniel Turner, Cov
ington, Chairman of National
Convention, Mrs. John Cherry,
Atlanta, Co-chairman, told of
registration plans and encour
‘aged early registration by the
state garden club members, for
this important event. They an
nounced that any garden club
member may attend. The State
Districts and the Judges Coun
cils will be in charge of de
coration for the Breakfast,
Luncheons, and Banquets.
Tours of Cyclorama, Stone
Mountain Park, Dogwood in
Druid Hills, Flower Shows,
Receptions and Teas are on the
agenda for delegates.
Mrs. Carey Williams, Greens
boro, Post-convention Chair
man, told of plans to show the
delegates from many states
“Georgia Hospitality”. In
Athens, State Headquarters
Founders Memorial Garden, the
home of the president of Uni
versity of Georgia, Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Aderhold, will be
shown. Washington, Savannah,
historic Midway Church, Fort
Fredrica, Jekyll Island, Retreat
‘Plantation on St. Simons, Sea
Island, a boat trip in Okefeno
'kee Swamp Park, Macon, Little
'White House, Callaway Gard
‘ens and Atlanta, will be shown.
. Mrs. Paul Hamby, Redbud
District Director, won a special
tribute for the 39 subscriptions
she reported for the “National
Gardener”, the magazine pub
lished six times a year with
informative articles from all
‘points of the United States.
~ Board Members were asked
to serve as special hostesses to
‘National Executive Board
'members when they arrive for
the convention, “Southern Hos
ipitality is the order of the con
lven(ion". says Mrs. John Henry
[Bailey. Director of the Atlanta
Dogwood District. Mrs. Bailey
is also serving on the board of
‘The Atlanta Safety and Trai-
THE COVINGYON NEWS
Mrs. Ernest Foster
Elected President
Ga. Ceramic Assn.
The members of the State of
‘Georgia Ceramic Association,
In¢, met at East Point on Sep
tember 30, 1962 for the purpose
of electing officers. |
Mrs. Ernest B. Foster, form
erly Miss Annelle Ballard of
Covington, now residing in
Warner Robing wag elected
president, Mrs, Foster s a
member of the National Ce
ramic Association Or’ganizer‘
and former president of the
Middle Georgia Ceramie Guild,
former president and now
Show Chairman of the Warner
Robins Slip and Klin Ceramic
Club.
Mrs, Foster had many years
of painting and teaching art
before going into thk field of
ceramics eight years ago.
Porterdale P-TA
Meets October 18
“Safety in the Home and
School” will be the emphasis at
the Parent Teacher Association
of the Porterdale School on
Thursday evening, October 18,
at seven o’clock in the Porter
dale Scheol Auditorium,
Rev. Wayne Fears, pastor of
the Salem Methodist Church,
will bring the devotional mes
sage. Captain Leonard Pitts,
Fire Inspector of Griffin, Geor
gia, will speak on safety in the
home and school. A choral
reading and safety song will be
presented by pupils of Miss
Elizabeth Willis’ Second Grade.
All parents and friends who
have not joined P. T. A. are
urged to do so right away as &
cash award of five dollars will
be given to the room having
the largest percentage of paid
members. The annual dues is
only fifty cents per person.
LSI
The W. M. S. of the First
Baptist Church will meet on
Monday, October 15th at 6:45
p. m. with a covered dish sup
per, The Ma y Livingston
Circle will be in charge of the
program.
‘ . 800
The Annie Armstrong Circle
of the First Baptist Church
WMU will be guests of Mrs, Leo
Mallard, at the home of Mrs.
Rex Rhodes, for their regular
meeting, October 18, Thursday
Morning at 10:00 o'clock. All
members and prospective of
the morning circle, are cordial
ly invited to attend.
* - - .
The Women of the Church of
the Covington Presbyterian
Church will meet Tuesday,
October 16, at 10 a. m. in the
Fellowship hall of the Church.
fie Council, Civie Safety Di
vision,
Sixteen weeks of gardening
‘news will be given at 7 a. m. on
Wednesdays from T. V. Station
gin Athens by Mrs. O. C. Ader
hold, Radio and T. V. chairman
for the Azalea District, was
announced by Mrs. Charles
Hodgson, Washington, Azalea
Director.
A move to initiate a “SEED
FUND” for world gardening
with each state contributing
was introduced by the World
Gardening Chairman, Mrs.
Aubrey Matthews of Rome.
Ten cities will open their
homes and gardens to visitors
throughout the state during
March and April 1963. Begin
ning with Valdosta, Macon,
Savannah, St. Simons, Sea Is
land, Albany, Rome, Columbus,
Washington and Atlanta. This
yearly event which brings
many eager visitors to Georgia
each spring, was announced by
the Visiting Gardens chairman,
Mrs. James H. Crowley, Thom
asville, |
The Board voted to hold the
Georgia State Convention .at‘
Callaway Gardens after the
National Convention, date to be!
announced. LaGrange Council
of Garden Clubs will be host
for this one day meeting. i
Mrs. George Mathews, Col
umbus, told the board of a new‘
bill that will be introduced to!
the next session of the State!
