Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 25, 1962
72
/
A Society News,
o Yy
T MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor ‘
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Local Pilot Club Joins in
Celebration of Founder’s Day
Members of the Covington
Pilot Club have been celebrat
ing the anniversary of the
founding of Pilot International
on October 18, 1921 in Macon,
Georgia. From a very modest
beginning with a charter mem
bership of 40, Pilot has grown
to embrace over 400 clubs with
&pproximately 12,000 mem
bers. Today there are clubs in
Bermuda, Canada, England,
France and Japan as well as in
the United States. |
The name “Pilot” was chosen
because it means Leader and
Guide — “International” was
chosen because these women
who organized Pilot were look
ing ahead with the full reali-‘
zation of the unlimited possi
bilities of Pilot, 1
The regular dinner meeting'
fell on the exact anniversary
of the founding; this was held
last Thursday evening in the
private dining room at Hender
son’s Restaurant. After a de-|
’ éi "
WHEN YOU'RE “‘RUSHED" . ..
L
%f.l
N 3 |
save %,:,.-F"‘-,,:,; /
—— g mems
mailt [EERLY—
-
' ¥\ ) e
~.RUSH
Busy working women and hurried
homemakers like the convenience of
using our free save-by-mail envelopes to
build their savings regularly. Try this
easy way of putting your dollars to work
in an insured savings account. Your
savings earn a good return here.
I JULY IST THROUGH
= DECEMBER 31, 1962
2 0 Anticipated Annual Rate
NEWTON FEDERAL _ **
——————————————a———=—= Washington
/ L Street,
a/oem;/» and, / oan Ussocialions
0( . Covington,
" Georgia
SURNS NO PUEL... USES NO WATER S SR
Mo some to worr abaut ..o st to iy your Yome 0 L
...no water tower, wells, pumps or pipes buried in the (%%flu A
2 oA s T A e0 s
ground. G-E Weathertron uses only electricity and free fié’/%ig i ’2%60’; /
cutside air 1o heat and cool your entire home. TN Y
amly 5 D %:figfi 2% i
ALI AUTOMATIC... S 0 CONVENIENT éfi” k. o WAI o
Set the thermostat for the temperature range you like in ;é ‘-', S 71 I[]“' (%Zfi;
your home. Weathertron will keep it that way day-in, bNA A 9 7/%
day-out .. .all year long, if you wish. And Weathertron !g‘—— % ,fj 2 4/ 42/{
Sy e s L P fiZM«M&‘?
SOOSSTS PROPERTY VALUE... WISE INVESTMENT :%é‘ '/a%%%&’%?%%@%f )//4"
Weathertron All-Eleciric Hoat Pump is one of todays [l GGy il 3
soundest home investments. li's safe, convenient, cleem [/ < T /";’/;?f/’m%””/;’j},é};”/’* ;_':’,_f-"v;?':?‘
...on the job all year through, bringing you a more % 1 l ffi;é”,% ”&,/;%;}»%%,
semiortable, convenient wary of life. Get full details today. B 2 s [ finffi;‘?
; T o
7 s
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC eTio oo
MCENSED CONTRALTORS — FLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL - GAS INSTALLATION
AIR CONDITIONING
NORTH SQUARE PHONE--7035 COVINGTON
{(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resultsy
| licious dinner, a very original
| skit was presented tracing the
| birth of Pilot and the formula=
| tion of its policies. Mrs. Frances
| Allen, Mrs. Cecil Dial, Mrs.
| Elizabeth Norton, Miss Jordye
|Tanner and Mrs. Ruth Sher
wood, dressed in the high fash
jon of 1921, portrayed the char
ter members who met to dis
cuss the organization of a
woman's club.
An original calendar with
the Macon skyline featured
the important years in the his
torv of Pilot, beginning with
October 1921 and ending with
the organization of the Cov
ington and Conyers Clubs. In
conclusion the Code of Ethics
was given by Mrs. Frances Al
len. This beautiful important
| part of Pilot was written by
Pearl Sparks and has been
used by all clubs without
change.
The arrangements for this
Founder’s Day dinner, decora
ltions and skit were in charge
Women of Presbyterian Church Had
Program on Stewardship, Tuesday
The October meeting of the
Women of the Church was held
at the Fellowship Hall on Oc
tober 16, with 22 members and
one visitor present. The presi
dent, Mrs. Hugh King, opened
the meeting with a prayer,
“Thanks for Special Blessings".
