Newspaper Page Text
Phone 786-3401-3402
isi
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.”
A cordial welcome is being
extended this week to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Harris and their son,
Lee, who are now making their
home in Oxford, having mov
ed here from Orlando, Florida.
Mrs. Harris stated they were
very well pleased with Ox
ford, Covington and Newton
County as a new homeplace,
and the residents of Oxford as
well as the members of the
First Baptist Church in Cov
ington, are just as pleased to
have them.
Mr. Harris is planning to en
ter the University of Georgia
in Athens to work toward his
masters degree in engineering.
Their son, Lee 14, is enrolled
at Emory-at-Oxford. He was
a 9th grader last year but is
planning to complete his high
school and two years of col
lege work at Emory in three
years. So that they could be
near each of these schools the
family decided to move to Ox
ford and have purchased a
home there.
Besides their son at home,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris have a
daughter, Cissy, who is a jun
ior at Stetson College at De
land, Florida, and a son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Harris Jr., who live in
Decatur.
Making their home with her
daughter and family is Mrs. L.
H. Vaughn, who is also being
extended a cordial welcome as
a newcomer to Georgia and
Newton County.
Alpha Eta Chapter Meeting Held
At Oxford With 30 Members Present
Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma Society met at
Palmer-Stone School, Oxford,
on September 21, with Mrs. W.
A. (Annylu) Carlton presiding.
Thirty members of the chap
ter from Jasper, Morgan, New
ton, Putnam and Rockdale
Counties attended this enthu
siastic meeting. After the in
vocation by President Carlton
the business session followed.
The minutes recorded initiation
of four new members during
1963 as follows: Mrs. Laila
Brittain, Eatonton; Mrs. Aud
rey Williams Ezell, Monticello;
Mrs. John W. (Sarah McDow
ell) Gregory, Oxford and Miss
Opal Hughes, Madison, making
a total membership of 39.
Plans for next year’s pro
gram of study, the dates and
places of meeting were pre
sented by Mrs. Hope (Emma
Mae) Ogletree of Conyers, and
were tentatively adopted by the
chapter.
Mrs. Nancv Strickland, chair
man of Teacher Welfare and
Morale, reported increased in
terest on the part of commit
tees in the well-being and
happiness of their teachers. She
spoke also of growing appre
ciation of the retired teachers.
Under Selective Recruitment
it was noted that the chapter
had made a Grant-in-Aid to a
deserving future teachei
amounting to $63.00. and it
was voted to continue the same
for 1963-64.
Reports were also heard from
the chairmen of Legislation,
Research, and Pioneer Women.
It was announced by the presi
dent that Mis. W. A. Carlton,
Miss Eva Gardner and Miss
Clara Mae Hayes would attend
State Executive Board Meeting
to be held at Baconsfield Club
House, Macon, on September
23. Several members plan to
attend Area Workshop at
Allen Memorial WSCS October Meeting
Held Tuesday; Reports Were Heard
On Tuesday. October 1, at 8 p.
m. the regular business meeting
of the W. S. C. S. of Allen Me
morial Church was held in the
Chapel.
As the opening thought, Mrs. V.
Y. C. Eady, president, read a
poem from a mimeographed sheet
prepared by Mrs. Walton Pea
body and distributed at the Semi
nar. The September minutes were
read and approved. The treasur
er’s report was given. The presi
dent thanked those responsible
for the success of the church sup
pers in September.
Committee reports were called
for. Mrs. Marshal Elizer, vice
president, commented on the ex
cellent program material avail
able. Mrs. G. W. Davis, mission
ary education chairman, asked
that we be looking forward to the
study on India; spiritual life
chairman, Mrs. Bob Gary, an
nounced the Retreat to be held at
Rock Eagle October 22-23. and
urged all who could to attend. Call
to Prayer envelopes were distri
buted. The Call to Prayer and
Self-Denial Service will be held
Sunday night, October 27, at 7:30
p. m. Those present were remind
ed to renew their subscription to
the “Methodist Woman” and
"World Outlook”.
A letter from Mr. Jesse War
wick was read in which he stated
that the check enclosed be used
by the W. S. C. S. in any way they
Salem Woman's Society of Christian
Service Hears Miss Layona Glenn
On Wednesday afternoon,
October 4th at 4:00 p. m., the
members of Salem's Woman's
Society of Christian Service
met at the home of Mrs. G. W.
Ramsey for their regular
monthly meeting and were
honored by having Miss Layona
Glenn of Conyers for their
guest speaker.
