Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November t, 1962
* Society Newst
~ MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401- 3402 PHONE 786-3401- 3402
Mesdames R. T. Smith and R. 0. Arnold
Entertain Out of Town Guests
Mesdames R. T. Smith and
R. O. Arnold were co-hostes
ses on Monday, when they en
tertained a group of friends at
the former’s home, at a de
lightfully informal fish din
ner, followed by an afternoon
of bridge. Mrs. Gardner Ed
wards, guest of Mrs. Leon Co
hen and Mrs. Julius J. Douglas,
houseguest of Mrs. L. J. Moore,
were the inspiration for the
festive occasion.
Crimson chrysanthemums in
a cut glass compote formed a
silver cabinet arrangement in
the living-dining area, where
luxuriant magnolia foliage
banked the mantel of the
fieldstone fireplace. The din-
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. ing table, overlaid with white,
held a centerpiece of Peace
roses m a Chinese bowl.
The honorees were present-
I ed with personal gifts as me
mentoes of the occasion.
Bridge was enjoyed through
out the afternoon, following the
dinner.
Those playing, in addition to
the guests of honor, were: Mes
dames Leon Cohen, L. J. Moore,
R. R. Fowler, N. S. Turner,
Moody Summers, Sr., W. W.
Crowe, R. P. Campbell, Charles
Starling, J. R. Sams and Mrs.
Lewis Freeman, of West Point,
houseguest of the Smiths.
Rubinoff to Give Concert Here
RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN will appear in a concert at
the Newton High auditorium, December 6th. Sponsored by
the Covington Kiwanis Club as a public service project,
advance tickets may be purchased at Covington Furniture
Company, Wood-Dickinson Furniture Company and Ramsey
Furniture Company.
Webb Home Scene of Delightful
Afternoon of Bridge, Saturday
The home of the Joe Webbs
was the scene on Saturday, of a
delightful afternoon of bridge,
when Mrs. Webb was hostess to
members of her club and
guests.
Artistic dried arrangements
and combinations of chrysant
hemums in shades of yellow
and bronze, lent color and
charm to the attractive setting.
In the rounds of bridge,
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams
of Atlanta spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hili.
♦ * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rich
ardson had as their guests over
the weekend. Miss Sandra Rich
ardson of the University of
Georgia and Miss Carol Ann
Bridges of the Woman’s Col
lege of Georgia.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Freeman
of West Point are houseguests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith.
♦ • * •
Mrs. Castleberry and Tommy
and Mrs. Joe Castleberry and
children spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. W. B. Harvey
of Rocky Plains.
* ♦ • »
Mrs. Clyde Castleberry and
two boys, Lester and Charles,
-pent Sunday afternoon with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Malcolm of Social Circle.
• • • •
Tommy Castleberry spent
the weekend with his grand
mother, Mrs. W. B. Harvey.
• * • •
Mr and Mrs. Nat 8. Turner,
111, and children, Nat IV, and
Margaret, of Gainesville, re
turned home Wednesday, fol
lowing a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Nat S. Turner. Mrs.
Turner, who is National Gar
den Clubs Convention Chair
man, plans to leave Tuesday
for Waynesboro, where she will
be the guest of her mother
Mrs. Frank Burney, and join
her in attending the 65th An
niversary celebration of
Waynesboro Garden Club, of
which her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Hurst
was a charter member. On
Thursday, she will participate
in the program of the Azalea
District meeting of Garden
Clubs of Georgia, in Augusta,
from where she will continue .
on to Chicago, where she will
be the guest of Mrs. Thor Holm. I
• • • •
Local friends will regret to
learn that Tom Thompson is a
patient at University Hospital
in Augusta. Mr. Thompson is
pleasantly remembered as a
frequent Covington visitor with
his wife, the former Mis« Sara
Sue Ram* y.
• • • •
Jim Ander-on and Mis Br :v
Jordan of Jacksonville, l^la
were weekend guests of the I
former's g andparenL, Dr. n l
Mrs. J K Sams.