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved and
the treasurer’'s report given.
Various chairmen gave their
reports. Mrs. Foster Hudson
read the yearly report of the
treasurer.
Bible Learners Class Met Monday
At Home of Mrs. C. N. Crawford
The Bible Learners Sunday
School Class of the First Bap
tist Church met Monday, Oc
tober 15, at the lovely home of
Mrs. C. N. Crawford, with Mrs.
Herman Adams as cohostess.
Ten members were present.
The new president, Miss Ma
rie Alexander, presided and
opened the meeting with an
inspiring devotional.
The yearbook committee will
be Mrs. Bill McDowel and
| Mrs. Tom Crenshaw.
:! Mrs. Tom Crenshaw will be
| hostess and Mrs. Bill McDowell
| will be cohostess for the No
tvember meeting. It was voted
to keep the third Monday night
|as the regular meeting night.
| Mrs. Herman Adams and
[Miss Marie Alexander were
appointed to check with Mrus.
;Boyd about the December
| meeting.
A motion was made and
seconded to have a program
on the various religions at the
following class meetings.
| It was voted that someone
’be assigned each month to at
of the Membership and Pilot
| Information Committee with
| Mrs, Frances Allen as Chair
man. Mrs. Evelyn Bracewell
and Mrs. Evelyn Harwell weve
welcome visitors.
In further commemoration of
Founder’s Day, Pilots and Co
fPilots attended services at the
church of their Club President
’on Sunday, October 13, Miss
Tanner’s church being the Por
terdale Baptist. October 13 was
Homecoming Day at the church
and the Pilots remained for
the delicious meal following
the service.
Monday evening, October 15,
| the Covington Pilote journey
| ed to Conyers to enjoy the fel
|lowship of the Conyers Club
|as they celebrated this event
{ at their monthly dinner meet-
IL ing.
| In further observance, sever
| al Covington Pilots motored to
‘iMonroe Tuesday evening, Oc
ltober 23, to attend their Foun
| der's Day program, Both of
| these clubs are very close to
the heart of Covington Pilots;
| The Conyers Club is lovingly
| known as “our child” and
'Monroe as our “mother club”.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
{ The program on Stewardship
| was introduced by Mrs. A, R.
Hooten. The hymn “Jesus
lCalls Us”, was followed by
the devotional given by Mrs,
James Johnson,
Mr. E. G. Lassiter Jr, gave
a most interesting and infor
mative talk on Stewardship.
Mrs. Donald Stephenson
closed the meeting by singing
the hymn, “I Gave My Life
For Thee”.
tend the monthly officers’ and
teachers’ meeting.
The following officers were
installed for the year by Mrs.
Edgar Callaway, teacher of the
class: President, Miss Marie
Alexander; Vice President,
Mrs. Herman Adams; Secre
tary-Treasurer, Mrs. Ed Hunt;
Group Captains, Mrs. Edgar
Phillips, Mrs, Tom Crenshaw,
Mrs. Bill McDowell and Mrs.
Mrs. Fred Lott.
’
Oxford Woman's
Club Met at
Home Mrs. Rhoads
The Oxford Woman's Club
met at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Rhoads, Tuesday, October 9th.
Mrs. Wilson Nimms and Mrs.
ISybil Ellington, as co-hostesses.
The opening song was “God
Bless America”, with Murs.
Susie V. Budd at the piano.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
The treasurer reported $53.39
in the treasury. A committes
appointed to confer with town
council with regard to repair
ing the streets of Oxford, re
ported that work was already
in progress, and that gravel
wasg being put in the sidewalks
where most needed.
Mrs. Ellington lead the col
lect and lead the salute to the
flags. After the business ses
sion, the speaker was present
ed. Mr. Jose Nevares of San
‘Juan, Puerto Rico and Atlanta,
gave an interesting talk on the
}cpstoms of his country,
- The hostesses served deli
cious refreshments during the
j,social hour,
“Mrs. Leon Cohen
Heads Local WCG
; Alumnae Drive
l Local alumnae of The Wo
'man’s College of Georgia are
iseeking support for the ninth
‘annual Alumnae Fund. Details
have been released from Mrs.
