Newspaper Page Text
Page 10
• News Notes From S
By Mr*. T. W. Binford X
BiiiiipamiimtiiHiiiiiic
Rev. and Mrs. James Thui man,
Jr., and son, Greg, attended a
birthday celebration for her
father, Mr. Langford, Saturday at
Pendergrass.
** • *
Layman’s Day will be observed
in our church Sunday at 11:00.
The public is cordially invited.
♦• » •
Mrs. Boykin Elliott of Cullo
den, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
R. D. Murelle.
•* * *
Miss Linda Baker of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her fam
ily.
•» • »
Guy Jones left Friday to visit
MOONLIT
DRIVE-IN
CONYERS, GIORGIA
Tkxr».,-Frl., October. 7-8
Tony Curtis-Dobbio Reynolds
Pat Boone
"GOODBYE CHARLIE"
In Color
Saturday, October 9
Frank Sinatra-Doan Marfin
Anita Ekbork-Ursula Andren
“4 FOR TEXAS"
Technicolor
Alio
Mark Foroif
"GOLIATH AND THE THE
SINS OF BABYLON"
In Color
Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Oct. 10-12
Richard Chamberlain
Yvette Mimioux
"JOY IN THE MORNING"
Alto
Troy Donahue-Connie Sfovoni
Ty Hardin-Stefanie Powers
Robert Conrad-Jack Weston
Jerry Van Dyke
"FALM SPRINGS WEEKEND"
Wod.-Ther.-Fri., Oct. 13-15
Ann Margaret-Tony Franciota
Gardner McKay-Pamela Tiffin
"THE PLEASURE SEEKERS"
Beginning Tuesday. Oct. 19th,
we will be closed on Taes, and
Wed. until notified.
HUB
DRIVE-IN
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Thursday-Friday
October 7-8
Carroll Baker in
"SYLVIA"
Saturday, October 9
Stove McQueen in
"BABY, THE RAIN
MUST FALL'
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
October 10-11-12
Burt Lancaster in
"THE TRAIN"
STRAND
THEATRE
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
October 7-8-9
Filmed At Lake Spivey And
And Stone Mountain
Bestoink Doolay in
"THE LEGEND OF BLOOD
MOUNTAIN"
me l»0«nd of
LBLOOD
|MQUNTAIN
George ELLIS as
BESTOWK DOOLEy
NO ADULTS ADMITTED!
(unteu accompanied by a child!)
AmfungUOßGE ELLIS a: BESTOtNK DOOLEY
NATiMMu ERIN FLIMMS M> GLENDA BRunSON
URIEL BY MAUR CRAMER
Monday Tuesday, Oct. 11-12
Bated on The Startling
Best-Seller!
George Peppard-Elisabeth
Ashley-Roddy McDowell in
"THE THIRD DAY"
Technicolor
Beginning Wed., Oct. 13
"THE SONS OF KATIE
ELDER"
A Western As Big As Toxas
rMotinee-Mon.-Thnrs.-Sat.-3.30
Shows Each Night Begin at 7:30
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
his brother, Ralph Jones, of De
troit, Michigan.
•* * *
Katlng Pharr of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Janie Pharr.
•» » »
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fogarty
of Macon, spent the weekend with
their father, Bob Sams.
•• » »
Mesdames Fred Williams, Guy
Jones, Gray Hinton, and W. R.
Porter visited Miss Murelle at
Jasper County Hospital in Monti
cello, Saturday afternoon.
«* * •
The Community Club met at the
Club House Friday night with a
covered dish dinner being served.
Mr. Henry and his musicians
rendered several selections for
the entertainment.
•* * *
Mrs. Hugh Sams, Miss Patricia
Sams and Donald Sams, joined
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey of
Madison, and visited Eugene
Bailey, Jr., at college in Dah
lonega on Sunday.
^illlllltaißßßllil>ll*lßßßß(fc
• •
■ •
• News Notea From ;
• •
• •
• GB
• By Mrs. A. A.Guritz
nSSSIIISIIISSIKIIIIIRSSSSSRSW
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson
returned to their home in New
port, Kentucky, Sunday after vis
iting with her sisters, Mrs. Mar
tha Nichols and Mrs. Grace Ed
wards.
** v *
The Moss family held their
family reunion at the Club House
on Sunday.
«« * *
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ralston
and Scott were Sunday dinner
guests of the Edgar Wallaces.
The occasion was Scott’s 4th
birthday.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbs
and girls had dinner with the
Grady Williams family on Sun
day.