• • • •
Mrs. Julius J. Douglas of
Memphis, Tenn., is the attract
ive houseguest of her sister,
Mrs. L. J. Moore
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bates and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Avery form
ed a congenial foursome spend
ing Friday at Warm Springs,
TH! COVINGTON NEWS
which followed a tasty sweet
course served with coffee by
the hostess, Mrs. W. S. Cook
was top scorer, and Miss
Martha Ramsey drew bingo
prize.
Others playing were: Mes
dames Grady Hays. A. A.
Aenchbacher, Reuben Tuck, C.
C. Jarrard, and Linton Smith,
and the hostess.
5 where Messers Bates and Avery
I attended a board meeting of the
Association of County Com
missioners of Georgia, held at
Warm Springs Country Club.
• On Tuesday the Bates had as
. their guests, their daughter and
f son. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Harris,
when Mr. Harris, Tallulah
Falls School president, was
guest speaker at the Covington
Woman’s Club.
• • • •
Dr. and Mrs. Jordan Call
away, Mr and Mrs. E. E. Call
away and Mr. and Mrs. Lanier
Hardman were weekend house
party guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Cosgrove al St. Simon’s,
at the Callaway Beach House;
and joined them on Saturday
in attending the Georgia-Flo
rida football game in Jackson
ville.
• • • •
Miss Peggy Rhodes of Vida
lia was the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rhodes.
* • • *
Miss Fannie Lazenby of Rut
ledge is the houseguest of her
nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Sharp.
• • • •
Miss Irene Robinson of B?n
Hill School Faculty. Atlanta,
enjoyed the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Robinson.
4 • • •
Mrs. T. O. Skelton of
Decatur, arrived Wednesday to
spend the remainder of the
week in Oxford, as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jarrard.
• • • •
Miss Camilla Dietz and
Vanderbilt University class
mate. Miss Susie McDonald of
Memphis, Tenn., were weekend
guests of the former's mother,
! Mrs. Harry Dietz.
The Annie Armstrong Circle
of the First Baptist Church
will meet November 15, at 10
a.m. at the home of Mrs. Rex.
E. Rhodes at 1066 Odum St.,
with Mrs. Virgil Hitchcock as
hostess and program chairman.
All members and prospective
members are urged to attend.
Mr and Mrs. Curtis D.
Tucker of Fort l^ee, Virginia,
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Holly Celeste, at Kenner
Army Hospital, Fort Lee. Mrs.
Tucker is the former Martha
Anne Mills of Route 1, Cov
ington.
N-R Sub-District
Met at Covington
Mills, Monday
The Newton-Rockdale Sub-
District mel on November 5, at ।
Covington Mills Methodist
Church. The meeting was open
ed by two hymns lead by Betty
Faith Jaynes. Nancy Smith .
gave the devotional.
Each MYF was urged to give
Si.so for the publishing of the
conference newspaper, and to
increase their pledge to MY-
Fund.
The North Covington MYF
gave an interesting program
entitled "Typical Life of a Teen
ager".
The banner for efficiency i
was received by Milstead Sen-I
iors. Red Oak received the at
tendance banher.
In Memoriam
The following is a reprint,
appealing m the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, November
1, 1862
IN MEMORIAM
Mr. T. Hugh Aiken
Mr. T. Hugh Aiken, of Route
1, Covington, Georgia, ahd life
long member of his beloved
church, Red Oak, died July 19.
1962 A true servant of God, he
was the mainstay and strength
of the life and power of the
church. As trustee and steward,
his leadership gave courage to
a congregation who loved him.
Mr. Aiken’s life was not only a
life of righteousness, his was)
the fulfilling of the great com- I
mission God had placed upon
him.
He rendered his life to the
service of his fellow man. His
dedication was born of a cour
ageous faith in God and planted
in the heart of a fond Methodist
congregation. Mr, Aiken served
in many positions of the church.
He was trustee and steward for
most of his adult life. He was
chairman of the official board
during its most recent growth.
