Newspaper Page Text
Thursday. November IS, 1962
^Society Newst
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor 4
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Salem Woman's Society of Christian
Service Met of Home of Mrs. Yancey
Wednesday afternoon. No
vember 7, ten members and one
visitor, Mrs. Alton D. Whitte
more of Porterdale, met at the
home of Mrs. Douglas Yancey
for the November meeting of
the Salem WSCS The presi
dent, Mrs. J. F. Burns, presid
ed at the meeting and after
calling the meeting to order
Mrs. Yancey welcomed the
group. The opening prayer was
led by Mrs. Wayne Fears. Mrs.
Douglas Robertson, Spiritual
Life Chairman, introduced Mrs.
Whittemore who gave a beauti
ful and inspiring devotional, on
“Lord Teach Us To Pray”. This
was taken from Matthew 6:9 -
13.
After the usual business a
project was discussed to raise
money for life memberships.
Mrs. Douglas Robertson is in
charge of this program which
will be a cake sale on Satur
day morning. November 17, in
front of the courthouse in Cov
ington. Mrs. Slade Ellington
gave out report blanks for the
third quarter reports. Mrs.
Burns requested that each
chairman get their reports in.
Christmas projects were dis
cussed, several shutins will be
No Matter Where |
Convenience is something that 3
fakes on special importance at B
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CJJarweNErSon I
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OB*
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remembered by the WSCS at
Christmas. Mrs. Wayne Fears
and Mrs. Douglas Robertson of
fered their cars as transporta
tion to Atlanta to visit Miss
Irene Smith, who is confined to
the hospital.
The program was interest
ingly told in dialogue by Mrs.
Robertson. Mrs. Slade Elling
ton and Mrs. W. C. Bates, un
der the direction of Mrs. G. W.
Ramsey, program chairman,
who closed the meeting with
prayer.
During the social hour the
hostess served a salad place,
crackers, toasted nuts, pound
cake and hot coffee.
The Christmas meeting will
be. at the home of Mrs. Wayne
Fears.
Porter Bible Class
Met at Home
Os Mrs. Malcolm
The November meeting of
the Charles Porter Bible Cla.,s
of the First Methodist Church
was held in the home of Mrs.
George Malcolm with Mrs. Carl
Layona Glenn
Says . . .
Thanks to the kindness of my
good friend, Haywood Elliott
and my brother, Mark Twain, I
[ got off to a good start on my
j trip to Columbia, South Caro
j lina on the morning of the first
I and had the good fortune to
run on time, and have plenty
;of time for the transfer in
Augusta. The weather was
j wonderful and the vivd coior
' ing of the trees along the road
। removed all the tiredness of
। the ride. We arrived on time
in Columbia and found my
good old friends Dr. and Mrs.
J. B. Griffing, awaiting me.
Columbia certainly is spread
out over a lot of territory. We
were fully half an hour getting
I from the city limits to the bus
| station. I was glad to find the
good doctor looking so much
better than I expected after
his very serious heart attack a
few weeks ago. No amount of
i illness, however, could produce
Castleberry and Mrs. H. R
Smith as cohostess. Eleven
members were present.
The living room and dining
room were decorated with ar
rangements of fall flowers.
Mrs. Hiram Ellis opened the
meeting and the 121 Psalm was
repeated in unison. Mrs. Ellis
gave the devotional, closing
with prayer.
Minutes of the October meet
ing were read by Mrs. H. C.
Watson and the treasurer’s re
port was given by Miss Sallie
Mae Cook.
During an enjoyable social
hour ice cream and cake was
served by the hostesses.
Miss Betty Hunt
Was Hostess to
Church Group
Circle 5 of the First Presby
terian Church met on Tuesday
evening. November 6. at the
home of Miss Betty Hunt. Ten
members answered roll call and
; two visitors were welcomed.
: Thirty-five visits were report
i ed.
Mrs. Foster Hudson present
ed the Bible Study, “The King
i is Put to Test”, using Matthew
4:1-11 as the scripture. Miss
Betty Hunt led the discussion of
the monthly emphasis, “Stew
ardship”.
Mrs. L. A. Patrick closed the
meeting with prayer, after
which the hostess served delic
ious c'ke. co'f"" and nuts.
TH I C 0 V
any change in his characteristic
hospitality. He and his charm
ing wife are perfect hosts.
Their home is a museun of
oriental and Latin American
culture, reflecting his years of
work in the Orient, as well as
in South America, where for
years he headed Nelson Rocke
feller’s American International
Association for Economic and
Social Development. Not with
standing his forced withdrawal
because of ill health he still
serves as adviser and critic for
the AI A.
The evening after my arrival
they had a dinner party for me.
to meet my old friends and co
workers in Brazil, Bishop Daw
sey, and his wife and daughter,
and Mrs. A. D. Betts, State
President of the WCTU and
others. It was a most enjoyable
occasion.