** * *
We are sorry to learn that
Mrs. Jeff Smith Is a patient at
St. Joseph’s Hospital. She had
surgery on Wednesday.
** ♦ ♦
Mrs. Viola Mitchell had dinner
with Mrs. Maude Neely on Thurs
day.
*» * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Davis were
supper guests of the Neely Ham
monds on Sunday.
♦♦ ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. Idus Leverett and
son of Decatur, were Saturday
night dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Wallace.
♦* ♦ ♦
Jim Grogan is a patient in
St. Joseph’s Hospital in Atlanta,
and will have surgery. Mrs.
Grogan is a sister of Mrs. J. T.
; Wallance and Mrs. Charlie Whit
ten. The Grograns had been
visiting relatives here and In
Atlanta.
■BBBBIIIKBIIBRRRIIIRIIIRIRRRw
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Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis were
guests on Sunday afternoon of
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Davis.
•♦ ♦ ♦
Friends of Aubrey Lunsford,
a former resident of Porterdale,
will regret that he died In Atl
anta, Georgia on Sunday, Oct
ober 3.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Sincere sympathy Is extended
to E. B. Davis in his bereave
ment at the death of a nephew,
Jack Tedders, In Albany, Geor
gia last week.
♦* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinton
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinton
visited their mother, Mrs. Louise
Hinton, last week.
** * *
Friends of Miss Grace Altman
regret that she has been a pat
ient at the Jessie Parker Will
iams Hospital during the past
week.
** • *
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Roseberry during the weekend
of September 26 were Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Porterfield and
daughter of Bath, South Carolina,
Rev. and Mrs. Larry Caywood
of Decatur, Specialist 5 C and
Mrs. Billy Roseberry and fam
ily of Fort McPherson, Georgia.
»♦ ♦ ♦
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Jesse Tradewell and
family in their bereavement at
the death of Mr. Treadwell on
Friday, October 1, following an
illness of two weeks.
William L. Campbell
On Duty Aboard
The USS Samoset
USS SAMOSET (AT A-190)Sept.
21—Navy Lieutenant (Junior
grade) William K. Campbell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Campbell
of 205 Davis St., Covington, Ga.,
is scheduled to return to Little
Creek, Va., Sept. 25, aboard the
auxiliary ocean tug USS Samoset,
following six-weeks of operations
with fleet units training at Guan
tanamo Bay, Cuba.
Normally attached to the Fifth
Naval District, Samoset was un
der the operational control of the
Fleet Training Group at Guan
tanamo Bay and provided target
towing services for gunnery ex
ercises conducted by fleet units.
ATTEND CHURCH
ON SUNDAY
Allen Memorial WSCS Has Program
On “Life In This Space Age”
The September meeting of the
WSCS of Allen Memorial Church
was held in the educational build
ing with Mrs. Tarkenton opening
the meeting by reading Col. 3:23,
and prayer.
Members were welcomed and
minutes of the previous meeting
read by Mrs. A. W. Jackson.
Mrs. Dickey, chairman of mem
bership cultivation announced the
following committee members:
Mrs. Rhoads, Mrs. Sherwood,
Mrs. McKibben, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Dobbs, Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Eady Sr.
Mrs. V. Y. C. Eady, chair
man of Spiritual Life Cultivation,
reported on the School of Miss
ions held at Young Harris Coll
ege. She announced the Call to
Prayer will be Wednesday, Oct
ober 27, at 8 p.m. in the educ
ational building.
Porterdale Woman’s Club Heard
Committee Chairmen Reports
The regular monthly meeting
of the Porterdale Woman’s Club,
night division, met In the club
room, Monday night, September
20th.
Mrs. Frances Whitesell, pres
ident, presided. She presented
Mrs. Henry Rogers, who gave
Masonic Home Children Present Program
A t Mansfield Lodge ’s Family Night
Mansfield Masonic Lodge No.
489, were hosts on Wednesday
evening, at a festive evening of
fellowship and entertainment,
when they featured young people
from the Masonic Children’s
Home in Macon, on their Family
Night program, at the Mansfield
Community House.
At the conclusion of a delicious
barbecue supper, Worshipful
Master James D. Hays cordially
welcomed Masons, their fam
ilies and guests, including Supt.
J. H. Williamson, Mrs. Saxon
Kent Russell, Music Director,
W. L. Barrlneau, Edgar Curry
and Curtis Tumlin, of Madison
officials of the Home, and their
families; and Charles Hudson.