Miss Glenn was introduced
by the hostess, who is chairman
of program arrangements. Miss
Glenn gave a very interesting
and challenging talk on “The
Maturing Church in East Asia".
Her 40 year’s experience as a
missionary in Brazil makes
Miss Glenn an interesting
speaker on missionary subjects
and she did touch on her Brazi
lian experience during her talk
to Salem women.
Mrs. J. F. Burns, President,
presided and opened the meet-
Rivers School, Atlanta, Octo
ber 12.
Miss Jordye Tanner was in
charge of the program, which
was the last in a stimulating
series entitled, “Advancing
With Women Leaders in the
Modern World”. Miss Tanner
showed slides and gave com
ments on her recent visit to
Europe and The Holy Land.
She was assisted by Miss Clara
Mae Hays who gave biographi
cal sketches of notable women
from each of the countries vis- ,
ited by Miss Tanner.
Presbyterian Circle
Group Met Oct. Ist
Circle I of the Women of
the Covington Presbyterian
Church met at the home of,
Mrs. James Corry on October
1, with 14 members and one
visitor welcomed by the chair
man, Mrs. Corry, who then
opened the meeting with pray
er.
An interesting introductory
talk on the Psalms was given
by Mrs. Corry, moderator for
the day.
Mrs. L. A. Patrick, represen
tative of the Monthly Empha
sis, Church Extension and
Stewardship urged each mem
ber to show a greater interest
and cooperation in any way
possible.
Officers for the year are Mrs.
L. A. Patrick, co-chairman;
Mrs. Herbert Vining, treasur
er; Mrs. John Morford, secre
tary and Mrs. W. T. McGuire,
Social Service Chairman.
The meeting was dismissed
with prayer by Mrs. Patrick. ।
Society Section
' wished, in memory of Mrs. War
wick. The secretary was instruct
ed to write a note of thanks tell
ing him the contribution will go
to the Call to Prayer and Self-
Denial offering.
Mrs. Rhoads told of receiving
a letter from Ethel Harpst Home,
telling of their activities and re
questing clothes for children, any
size. Also she asked that we save
cards of all kinds for Miss Greene
of Atlanta, the “scrapbook lady”.
After discussion, Mrs. G. W.
Davis was asked to express to the
committee on stewardship and
finance, the appreciation of the
W. S.C.S. for the publication of the
I Oxford Story.
The Susie B. Stone Circle will
meet October 15 at 8:00 p. m. with
Mrs. John Gregory; Addie Bran
ham Circle, October 15 at 8:00 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Aubra
Sherwood; Emmie Stewart-Lynn
Branham Circle on October 18 at
3:30 p. m. with Mrs. Harold Step
hens. Circle count was as follows:
Susie B. Stone, 1: Addie Bran
ham. 5: Emmie - Stewart - Lynn
Branham, 7.
! There being no further business,
the meeting was turned over to
the Emmie Stewart - Lynn Bran
ham Circle, with Mrs. G. W. Da
vis in charge. Mrs. Davis pre
sented a thought provoking and
• inspiring program concerning
I “Our Mission Today”.
ing with the song. “The Morning
Light is Breaking”. Mrs. Norma
Nease led in the opening pray
er. Ten members and two
visitors, Miss Glenn and Mrs.
Nease answered roll call with
favorite scripture verses. Mrs.
John Z. Almand of Conyers
was heartily welcomed after
an extended absence, due to
Mr. Almand’s and her health.
Mrs. Douglas Robertson used
as a scriptual ground for the
devotional, Matthew 6:32-34.
As a fitting thought, she used
the poem, “One Day at A Time”
and closed the devotional with
prayer.
Minutes of the September
meeting were read and ap
proved. A treasurer’s report
was made and pledges paid
during the business hour. A
study to be held in connection
with the Salem Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild was discussed. It was
voted to have the study and the
date will be announced later.
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Douglas Robertson served de
licious cookies, sandwiches,
coca colas or coffee during the
social hour. Mrs. Bankston
Ellington invited the group to
meet with her in November.
Presbyterian Circle 5
Met Tuesday at Home
Mrs. Julian Kitchens
Circle No. 5 of the Covington
Presbyterian Church met at the
home of Mrs. Julian Kitchens,
Tuesday, October 1, 1963 at 7:30.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman. Miss Jane Rea
i gan. Opening prayer was led by
Mrs. Mary Morcock, guest of the
Circle. New business was taken
up. and officers for the coming
year were assigned. The roll call
showed 13 members present with
j one guest.