Legislature to restrict the use
of billboards along our high
ways. |
Nominating committee was
named: Mrs. Edwin Fulcher,
Augusta, chairman; Mrs. Hud
son Malone, Albany; Mrs. Shel
ly Griffin, Waynesboro. J
WSCS of Allen Memorial Church
Met Tuesday at the Church Parlor
On Tuesday night, October
2nd at 8 p.m, the Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service of
Allen Memor:al Church met in
the church parlor. In the ab
sencz of the president, Mrs.
Marshal Elizer, Vice-President,
presided. As an opening thought
she read, the poem, “My Life”
by Henry Van Dyke. Mrs.
John Gregory led in prayer,
The minutes were read and
approved. Mrs. A. W. Jackson
gave the treasurers report,
Mrs. Bob Gary, Secretary of
Spiritual Life, called attention
to the Week of Prayer and Self
Denial, October 25-30, Fellow
ship of Intercession cards were
given each one to be signed
and returned to her if we wish
ed to participate, Mrs. Pierce
Cline, Secretary of Christian
Social Relations, reminded us
that we all have a responsi
bility in the social problems of
today. Mrs. Ruth Sherwood,
called attention to the refer
endum legalizing beer in our
county coming up in Novem
ber ad urged everyone to give
prayerful consideration to this
matter and be sure to vote their
convictions.
As an order of new business,
Mrs. Elizer asked if the Wo
man’s Society of Christian
Service wished to serve dinner
to the Preachers of the Dis
trict on Monday, November
’ m
Welcome
Neighbor!
eighbor.
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
i time grow dear.
}UYour joys, your sorrows are of
ours a part,
'So. help us to know you that
we may share
Chis experience of Life, with
:’ open heart:
Welcome Neighbor! We're glad
| you are here.”
From “My Ohio Home” come
one of our new families this
week. Mr, and Mrs. Donald K.
Bailey have recently movéd
from Fairfield, Ohio to make
tsheir home at 108 N. Elizabeth
t.
Mrs. Bailey, a native of Lit
tle Town, O. enjoys needle
craft, sewing, bowling, Girl
Scouting and church activities,
in addition to homemaking.
Mr. Bailey, also from Little
Town, is comptroller of the
local Brunswick Corporation
branch. Among his hobbies are
swimming and hunting: and
he shares his wife's interest in
bowling.
The Baileys have two chil
dren, Connie who is 13, and
Stuart 8. The family is finding
a warm welcome in the Meth
odist congregation, as well as
in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W. Ha
lev, who are residing at 6
Capes Apts., have recently
moved here from Manchester,
Tenn. In addition to homemak
ing, she enjoys music, books,
bowling and flowers as hob
bies.
Mr. Haley, who is a labora
tory technician at Newton
County Hospital, likes fishing,
hunting and bowling as hob
bies during his leisure lime.
The Haleys will be welcome
additions to the younger mar
ried econtingent, as well as the
Church of Christ of. which they
are members, and Newton
County community life.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my
sincere appreciation to each
one who has remembered me
during my recent hospitaliza
tion and illness. The thought
ful acts of kindness and the
cards and prayers and visits
cheered me and helped the
days to be brighter. I am es
pecially grateful to God and
the staff of Georgia Baptist
Hospital and to Dr. Mabon for
their interest and concern and
care. May God bless each of
yOu.
Yours sincerely,
Frances Bennett
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
3th. A motion was made and
voted on affirmatively to pre
pare and serve this meal.
Circle count was as follows:
Susie B, Stone, 5; Addie Bran
ham, 10; Emmie Stewart-Miss
Lynn, 4. On October 16th at 8
p.m. the Susie B. Stone Circle
will meet with Mrs, John Gre
gory, the Addie Branham at
the home of Mrs. Nelson Hoff
man. On October 18th at 3:30
p.m. the Emmie Stewart-Miss
Lynn will meet with Mrs.
Barnwell Stone.
The Following dates to re
member were announced. Oc
tober 24-25, Retreat at Rock
Eagle; November 4th A. M,
Workshop at Clarkston; No
vember 4th PM. Training
Course, 7-9:30 p.m., District
Local Church Institute at East
Lake. »
The Emmie Stewart - Miss
Lynn Circle was in charge of
the program, Mrs. Eari Rhoads,
leader. The subject “The Unit
ed Nations”, A large colorful
poster, depicting in an eye
catching manner the many de
partments of the U, N. was en
a board before us. In a most
interesting manner, Mrs,
Rhoads told how as doctors,
teachers, agriculturists and
numerous other ways we ean
work through the U. N. to make
a better world. The meeting
was dismissed with prayver.