Supt. Williamson introduced
Mrs. Russell, program partic
ipants, and Kenneth Fowler did
a splendid job of emcee-lng the
event.
The program was launched with
audience joining the group in
singing, “God Bless America’’.
Covington Presbyterian Circle Women
Met At Home Os Mrs. S. J. Morcock
’• Morning CirCte-NUWber Two
o( the Women of the Covington
Presbyterian Church met at the
home of Mrs. S. J. Morcock
on October 5. The following
members participated: Messrs
Clara Biggers, D. K. Hicks, Sr.,
B. L. Johnson, Sr., W. S. Mat
hews, Hattie McDonald, John
Smenner, E. C. Smith, Sr., Don
ald Stephenson and Miss Anna
Bell Robinson.
The Bible Study, led by the
Chairman, Mrs. S. J. Morcock,
was a preview of the Book of
Acts to be studied in the Cir
cles this year. Mrs. W. S. Mat
hews spoke of one area of church
extension effort within the Atl-
Dr. Ingram Says Many Rural
Churches Supported By Absentees
By Dr. Irvine S. Ingram
President Emeritus
West Georgia College
The role of the Christian
Church has been a topic that
has engaged the attention of the
ologians and laymen for a dec
ade.
This topic was discussed by
my minister two weeks ago be
fore our local Rotary Club. He
attributed the changing role to
urbanization of our country.
“There are few strong rural
churches”, he stated.
As a son of a Methodist min
ister and active Methodist lay
man, I have found the study
of and Interest in the church
to be my life avocation. A
long time associate, a professor
of sociology and Baptist minis
ter, spent much study on this,
as if he could change the tide.
He became a pastor of a rural
church. He worked on the beaut
ification of the church; the deve
lopment of the choir; the build
ing of a program for the young
people; the Installation of util
ities and kitchen facilities. His
church, founded in rural frontier
Georgia, had not been anything
but a bare building on a red
clay hill until he became its
pastor.
This college professor-min
ister was recognized by a univ
ersity and a leading agricultural
publication as the rural minister
of the year. Many such rural
churches today are only mem
orials to the past, supported
largely by absentee people who
are members of city churches
and who may come to the church
once per year to honor their
dead.
My minister detailed the dut
ies of the minister of a larger
town and city church. His con
gregation expects him to be a
good preacher. If he is, he
must study and travel. Many
of his congregation are college
trained people now; he must be an
organizer, on his staff there
is an assistant pastor, young
people’s worker, a church book
keeper, choir director, kinder
garten instructors, and the like.
He must hold a staff meeting
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mrs. I irkenton thanked every
one for their cooperation in fix
ing the nursery. Mrs. Pierce
Cline, Mrs. John Gregory and
Mrs. E. A. Tribble were app
ointed on the nominating comm
ittee for 1966. Mrs. Charles
Burnett and Mrs. John Burson
were appointed chairman of the
Homecoming dinner on Novem
ber 7. A motion was made and
carried that the WSCS sponsor
the dinner.
The Addie Branham Circle was
In charge of the program, with
Mrs. Jack Ellis being assisted
by Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor and Mrs. A. W.
Jackson in presenting an inter
esting program on “ Life in This
Space Age”. A large detailed
map added interest to the pro
gram. The meeting adjourned
with prayer.
the devotional.
Mrs. Whitesell discussed var
ious business Issues to be con
sidered during the new year.
Chairmen of the different comm
ittees gave their reports.
After a short social hour the
meeting was adjourned.
Other special numbers and fav
orites included, were: “Salute
to the Masons’’, “Dear Hearts
and Gentle People”, “Let Us Sing
Like the Birdies Sing”, a novelty
number “Rev. Mr. Black” by
Elizabeth Barrett and Susan
Lawless; “Do - Re - Me” and
"Take Me Out to the Bailgame”
by the Boys’ Chorus; “Whisper
ing Hope” by Virginia Coer, and
Nancy Freeman; “O, What a
Beautiful Morning”, and in con
clusion, “Bless This House”.
The concluding feature of the
program was the showing of an
Impressive film on Masonry and
its role in perpetuating the fund
amentals and ideals of American
ism, moral integrity, and ser
vice to God, country and one’s
fellowman; and a brief infor
mative talk by Mr. Barrlneau,
featuring citizenship respon
sibility as well as rights.
Some one hundred and twenty
five guests, including Masons
and their families enjoyed the
occasion.
anta Presbytery and the need
for support and encouragement
of the reorganized Kirkwood
Presbyterian Church, an inner
city church, revamping its pro
gram to meet the needs of the
surrounding community.