Miss Jane Reagan gave “An
Introduction to the Study of
Psalms” for the Bible Study. Our
: monthly emphasis was also pre
sented by Miss Reagan. The meet
ing was then closed with prayer.
The hostess and new chairman
se rv e d delicious refreshments
during the social period which fol
lowed.
—
MEETINGS
The Miniature Garden Club
| will meet October 16, at 3:30
at the home of Mrs. Thomas W.
\ Culbertson on Legion Drive.
* ♦ * •
The Myrtle Combs Circle of
the First Baptist Church will
meet on Monday, October 14th
at 3:30 p.m. in the Educational
Building.
Mrs. Laura Jones left Sun
day by jet for an extended
, visit with her brother in Dc
| troit, Michigan and Canada.
Mrs. Leo Mallard, Society Editor
Cancer Official Speaks to Division Representatives
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J. ARCH A VARY, Jr., (standing), newly elected president of the Georgia Division of the
American Cancer Society, relates his experience with colon-rectal cancer this summer in
a dramatic skit illustrating the "battle" against cancer. The program was presented at the
Annual Meeting of the Division in Atlanta last week. Avary, as captain of the ACS (ship)
Hope, briefs his "staff" aboard ship on the battle plans against cancer. Staff members
(seated 1-r) are: Richard O. Flinn, Jr., Carrol ton, Ga.; George Gingell, Columbus, Ga.; and
Richard Leary, Atlanta.
Porterdale Woman's Club to Observe
"Bosses Appreciation Night" Monday
PORTERDALE — Bosses Ap
। preciation Night will be obser
j ved by the Porterdale Woman’s
' Club at their meeting on Mon
day evening, October 21, at
seven o’clock at the Porter
Memorial Gymnasium. The
“Boss of the Year” will be
named as a result of entries in
। a contest in which all club
| members were invited to parti
! cipate.
i Members have been asked to
i bring the following items of
food for the evening meal: Mrs.
James Adams, chicken for 10:
Mrs. Ilene Alexander, spiced
peaches; Mrs. Louise Berry,
chicken for 10; Mrs. C. T. Bo
hanan, salad for 10: Mrs. Wy
man Bowden, pie; Mrs. Estelle
Bowman, chicken for 10; Mrs.
James Brooks, salad for 10;
Mrs. Ines Buckalew, salad for
10; Miss Sally Ann Buckalew,
salad for 10; Mrs. Lewis Cald
well. candied yams.
Mrs. John Carter, chicken for
I 10; Mrs. Claud Cason, beans;
j Mrs. James E. Cason, beans;
Mrs. Bernard Chafin, chicken
for 10; Mrs. Howard Chafin,
j spiced peaches: Mrs. Guy Cost
ley, pie; Mrs. Thelbert Cowan,
Kent Haralson
Given Birthday
Party Saturday
Kent Haralson was honored
Saturday afternoon, October 5,
■ with a birthday party in ob
servance of his seventh birth
day. given by his mother, Mrs.
H. S. Haralson and grandmoth
er Mrs. W. C. Haralson, at his
home on Floyd Street.
; The cowboy theme was car
ried out for the party with
cowboy hats being given as
favors. Games and contests
were enjoyed by the young
people in the yard prior to the
opening of the gifts presented
the honoree.
The dining room table held
as its central decoration the
chocolate embossed birthday
; cake which was beautifully;
decorated with a cowboy scene
on top. Surrounding the cake
were pompon chrysanthemums.
Ice cream, cup cakes and pink
I lemonade were served with I
plates, cups and napkins fur
ther carrying out the cowboy
theme.
Those present were Warren
and Carter Morgan. Ted Smith,
Joe Spell, Brenda Pullin, Don
na Colquitt, Kim Jones. Rhonda
Mobley, Joe Chriswell. Greg
Christian and Mike Haulk.
। cake; Mrs. W. L. Cowan, pie;
Mrs. B. C. Crowell, candied
yams; Mrs. Annie Day, 3 dozen
rolls; Mrs. E. L. Digby, beans;
Mrs. Clyde Dodd, chicken for
10; Mrs. J. C. Edge, candied
yams; Mrs. J. T. Elkins, beans;
Mrs. S. A. Farmer, chicken for
10; Mrs. Blanche Fincher,
candied yams; Miss Robbie Fin
ley, 3 dozen rolls; Mrs. Hubert
Grier, cake; Mrs. Lottie Hamby,
chicken for 10; Mrs. Gwen
Hammonds, candied yams; Mrs.