Then today, Saturday, they
surprised me by having in for
tea Miss Caroline Kilgore, a
Presbyterian Missionary, now
retired, that I piloted to Brazi'
on her first voyage 50 years
ago, and I had not seen since.
We had a most enjoyable visit,
comparing notes and reminis
cing on the last half century.
Tomorrow I am invited to
teach Mrs. Griffing’s Sunday
School class of older adults
(While some one else will be
teaching my class back in
Conyers).
Monday I am due to attend
the WSCS and speak on Miss
ions and Brazil, which is the
principal reason for my coming
on this trip Then, if all goes
: well, Tuesday will find m®
I traveling back to Conyers
I where I hope to arrive in time
to vote before the polls close.
Festive Afternoon Marks Joe Morgan's
Birthday at Home of Parents, Sunday
Sunday was a memorable
' day for Joe Morgan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Luke Morgan, when
I his parents entertained a fam
ily group and guests, in honor
of his third birthday, at t h •
Morgan home on Rebecca
Street.
First there was a family din
ner. with his maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
| Hardwick of Gray, and an aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Jones and children of Decatur
present.
In the afternoon. Joe was the
NGTON N!WS
Mrs. F. C. Nesbit Was Hostess
To Covington Garden Club Group
The November meeting of
the Covington Garden Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
F C. Nesbit with Mrs. Godfrey
, Trammell and Mrs. C. D.
] Ramsey as cohostess. Preced
ng the business meeting deli
‘ eious refreshments were served.
Mrs. R P Campbell, presi
! dent, introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. J. H. Patterson,
who presented Uie program,
“Birds-Their Habits and Pre
ferences". Her interesting talk
’ was illustrated with her own
I original paintings which were
I enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Spence Ramsey, Chap
j lam, gave a poem. “Autumn
; Outing” as her devotional. The
I minutes and roll call were giv
en by Miss Sarah Mobley in
Your Questions About
Family Food Buying
By Dr. Mary Gibbs | i
Consumer Marketing Specialist
Q Last year there was a lot i ।
of discussion about added '
moisture in cured pork. What is | I
the present law concerning '
j water added in curing pork?
i A. An amendment to the t
Meat Inspection Act became i
effective June 16, 1962. This ‘
requires that smoked hams and
similar pork products which j
■contain added moisture must be ।
labeled so the consumer will be (
informed of this. The term ,
“water added” must apnear on .
the label immediately follow- I
* ing the name of the product and j
in lettering of the same size j
and style used in the name.
1 I 1
Q Can you estimate the cost ।
of one week’s food for a low- (
income family of two? We will
both be attending college and
will eat all of our meal* a'
| home.
; , A. The estimated cost of a
■ week's food to be prepared and
; : served at home for a family of
1 ■ two, 20-34 years of age, is about
I sl4. for a low cost plan. This
I centra! figure »t a birthday
party in his honor.
Pink pyrethrum and color
ful permanent flowers were us
ed Io enhance the attractive liv
ing room, where the young
guests assembled.
The refreshment table, over
laid with white, featured t h e
chocolate frosted birthday cake,
topped with pink miniature
swans and “Happy Birthday,
Joe” in pink, as its centerpiece
A pink pyrethrum arrangement
in a crystal container, and
crystal trays of chocolate frost
ed cup cakes completed the
appointments. Napkins, plates
' and cups in which punch was
served from a tray, all b o r »
birthday motifs.
Opening of the birthday gift<
to delight the heart of a lad
just three, contributed much to
the merriment of the occasion. I
At the conclusion of refresh- I
ments which followed, the ,
youngsters enjoyed a series of,
out-door games, and rides on .
a Shetland ponv. which proved
the highlight of the afternoon.
Helping Joe celebrate the
very special dav were: Tommy ।
Crews, Barbara Johnson, and
the following cousins: Billy and
Susan Jones of Decatur, Wil
liam, John. Davis, Emily and
Jack Morgan. Jr. Warren and
Carter Morgan, and his sisters,
Donna and Patti.
Mesdames Jack Morgan and
Mr. acrid Mrs. Nat Morgan as
sn-rted the hosts in entertaining.
[MEETINGS]
Th* WMS of the First Rap- ,
tist Church will meet Tuesday, ■
November 20th at 3 p tn in the
Educational Building Th i ■
meeting was originally sche
duled for Wednesday. The My
rtle Combs Circle will be in
chaige of the program.
The WMS of the Firs: Baptu’ I
Church will have a Missions j
Study on Monday. November
19th at 7 p m. in the Educ
ational Building Mrs, R H
Greene will teach the book.
“New Frontiers in An Old
World”.
U. S. Savings Bonds, always
• afe. increa/e in value through
the years. That's why they are
called lasting gifts e-pecially
good for giving at. Christmas
time! i
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly Tn The State)
the absence of Mrs. A. D. Jor- i
dan. The usual reports wei e
given by committee chairmen. :
At the conclusion of the busi- :
ness session the Georgia Gar- ;
■ den and Kitchen Engagement i
calendars were distributed and ,
any one desiring to purchase
one may do so by contacting
any member of the club.