‘Rosalie S. Gromly, alumnae
fund chairman, and Mrs. Geor
ge Carpenter, Sr. WC Alumnae
Association president, both of
Milledgeville, Mrs. Leon Cohen
is Newton County Chairman
of the drive.
- From the Alumnae Fund, the |
Alumnae Association makes
outright grants for scholarshps,
publishes a magazine and fur
nishes the college funds which
are used to match money made
available by the National De
fense Education Act for loans.
Last year’'s eighth annual fund
made it possible for seven stu
dents to receive over $1,200 in!
scholarships and for more than
80 students to participate in
the NDEA loan program.
Inspired by the service ren
dered to their Alma Mater, the
alumnae have recently set their
goal for a $21,600 budget for
the Alumnae Fund this year,
The 1960-61 report from the
American Alumni Council on!
Annual Giving and Alumni
Support indicated that the
Alumnae Association for The
Woman's College of Georgia
ranked second in the nation
for both effectiveness of alum
nae solicitation and for aver
age alumnae gift to the Alum
nae Fund.
MEETINGS
The Order of the Eastern|
Star, Covington Chapter 337,'
will meet at the Masonic Hall
tonight (Thursday), at 8 p. m.
All members are urged to at-|
tend. 1
Martha Guild Met Tuesday Morning at
Home of Mrs. Moore at Holly Springs
The Martha Guild of the Wo
men of the Episcopal Church
met Tuesday morning at t h €
home of Mrs. L. J. Moore at
Holly Spring Farm., ,
Announcements were made of |
coming events. A dessert-cof
fee will be held in the Parish
House for our new members on
Wednesday, Oct. 31st, at 1:00
p. m,
A joint meeting of the Mar
tha and the Mary Guilds wil
be held on November 8t in the
Parish House. The guest speak
er for the evening will be Mr.
Jack Adams from the Church
of Holy Innocence in Sandy
Springs. The topic of his talk
will be ‘Christianity From the
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith to Take
Cruise to West Indies Island
‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith 2-18-2
- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of
Covington have won a cruise
to the West Indies on the 19,000
-ton Scandinavian luxury liner,
the M. S. Bergensfjord, sailing
from Fort Lauderdale on Oct
ober 29th.
They will be among a group
of nearly one hundred repre
sentatives of Westinghouse Ap
}plxance Sales in Georgia and
' South Carolina who were
.
Calvary Baptist
/
YWA’s Met Mon.
. g
Mrs. Harris’ Home
The Y. W, A’s of Calvary Bap
tist Church held their regular
meeting Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Carolyn Harris.
The president, Frankie Day,
’presided. Linda Crawley opened
the meeting with prayer. Plans for
’a study course are still indefinite,
‘but they will be discussed further
‘at the next meefing. A spend-the
‘night party will be held at t h e
;home of Mrs. Harris on November
3. We hope all the members will
}a!tend.
i Rosemary Smith was in charge
‘nf the program entitled, "MK
Party Line’’. Those who took part
!on the program were: Frankie
Day, Jean Smith, Linda Crawley,
‘Evalyn Singley, Mrs. Harris, and
}Rosemary Smith. The meeting
was closed with prayer by Frank
ie Day.
Delicioug refreshments of *cup
cakes, nuts, and ice cream were
served by Mrs. Harris and enjoy
ed by everyone.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our dear
daughter, Mrs. Jewell Hodges
Hailey, who left us four years ago,
October 28.
She bade no one a last farewell,
She said good-bye to none.
Her loving heart just ceased to
beat,
Before we knew it she was gone.
Our hearts were filled with sad
ness,
Our eyes shed many a tear,
Only God knows how much we
miss her at the end of four
long years.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hodges
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means
of expressing our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends
for words of comfort, for the
beautiful flowers and many
acte of kindness during the los~
of our loved one, Robert H.
Bush. Each kindness will long
be remembered.
Mrs. Robert H. Bush
Miss Peggy Ann Bush
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Bush
Mrs. Emmie Teal
» DON'T
S BETRAY
OUR CHILDREN
VOTE AGAINST BEER ON NOV. 6th
(Largest Coverage Any
Layman's Point of View' All
members are urged » make
their reservations for supper by
calling Mrs. John Fuller,
An area meeting will be in
Athens on November 7th. This
is to be a covered dish suppe:.