Homer Hammonds, chicken for
10.
Mrs. James E. Hardman, cas
serole; Miss Mae Hardman,
chicken for 10; Miss Pauline
Hardman, 3 dozen rolls; Mrs.
Dewey Harper, cake; Mrs. Josie
Haynes, 3 dozen rolls; Mrs. Ed
Hertwig, chicken for 10; Mrs.
Louise Hinton, cake; Mrs. Her
man Hodges, chicken for 10;
Mrs. Render Holder, chicken
for 10; Mrs. Amy Holmes, 3
dozen rolls; Mrs. W. L. Hooper,
candied yams: Mrs. Homer
Huckaby, salad for 10; Mrs.
Jake Hunt, casserole.
Mrs. W. C. Ivey, beans; Mrs.
McAllister Isaacs, 111, 3 pounds
tomatoes; Mrs. C. T. Jaynes,
beans: Mrs. J. T. Jaynes, beans;
Mrs. Bryant Jeffries, pie; Mrs.
James A. Jeffries, pie; Mrs.
Julius Johnson, salad for 10;
Miss Maud King, 5 pounds
sugar; Mrs. J. W. King, casse
role; Miss Nellie King, Mrs.
Carl Kitchens, candied yams;
Mrs. J. T. Laster, salad for 10;
Mrs. Homer Long, salad for 10;
Mrs. Richard Lord, salad for 10:
Mrs. Annie Lois Loyd, chicken
for 10: "'"s. Boyce Loyd, casse
role: ? J. W. Loyd, salad for
10.
Mrs. Robert Lummus, salad
for 10: Mrs. C. B. Maloy,
candied yams; Mrs. Bert Mart
in. pie; Mrs. Corrine Mills, j
candied yams; Mrs. J. C. Mc-
Clure, chicken for 10; Mrs.'
Jerry McLeroy, casserole; Mis.
Leroy McGiboney, cake; Mrs.
Howard Moore, beans; Mrs. <
Grace Moore, pie; Mrs. J. S.
Nail, pickles; Mrs. Add O'Bry
ant, cake: Mrs. Melvin Oglet
ree, cake; Mrs. T. C. Parker. 3
tall cans milk; Mrs. Thennie
Parker, spiced peaches; Mrs. 1
Alma Patterson, 1 pound coffee:
Mrs. J. B. Patterson, 1 pound
coffee; Mrs. N. J. Piper, 5'
pounds sugar; Mrs. Ray Potts,
beans; Mrs. James Ragan, 42
pound tea.
Miss Martha Ramsey, cake:
Mrs. Jack Rawls. !’ pound tea;
Miss Doris Rice. 3 tall cans
milk: Mrs. Annie Ridling, 3
pounds tomatoes; Miss Lucy I
Robinson, 3 pounds tomatoes;
Mrs. Henry Rogers, 3 pounds
tomatoes; Mrs. Reuben Rut
ledge, cake: Mrs, Fred Scarbo
rough, pickles; Mrs. Dewey
’ i Sears, salad for 10.
Mrs. M. B. Shaw, casserole;
1 Mrs. D. O. Shirah, beans; Mrs.
: Raleigh Sims, casserole; Miss
■ Polly Smallwood, pickles;
Mrs. Clara Smith, pie; Mrs.
Mozelle Smith, spiced peaches;
. Mrs. Zula Smith, spiced
peaches; Mrs. B. B. Snow, cas-
' serole; Mrs. Ray Stewart,
pickles; Miss Gladys Stone,
casserole; Miss Ruth Tanner,
casserole; Miss Jordye Tanner,
casserole; Mrs. R. C. Thompson,
pie; Mrs. Sadie Trainer, pick
les; Mrs. Mellie Veal, candied
■ yams; Mrs. W. H. Walden, pie;
Mrs. Neal Wheeler, pie; Mrs.
Henry Whitfield, casserole;
Miss Arlene White, 3 pounds
tomatoes; Mrs. Ellison Wilker
son, 2 pounds margarine; Miss
Elizabeth Willis, 3 pounds to
matoes; Mrs. Douglas Yancey,
cake: Mrs. W. W. Yancey,
candied yams.
ALL FOOD IS TO BE
BROUGHT TO THE GYMNA
SIUM KITCHEN BY 6:30 P. M.