He performed the duties of
treasurer for years. Often it
was he who stepped forward to
lead the church members in
vita! measures. Yet he was
quick to deny personal respon
sibility for success. Simply, he
was a steward in the highest
Christian sense, a keeper of
what had been entrusted to him
by God. In his work, in his
home, he took the church with
him wherever he went. Having
a deep appreciation of the his
tory and heritage of the church,
he always tried to instill in
others a regard for the import
ant place the church held in the
community.
He was interested in every
person with whom he came in
contact. Recognizing Go d s
love for all, he tried to bring j
the message of the Gospel in j
terms of personal betterment.
There is no adequate measure
of how he helped individuals,
families, and the community.
He lifted others by kind words.
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Lyda Circle Met
Monday Morning
Mrs. Duke's Home
The L M Lyda Circle of
Porterdale Baptist Church met
Monday morning in the home
of Mrs. Mary Dukes with six
members and three visitors
present. The meeting was
I opened by all reading the
I Watchwords Ist Cor. 3:9 and
John 3:17, in unison. Mrs. W.
P. Allen led the opening pray
er.
Minutes were read and the
treasurer's report given as well
as reports from various com
mittees given. The circle voted
to visit a shutin for the Com
munity Missions Work. Mis
| sion Study Chairman an
' nounced the Mission Study will
be held at her home. The Week
of Prayer for Foreign Missions
will be December 3.
Mrs. Herman Wilbanks pre
sented the program, "Labor*
ers Together With God”. Mrs.
Dukes read Mark 1:35-45 with
Mis. Carl Day leading in pray
er. Others taking part on the
program were Mrs. Jack As
bell, Miss Lottie Polson, Miss
Sadie Polson. Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Dav Miss Sadie Folsort
dismissed with prayer for the
work in Mexico.
Mrs. Dukes, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Dukes and Mrs. Jack
Asbell, served delicious re
freshments during the social
hour.
Covington Music
Club Program
Was Delightful
The Covington Music Club
met recently at the lovely home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stephen
son. President Robert Allen
presided and welcomed the
members and guests.
Following a short business
progiam Mrs. Kay Newton was j
presented. She gave a most de
lightful program of songs, ac
companied by Mrs. Josie Goode
at. the piano. The numbers
chosen showed great versatili
) ty and charm.
) A delightful social hour fol- ;
lowed the program.
1
He gave a ready ear and a will-
1 I ing hand to anyone in need,
i I Although we are saddened
I with this deep loss to our con
i I gregation. we fee) that this be
> I loved member, who in life wai
I near to the heart of God, has
left us all deeply enriched with
a sense that we shared in his
eternal trust in God’s mercy in
Christ.
The Red Oak Methodist
Church Official Board
H. G. Jones
Chairman
John Rooks
Church Lay Leadei
—
It is wrong to call a black )
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Sports Afield.
Brown Needles on
Pines Probably
Natural Shedding
Just because a pine is ever
green doesn’t meart its needles
last forever.
About this time every year
county agents and foresters get
calls from people who become
alarmed because some of the
needles on their pines begin to
turn brown and drop off.
It's well to keep a close
watch on the trees, but the ap
pearance of a few brown need
les isn’t necessarily cause for
alarm, says Extension Forester
George D, Walker of the Uni
versity of Georgia College of
Agriculture.
He explained that pines re
tain needles for two to four
years. The older needles usu
ally brown and fall off in the
fall.
If the needles that turn
brow are those fartherest from
the branch tip, or in other
words closest to the trunk, and
the ones nearer the tip remain
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Covington,
PAGE FIFTEEN
green, most lik*4y the cause is
natural shedding.
The time to become concern
ed is when all the needles on
a branch turn brown, but even
this doesn't necessarily indicate
insect or disease damage. If the
branch is one of the lower ones
on the tree, the condition may
still be the work of mother
nature.
Pines, he continued, like
plenty of sunshine. Branches
that are shaded too much will
eventually die. This is shown
by the few low branches in
crowded timber stands. If too
many lower limbs die while
those higher up remain
healthy, it probably indicates
a need for thinning.
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