. o ‘
Hays District |
4-H Club Met |
On Wednesday |
Hay’s Distriet Home Demon
stration Club met Wednesday
at the Club House with Mrs. |
W. L. Barber presiding. |
Mrs. Leila Corley gave a
devotional poem, “As We Go|
Along”, followed by the Lord’s
Prayver. After group singing of
“This Is My Father’s World”,
the Creed was repeated in
unison.
During the business session
“Clean Up” day was set for|
Wednesday, November 10. An|
appeal was made for Girl Scout |
funds. Fair problems were dis- |
cussed and county council re-|
quirements were brought up
with future plans made for im
provement. 4-H Club mem—%
bership was discussed and|
leaders urged to have extra]
meetings in communities wher- |
ever possible and urge paren.t's[
to cooperate with club mem
bers. !
Mrs. Sara Groves gave an!'
instructive demonstration on
pressing methods.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Corley. i
Mrs. D. B. Dixon won the
blue ribbon for the best flow-|
er arrangement. |
3\ 4 $
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You'll want a long, smooth line with no thigh bulge
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White, sizes 5, M, L. B'so
Mr. and Mrs. Ellington Were Hosts
At Johnson-Ellington Rehearsal Dinner
Prior to the wedding rehearsal
of Miss Yvonne Johnson and Mr.
Charles Ellington. the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Ellington, of Dearborn, Michigan
entertained with a dinner in the
dining hall of the Salem Hotel, on
Wednesday night, October 3.
The bride’'s table, overlaid with
white linen, had as its center
piece a beautiful silver epergne
containing white daisy chrysant
hemums and surrounded by burn
ing white tapers. Miniature wed
ding bells interspersed with ivy
extended from the arrangement.
Other tables, placed perpendi
cularly to the head table, were
overlaid with white linen. Two
silver epergnes econtaining pirk
gladiolus white pom pon chysant
hemums and fern, enclosed by
burning tapers formed the center
pieces. Pink gladiolus sprays were
combined with ivy to form an
' 1
Per sohais
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben 'l'uc'k'
had as their Tuesday guests.
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Tuck, Jr. and
children, Betsy and Reuben 111,
of Madison.
* k 2 * *
Miss Luey Morcock ani
Agnes Scott classmates, Misses
Mary Ann Lusk of Galopolis.
0., Jean Hoeffer of Columbia,
S. C,, and Joe Milner of Atl
anta, were Thursday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Morcock. Miss Morcock’s
A rw \
STRAND THEATRE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
“THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11-12-13
Fun for All the Family in the Best of the Walt Disaey
Tradition!
FRED McMURRAY—JANE WYMAN—MICHAEL
CALLAN—DEBORAH WALLEY IN
“BON VOYAGE"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Admission on This Picture: Children—3oc; Adults—éoc
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15-16
BING CROSBY—BOB HOPE—DOROTHY LAMOUR
JOAN COLLINS IN
“THE ROAD TO HONG KONG"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17-18
What These Men Know About Life—What Their Women
Discover About Love—Sets Them Apart From All Others!
FREDRIC MARCH—DICK CLARK—INA BALIN
' EDDIE ALBERT IN
‘THE YOUNG DOCTORS"
MATINEE MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY—3:3O
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
Thursday, October 11, 1962
| interesting display along the
;tables. Place cards completed the
| appointments.
E Miss Johnson, wearing a red
! wool sheath with matching pumps,
!and Mr. Ellington chose the oc
| casion to present their attendants
| with gifts and to present persomal
gifts to each other.
l‘ Those enjoying the delightful
! dinner prepared by Mrs. > T,
Jaynes and staff were: Miss
Johnson, Mr. Ellington, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hood, Miss Gwen
Ellington, Mrs. C. C. Hood, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernys Shaw, Miss
Pam Laster, Miss Sendra Caw
| thon, Miss Kay Shaw, Mr. ard
| Mrs. Neal Banks, Mr. and Mrs,
'H. V. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. A,
|D. Whittemore, Mr. Danny Johne
'son and Mr. and Mrs. H. 8,
| Ellington.
{ birthday was the inspiration
| for the delightful occasion,
|** * .
z Mr. and Mrs. Matt Klem
'spent Friday through Sunday
lin Atlanta, and were & omong
fspectafors at tha Tech-LSU
| game on Saturday.
]e 9 &
! Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jarrard
| spent several days last week in
| Chattanooga. Winksport a 1 i
| Oakridge, Tenn., where theg
{were the guests of their childe
'}ren: Mr. and Mrs. Charles D
| Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. G. H,
.'Scruggs. and Mr. and Mrs. &
' E. Buckminster.
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