THOSE WHO ARE NOT
PLANNING TO BE PRESENT
OR SEND THEIR FOOD ARE
ASKED TO CONTACT MRS.
J. T. ELKINS. TELEPHONE
NO. 786-2498. (Those bringing
rolls are asked to bring pre
cooked rolls.)
Mrs. Alexander
Elected President
First Baptist WMU
The officers for the W.M.U.
of the First Baptist Church for
the year 1963-1964 are as fol
lows: President. Mrs. J. W.
Alexander; Vice President, Mrs. |
, John Bush; Recording Secre-1
I tary, Mrs. Edgar Callaway;
i Treasurer and Corresponding ,
Secretary, Mrs. W. R. Nunn::
I Chorister Pianist Director, Mrs. I
I Hugh McDonald.
Committee chairmen: En
listment, Mrs. Robert Nash:
I Program, Mrs. Louise Mc
i Michael; Mission Study, Mrs.;
N. S. Turner: Prayer, Mrs. Ray
Moore; Community Mission.
| Mrs. E. W. Allen; Stewardship,
Mrs. Belmont Dennis; Publi-
, cation, Mrs. Ed Hunt: Social,
Mrs. Annie Sue Stokes; Pub-
; licity, Mrs. Olin Costley: GA,
Mrs. Sutton Hardy; Sunbeam i
Beginners, Mrs. Judy Laseter. 1
Mrs. Bert Adams, Mrs. C. E. |
Robertson and Mrs. Weston
Walker: Primaries, Mrs. Christ-
' ine Green.
Circle chairmen: Myrtle
I Combs, Mrs. Grady VValton;'
Covington Garden Club Meeting
Held at Home of Mrs. Leon Cohen
The Covington Garden Club held
its October meeting in the home
of Mrs. Leon Cohen, Wednesday,
October 3, with Mrs. J. F. Touch
tone and Mrs. S. A. Ginn as co
hostess.
Miss Sarah Mobley, president,
opened the meeting with a greet
ing to the 15 members present.
The Chaplain, Mrs. Spence Ram
sey, read some choice sentences
from the book, “Testament of
Trust”, by Faith Baldwin. Mrs.
A. D. Jordan, secretary, read the
minutes of the September meeting
and the treasurer. Mrs. Harry
Dietz, gave her report.
A letter of resignation from
Mrs. Ruth M. Taylor was read by
the secretary and accepted with
regrets. The president announ
ced the Miniature Garden Club
Flower Show to be held at t h e
home of Mrs. Moncey Pratt on
Wednesday, October 9 from 3 un
til 6 p. m. on the theme, “Au
tumn Glory”.
A report of the Red Bud Dis
trict meeting in Decatur on Sep
tember 12. was presented to the
club by several attending. The
projects chairman, Mrs. P. W.
Mansfield Shower at Home Mrs. Lazenby
Wednesday Honored Mrs. Bob Goins
The home of Mrs. Julius Lazen
by was the scene of a stork show
er on Wednesday night. October 2.
honoring Mrs. Bob Goins, with
i Mrs. Larry Parnell as joint hos
tess.
During the evening interesting
games as well as Bingo was en
■ joyed by the .27 friends gathered
for the occasion. A highlight of the
evening was the opening and dis
playing of the many beautiful and
useful gifts presented to the hon
■ oree.
i The living room was beautifully
decorated with arrangements of
yellow and white chrysanthe-
I mums in white milk glass con
tainers. The refreshment table was
I overlaid with a white linen cloth
Mrs. Ned Worstall Honored at
Stork Shower at Bethany Hall
Mrs. Leon Starr was hostess on
1 Friday evening, October 4 at a
j stork shower for Mrs. Ned Wor
| stall. Assisting Mrs. Starr were
Mrs. Ray Mote and Mrs. Ralph
Thomas. The Fellowship Hall of
: the Bethany Presbyterian Church
I was made beautiful for the oc
j casion with crepe paper stream
; ers in pink and green. A very
I “life-like” stork, made by Mrs.
I Ray Mote, added very much to
the occasion. •
The guests enjoyed partici
| pating in several stork games, in
-1 eluding Stork Bingo, with prizes
j being won by Mrs. J. W. King
and Mrs. Sam Capes. Each pre
: sented their prize to the honoree.
Patti and Sherri Starr pulled
Hopewell Church
Missionary Society
Met on Monday
The Woman's Missionary Soc-
I iety of Hopewell Presbyterian
: Church held its monthly meet
ing Monday afternoon, October
i 7, in the Educational Building.