Please contact Mr. Mann if you
plan to attend.
Mrs. Harry Faulkner was in
charge of the program, her sub
ject was a most timely topic
‘Tolerance of Race Relations’,
tracing intolerance b ac¢ k
through history and how it was
gradually overcome.
A delightful social hour was
spent with the hostess serving
coffee and cake from a beauti
fully appointed table.
awarded the T7-dav cruise in
recognition o f exceptiona'
sales efforts during the Spring
and Summer seasons,
The October 29th cruise of
the Bergensfjord will include
sightseeing stops at San Juan,
Puerto Rico; St. Thomas, Vir
gin Islands; and Port-au-Prin
ce, Haiti.
The ship, which operates
undar the management of Car
ibbean Cruise Lines, is speci
ally designed for warm weat
her comfort and boasts such
luxury items as two swimming
pools, two dance orchestras, a
nightclub, a theater, and spaci
ous sun and sports decks,
@® You can even have the Thunderbird's Swing-Away steering wheel in the new Ford Galaxie! @@
P — - VN; a :—“ = 3§ .
Wk\
W i -~ 4| - : 5
y /~ ‘\ ?F»
%)
R
O @ New middieweight ford Fairlane
S % comes in hardtops and wagons, too! @@
By 2 e T Ry
\\\?.’ ;Q‘ B, ',.‘E:;:':v'.’,__,._.‘,vm i
N el»B B N
W\ WA = —
B Sy, / \». o h
7 ,"/'/'/ ‘ ; s G / \ i
s , .;/,/ | : @
AT el g Q. How about thes jazzy
' : Faicon Convertible! @@
BERS g B >
\2N W
‘ ~
iJ AR iz
t‘\\\ - \ ."b .
’WWWW 3
& -~
v V!
.
Talk about beauty! See,drive,own
America! beautiful cars, the 63 Fords!
merica’s most beautiful cars, the :
With 4 sizes . . . from compacts to classics, o PN B Ay
there's bound to be a Ford with your name on it! COME TALK ABOUT AMERICA'S LIVELIEST
[here's new beauty on parade at your Ford Dealer's! He can show you 44 MOST CAREFREE CARS WITH YOUR
beautiful models—compact Faicons, middieweight Ford Fairlanes, big and [ qsiutnmn ;
bold Ford Galaxies, classic Thunderbirds! And these beauties combine iw]
trend-setting style with mile-stretching auality, They're fop choice for big ’FDRD
service savings—seli-adjusting brakes and Ford's famous twice-a-year or i
6000-mite maintenance schedule® keep your driving costs down. See ihe \DEALER
big parag f beautiful Fords drive one—al i Ford Dealer's! e
- ade of peaul oras anag arive or YO -‘......‘_‘:.:..:......_ DRNE THE“ AT..'
Covington Auto Service
With emphasis on o
Phone 786-3432 122 Clark St. Covington, Ga,
BOYS—7 THRY 11 -REGISTER FOR THE PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION! DETANLS AT PARTICIPATING FORD DEALERE !
Weekly In The Statd
Mrs. Dwight Eaton Was Hostess to
Elizabeth Smith Circle Meeting
The October meeting of the Eli
zabeth Smith Circle of Calvary
Baptist Church was held at t h e
home of Mrs. Dwight Eaton, Tues
day evening, October 9, with eight
members present. Mrs. Carl Cas
sidy, the chairman, offered t h e
opening prayer, followed by a
short business meeting. Mr s.
Clifford Rogers, who was a ne w
member, was elected the Coam
munity Missions Chairman for the
new year.
FIRE INSURANCE
HOW DOES YOUR INSURANCE
COMPARE WITH REPLACEMENT
COST?
MeGAHEL
INSURANCE AGENCY
TEL.— 786-.7088-9 NEWTON FEDERAL BLDG.
PAGE ELEVEN
| Mrs. Casgidy turned the meets
ing over to Mrs. Grady Cargile,
|the program chairman. The topie
{of the program was “Significance
‘of WMU Emblem"”. The program
was followed by the reading and
| discussion of the WMU Aims of
| Advancement. ~
| After the meeting, Mrs. KEaton
served refreshments to the mems
bers, who enjoyed a time of fel
| lowship together. i