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Page 10
“Miss Annie” Day Was Queen Os
Porterdale Celebration, Thurs.
PORTERDALE—"M is* An
nie” Day was truly the Queen
of the Evening at the Welaunee
Hotel on Thursday, November 5,
when sixty-two of her friend
honored her with a special re
cognition dinner at seven-thirty
o’clock. Upon arrival, Mrs.
Day received a beautiful cym
bidium orchid corsage accentuat
ed by a thermometer, band-aid,
syringe, etc. symbolic of her
role as a nurse.
As guests entered the lobby,
they were given nurse cap lapel
names and Inst rue tel to “find
your partner”. This was an
excellent mixer as guests came
from throughout the county and
also from Griffin, Georgia.
A most bountiful and beautiful
meal was served cafeteria style
and guests seated themselves at
long tables overlaid with white
cloths and beautified with fruit
arrangements and candles in au
tumnal hues.
As the meal was completed,
Miss Mae Hardman offered
"samples” of amazing wonder
capsules guaranteed to cure any
and everything, with the one sti
pulation that each volunteer share
the contents of the capsules with
the other guests. Readily, it
was revealed that the "contents”
were clever word pictures of
"our Miss Annie”. It would
not be a party for "Miss Annie”
without games, so guests were
asked to discover the contents
of a Lincoln penny. As would
have been expected, due to her
wit and Intelligence, Mrs. Day
and her partner, Mrs. Claire
Bennett, got most of the answers
correct. Couples were given a
pink piggy bank In which to de
posit the pennies for Mrs. Day
SEE HOW THEY LEARN
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to count and use during her
retirement.
The Saga of Annie Frances
lee Day written with the actual
facts of her life and appropriate
song titles proved entertaining.
Mrs. Milford Johnson was pianist
for this event.
Seriousness descended over
the group when Mrs. J. B. Mit
chell read a tribute to Mrs. Day
and presented to her a folder
"lest You Forget” containing the
poems and story of her life to
gether with the guests autographs
and gifts from the group. In
addition to personal individual
gifts, she received a fountain
pen and a GE clock radio com
bination.
Os course, she rose to the
occasion with her usual good
wit and humor and brought laugh
ter with her extemporaneous re
marks.
The evening came to a close
with the singing of "For She’s
a Jolly Good Fellow”.
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OCCURS ON HARBOR FREEWAY LOS ANGE US
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Auxiliary Groups Tour Milledgeville Hospital
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SHOWN ABOVE AT MILLEDGEVILLE State Hospital where the Georgia Industrial Loan Association of
ficers met in behalf of the Mental Health program are left to right: Ben Moseley, Director of Mental
Health Atlanta District; James L. Bentley, State Finance Chairman of Mental Health; Mrs. Bill Vaughn
of Co^n State President of Georgia Industrial Loan Association Auxiliary; A. R. Kenyon, State
President of Mental Health and Culver Kidd, State President of GILA.
Buffet Dinner At Athens Home Sat.
Honored Miss Robinson And Mr. Smith
Among the round of parties hon
oring Miss Irene Robinson and
Billy Smith, prior to their wed
ding later this months, was the
dinner party Saturday night, No
vember 7, In Athens at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Cobb. Hosts with
Mrs. Cobb for the buffet dinner
were Miss Robinson’s aunts,Mrs.
Hubert Brightwell, Mrs. Ernest
Ballard and Mrs. J. D. Persons,
Jr., and her grandfather, J. D.
Persons, Sr.
The rooms where the guests
were entertained were attractive
ly decorated with arrangements
of white gladiolus, chrysanthe
mums and carnations in carry
ing out a color scheme of white
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Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Ket
chum of Porterdale announce the
birth of a son, Paul Gregory, on
October 8. The maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Preston
of Porterdale and the paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ketchum of Covington
♦» ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Knight,
Jr. announce the birth of a son,
Gregory Scott, born October 30,
at Newton County Hospital. Mrs.
Knight Is the former Jackie Ellis,
daughter of William Howell Ellis
and the paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Knight,
Sr., all of Covington.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
and green.
The buffet table was overlaid
with an Imported embroidered
cutwork cloth with lace edging.
Silver epergnes were placed at
either end of the table which con
tained white tapers and white
chrysanthemums, carnations and
snapdragons. A tall silver con
tainer in the center of the table
held an attractive arrangement of
fruit and greenery.
A green satin cloth covered the
long dinner table where guests
were seated. Placed at Intervals
down the length of the table were
silver bowls of fruit and green
ery.
Miss Robinson was attractive
ly dressed in an aqua lace for
the occasion and wore a white
orchid. She was presented a
large Earl McCutchen ash tray
by the hosts.
Those present besides Miss
Robinson and Mr. Smith were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hoffman, R. R.
Fowler, Miss Mary Talmadge,
Herbert Brightwell, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Barry Jones, Mrs. Guy Ro
binson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Held, J. D. Persons, Jr., and the
hosts.
Senior Tri-Hi-Y
Presented Program
On ‘World Service’
“No man llveth unto himself”
was the theme of the very In
spiring devotional given by Chap
lain Ellen Sams at the Novem
ber 7 meeting of the Senior Tri-
Hi-Y. Her scripture was taken
from Psalm 138:1-5.
Michelle Reece, World Service
Chairman, carried the theme of
the devotional still further as
she and several other members
presented the program on World
Service.