: The president. Miss Eva Gard
ner, called the meeting to order
with the opening prayer given
I by Miss Sue Thompson.
The subject for the meeting
was, “Home Missions and
' Christian Social Service”, with
the theme, “Be not Faithless
But Believing”. Mrs. R. E.
Chesnut, secretary of Home
Missions, was in charge of the
program and gave the devo
tional. followed by prayer by
Mis. W. B. Harvey. Miss Eva
Gardner gave an interesting
message on Home Missions.
Miss Irene Harvey read the
minutes and called roll. Miss
Eva Gardner gave an interest
ing report of the Synodica’ j
meeting October 2 and 3 at I
Rock Hill, South Carolina.
Plans were made to have the
Home Mission Study the 4th
Sunday afternoon in October. I
The study is to be given by
Miss Eleanor Chesnut of Due ;
West, South Carolina. Plans i
were also made for the Week
of Prayer November 11-15. The
meeting closed with prayer.
May Livingston. Miss Carolyn
Campbell: Sara Thornley, Mrs.
Rembert Kitchens.
Phone 786-3401-3402
Pratt, presented her report which
was followed with discussions and
tentative decisions.
Mrs. P. M. Dearing, member
of the Flower Show Committee,
told of the formulated plans for
the Flower Show in May, which is
to be in the home of Mrs. R. H.
Patterson with the theme, “Wil
liamsburg on Parade”.
The president turned the meet
ing over to the program commit
tee, Mrs. Leon Cohen and Mrs. J.
F. Touchstone. Mrs. Cohen gave
an interesting talk on the Flower
World of Williamsburg and Mrs.
Touchstone discussed 18th Cen
tury Containers. Some of the
members had brought 18th Cen
tury containers to the meeting
for discussion and observation.
Refreshments of dainty sand
wiches and cookies were served
with coffee by the hostess and
her committee.
Mrs. P. W. Pratt received a red
ribbon for her arrangement.
Awards for horticulture were pre
sented to Mrs. Leon Cohen, 1 red
and Mrs. J. F. Touchstone, 1 red
and 1 blue.
and had as its central decoration
an arrangement of pink and white
carnations and gladiolus in a milk
glass compote, flanked by burning
white tapers in silver candelabra.
Pink tinted punch was served from
a crystal bowl and dainty party
sandwiches and appropriately de
corated individual cakes were
served from silver trays. Complet
ing the table’s appointments were
, silver trays of cheese straws and
compotes of nuts and mints. Mrs.
Don Wood Jr., and Mrs. Buddy
Jennings, Jr. assisted in serving.
Mrs. Goins was presented an at
tractive corsage by the hostesses
made from tiny blue, yellow and
white lace trimmed baby sox. to
I resemble flowers.
in the “baby express” laden with
1 gifts and stopped directly in front
of Mrs. Worstall. The opening of
I the many beautiful gifts was en
joyed by the guests as well as the
honoree. After the last gift was
opened. Mrs. Worstall graciously
1 thanked everyone.
The honoree wore an attractive
turquoise outfit and a shoulder
corsage of pink carnations.
Guests were served lime sher
bert punch, open face sandwiches,
mints, and salted nuts. The table
was attractive with a pink and
green cloth and green candles in
crystal candlesticks. A sultana
with pink blooms added beauty
to the table. Twenty-three guests
enjoyed the delightful occasion.
' Flint Hill Club
Met September 27
Flint Hill Community Club met
September 27, with Dick Schnel
der presiding. Mrs. Agnes Curtis
had prepared the club By-Laws
which were read and approved.
The Fair Booth was discussed and
the theme selected was Frosh
Vegetables from Spring to Fall.
Abner Harper was appointed to
act as guide for judges in com
munity contest on October 22. at
11 a. m. Club members will meet
to clean up the club house and
grounds on October 19. Mrs. Nan
nie Boggus was appointed to se
lect sign for clubhouse from a de
sign submitted by Art Hargrove.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by Mrs. C.
S. Mitcham. Mrs. Bob Byrd and
Mrs. James Bohannon.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pratt
and son Mike, and Mr. and
Mrs. Moncey Pratt were among
those attending a tea honor
ing Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hayes,
upon the occasion of their
Golden Wedding Anniversary,
j in Warner Robins, on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Hays is a sis
ter of the Messers Pratt.
♦ * ♦ *
Miss Lucy Morcock is spend
ing several days this week with
her grandmother, Mrs. J. C.
Morcock, in Forsyth.