The blue ribbon arrange
ment awards were Mrs. F. C. j
Nesbit. Mrs. E G. Trammell.
Mrs Leo Mallard and Mrs. A
B. Dennis; Red (2) Mrs Ar
thur Henderson. The Horticul
ture awards were: Mrs. Dennis
■ 4 blue, 3 red; Mrs. Trammell,
jl blue; Mrs. Mallard. 1 blue.
I 2 red; Mrs. Nesbit, 1 blue and :
i Mrs C. D Ramsey. 1 blue
is based on the July nationa 1
average for food costs.
Q Are mushrooms still
grown in caves?
A. Yes. Today, however, a
large percentage of cultivated .
mushrooms are grown in houses
designed for this purpose. In
these mushroom houses, temp- 1
erature, moisture, soil, humid- j
ity and others factor* are care
fully controlled.
(Selected questions from
readers will be answered by I
Dr. Gibbs in this column. Add- |
ress questions to Dr. Mary [
Gibbs, 7 Hunter Street Build
ing, 7 Hunter Street, S. W.,
Atlanta 3. Ga )
With our hearts filled with ।
Thanksgiving, our Iu m m ies
with food, our wav of life with
freedom —project the blessings
of the present into the future
by buying U. S. Savings Bonds.
I —■r - ——ro
SALE’ r
START TODAY
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DAY AND NIGHT
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Giant Size Set 8.75 Value
NOW 5.00
'is ' ■ <■■ :J / I
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beauty treatment while you sleep— ,
With 5 00 Moisturizer — all day invisible
beauty treatment under make up.
Bathe your skin in dewy moisture and
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Trial Set 5.00 Value
NOW 3.00 । ; । ;
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HARDMAN’S
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
Phone 786-7033 • Drive CovingfM, S«.
Special Prizes
Offered During
First Week
Just to start the ball rolling,
so to speak, and a little added i
incentive to prompt action on I
the part of those who intend to j
participate in the subscription
contest, the Covington News
: will award SPECIAL prizes
consisting of $25 each to aggres
sive “early starters” making
the best showing up to and in
cluding Monday night Novem
ber 26th.
The>e special cash prizes are
jin addition to the regular 20
I percent commission. A mini
; mum of $125 in subscription
; collections (both new and re-
I newal) is necessary to qualify
for a special prize. This is a
| comparatively small amount
and easily obtained.
There is another $25 cash
prize on top of the above offer
to be given for extra effort and
substantial results during the
first week in the contest —also
I easily obtainable as more fully
i outlined in the big two page
I announcement in this issue. It
[ is easily possible, therefore, for
I anyone to ea>n sl^o 00 m cash,
1 or even more, during his or her
■ first week in the contest, while
I at the same time accumulating
: a big total of votes toward
winning one of the major
I awards.
Frozen Foods Industry Booms
Sales resulting from in
creased use of frozen foods
! have increased rapidly in the
last few year< Sale of meat,
poultry and commercially fro
zen foods doubled between -954
and 1959, with -ales soaring to
a total of 550 miilion dollars In
| addition, induatl v sold $l6O
million worth of home freezers
and provided sllß million in
customer service anc! sl7 mil
lion in miscellaneous products
in 1959, reports Dr. Mary
Gibbs. Extension consumer in
formation specialist.
PAGE NINETEEN
Personals
Miss Eleanor Baughman of
Atlanta was the weekend guest
jof Miss Day Morcock and her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Morcock.
* • * *
Ralph Pritchett of New Lon
don, Conn spent Sunday
; through Wednesday with hn
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Pritchett,
t • ♦ •
2nd Lt. R T. Smith, Jr. ar
rived Thursday sot a brief vis
it with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R T. Smith, prior to re
turning to Hunter Air Force
[ Base m Savannah- where he
। is currently stationed.
• • * •
Mrs John Fuller and chtl
-1 dren, India. Leslie and Randy,
were among spectators Satiu
’ । day, at. the Ga. Tech - Florida
1 . State University Football Game
in Atlanta.
» « t •
Mrs. Hemer Sharp and Mrs.
R H. Patterson will be week
., end guests of the former's son
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
' j Homer Sharp, Jr. in LaGrange.
: Mrs. Patterson will attend i
’ LaGrange College reunion of
the class of which she was
president,
• • • •
The friends of Mrs. Lawrence
’ Butler of Smyrna will be glad
; to know she is recovering nice
ly from surgery on Wednesday
at the Kennestone Hospital in
Marietta. Misses Virginia and
Ethel Merck spent Wednesday
, and Thursday with their sister
, and also Sunday p.m.
Mi and Mrs. Russell Daniel,
1 Dr. Daniel and children, visit
ed Sergeant James Iria Davu
j at Camp Gordon, Augusta,
Georgia, over the weekend.
I _ .
C^666