Y.M.C.A. World Service dates
back to the year 1889 with the
inauguration of “foreign work”
as it was called. That year,
two Y.M.C.A. secretaries were
sent out, one to India, a second
to Japan. Since then, Y.M.C.A.
World service secretaries have
organized Y work in 38 different
countries in Asia, Africa, Eu
rope, and South America. There
are 78 Y.M.C.A. movements in
the world and well over 12 mil
loin members have belonged
since the beginning of the work.
The Y.M.C.A. Is a Christian
organization and must share its
life and work not only with the
youth of North America but with
the youth everywhere. The pur
pose of Y.M.C.A. World Service
is to help people in foreign lands
help themselves through the de
velopment of local leadership
training in the fundamentals of
Christian democracy.
In India, Y.M.C.A. solved hun
ger problems by setting up a
series of training centers where
better methods of farming, gar
dening, poultry raising and ani
mal husbandry were taught. A
Y.M.C.A. Boy’s Town near Seoul,
Korea has become the home of
hundreds of homeless boys.
Classrooms have also been set
up to give the youth of Korea
a chance for an education.
The challenge of unmet and
urgent needs and the shrinking
dollar mean that our Associations
in the United States and Canada
must expand our World Service
efforts far beyond what we have
ever done before. Hi-Y and Tri-
Hi-Y’ clubs throughout the state
of Georgia have accepted a goal
of $5,000.00 as their contribu
tion toward this program in 1964.
This summer at the Officer’s
Training Conference our club
pledged $30.00 toward World Ser
vice. A group of club members
worked in a concession stand at
one of the Ram football games
to earn this pledge.
The October community pro
ject for our club was sending
cookies to the State Hospital
in Milledgeville. Girls from two
of the Senior homerooms baked
about 30 dozen cookies which
were sent to the hospital for the
patients to enjoy.
I s /i
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Head of
Louisville, Kentucky were the
weekend guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Head. Sun
day guests were also Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Studdard of Atlanta
and Jerry Batchelor of Abilene,
Texas.
♦♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vaughn and
Wayne spent the weekend in Wad
ley with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Rachels and on Sunday visited
M rs. Vaughn’s grandm other,
Mrs. J. W. Cox and brother John
H. Cox in Lyons.
♦♦ * *
Mrs. L. A. Patrick is spending
ten days with her daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. Jones Ham
and Jenny Lee, in Albany.
♦♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Costley and
daughter Gail, spent the weekend
In Dunedin, Florida with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Costley and baby
daughter Paige, and Mr. and Mrs.
Rynd.
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Mesdames Newton, Goode Artists At
Music Club Meeting on Tuesday
The Covington Music Club will
hold its November meeting Tues
day evening the 17th at 8 o’clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cluade Jordan.
Artists for the evening will lie
Mrs. Kay Newton and Mrs. Jose
Goode. Mrs, Newton is a grad-
WMU Study On
‘Frontiers of
Advance’
The Womans Missionary Union
of the Covington First Baptist
Church will study the Foreign
Missions Bookd, "Frontiers of
Advance”, by E. Luther Cope
land, November 17, at 7;30 p.m.
at the church. Mrs. R. H.Greene
will direct the study. Everyone
Is urged to attend.
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uate of Valdosta State College
with a minor in music. At col
lege she sang with the Glee Club
and the Serenaders.
Following Is the program for
Tuesday evening: "Lasclateml
Morlre" (Monteverde); "Nina”
(Pergolesi); "O Mi* Babino
‘ caro”;"Erlkonlg”(Shubert);*‘Er
der Herrllchste von allen”(Schu
mann); Mon Couer s’ouvre a ta
volx” (Samson et Dallla,Saint-
Saens); "Carmena" (Wilson);
"The Star” (Rogers);"Wunder
bar” (Porter); The Second Min
uet” (Besly); "Will You Remem
ber” (Romberg.
Every day in the United States
nearly 25,000 families move from
one locality to another, according
to Miss Audrey Morgan, head of
the family life department, Uni
versity of Georgia Extension Ser-
Thur sday, November 12, 1964
Nurses Assn.
Had Interesting
Program, Nov. 2
The Newton County Registered
Nurse’s Association held its No
vember meeting at the Newt^
County Hospital on Monday, No
vember 2nd.
The president, Mrs. Joseph
Croom, welcomed each one pres
ent and asked the program com
mittee to take charge. Mr. Bar
field gave an interesting explan
ation of the newcardioverter
which has recently been added to
the equipment at the Newton Hos
pital.
Items of business were men
tioned and considered.
The December meeting will be
a Christmas Party at the Home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGlboney
on Newton Drive.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour and
the meeting was adjourned.*
—1
By: Herb of RAY JEWELERS
Did you know that the
oldest national flag is
Denmark’s? It was adopt
ed in 1218 ... that the
picture on a SIOO,OOO bill
(no peeking in your wallet)
Is that of Woodrow Wil
son? .. . that In the days
of the Caesars it was a
Roman custom to serve a
guest as many goblets of
wine as there were letters
in his name? that in the
long ago women often
slept with strips of bacon
on their cheeks as a com
plexion aid? It probably
didn’t work, but it was
nourishing ...
You may not observe
the Caesarian custom in
your wine serving, but you
may know that Caesar’s
guest were not served in
better style when your
glass service comes from
RAY JEWELERS, 9 East
Square. Choose your
watch, diamonds or china
here from our large stock
of invaluable wares.
RAY JEWELERS
On the Square
Covington, Ga.