The Circle project for the
month is that of collecting blan
kets for the flood refugees in
Korea.
The appointed officers for the
Circle in addition to the chair
man are: Mrs. Clara Biggers,
Co-Chairman and Sunshine
Chairman, Mrs. John Smenner,
Secretary and Treasurer and
Mrs. E. C. Smith, Sr., calling
chairman.
weekly. There are scout organ
izations, women’s societies,
men’s club, counseling the dis
turbed, weddings, funerals, and
there is not time to visit any
one except the sick or bereaved.
The modern church minister
must be a dietician for there
are always those to be fed. My
minister in his speech showed
that a minister today must have
many qualities.
After hearing him I read a
“History of Early Methodism”
by the late Dr. A. M. Pierce,
whose roots went back in frontier
Georgia. I also reread the diary
of Bishop Asbury, the first Met
hodist bishop in America.
Certainly the role of the Chr
istian church has changed. Many
critics of the church say that
It Is no longer Christian.
Influenza Immunization
Recommended To High
Risk Groups
Dr. John H. Venable, Director
of the Georgia Public Health
Department, today reminded
Georgians of the approaching in
fluenza season, and recom
mended immunization to three
“high risk groups”: persons
with chronic debilitating di
seases, pregnant women, and
older age groups, particularly
past 65.
Ideally, Dr. Venable stated,
for first-time immunization of
individuals over 6 years old,
the flu vaccine should be given
in two shots, about two months
apart, with completion of the
schedule by mid-December. For
persons who have had the two
shot series since July, 1963,
when the last major change in
vaccine was made, a single
booster will usually suffice to
rebuild Immunity, he said.
Pointing out that influenza and
pneumonia ranked fourth among
the ten leading causes of death
In Georgia In 1964, Dr. Venable
urged persons In these three
“high risk groups” to consult
their family physician about Im
munization before the influenza
season begins.
First Methodist WSCS Executive
Board Meeting Held September 15
The Executive Board of the
W. S. C. S. of the Covington
First Methodist Church met at
a luncheon meeting In the par
sonage with Mrs. Owen Kellum,
Mrs. Dan Clower, Mrs. D. B.
Bohannan, Mrs. Ruth Taylor and
Mrs. Mel Waggoner serving as
hostesses on Wednesday, Sept
ember 15, at twelve noon. The
Rev. Mr. Kellum gave the in
vocation.
At the conclusion of the de
licious meal, Mrs. Dan Clower,
president, called the meeting to
order and read a Labor Day
Prayer. She requested that each
member remember the Bradley
Family in prayer, since young
Bob Bradley is scheduled for
surgery at St. Joseph’s on
Friday.
Reports were given from the
circles as follows: Mrs. Johnny
Maloney of the Sallie Fowler
Night Circle reported that her
group will have a Cook Book Sale
as a money-making project. Two
members of this circle are de
signated to visit the sick and also
perspective members.
Miss Lucy Banks of the Corrie
Wright Circle reported that cir
cle members are visiting the sick
and shut-in. This circle is to
serve as hostesses for the
general meeting, September 20.
Mrs. Jack Morgan of the
Georgie Elliott Circle stated that
her group is working on the
project as outlined in THE
METHODIST STORY regarding
the collection of certain color
pictures to be used by some of
the schools in Europe. This
circle is also having an ele
ctric clock Installed in the
kitchen.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Carrie
Mobley Circle told the group
that the Nursing Home is still
a primary project of this circle
with Individual members sending
cards and making visits. A
special amount of time has been
set aside at each circle meeting
for Bible Study with circle mem
bers bringing their Bibles.
Mrs. Mel Waggoner, chairman
of the Commission on Mission
and President of the Wesleyan
Service Guild had several items
of interest to report. She stated
that Mr. M. D. Mcßae who has
been in charge of the Head Start
Project for Newton County gave
the program at the last Guild
Meeting, telling the group that
Federal Funds are available for
this program provided a key
person can be secured to take
charge and provide good planning
for its execution.
Mrs. Waggoner reported that
the Ethel Harpst Home In Cedar
town remains a main project for
the Guild. One of the children
from this home spent two weeks’
vacation in Covington this
summer as their guest and was
outfitted with a new school ward
robe.
Mrs. Waggoner mentioned the
25th Anniversary Celebration
which is to be held at a special
meeting in January. This com
memorates the 25th year of the
W. S. C. S. and the Wesleyan
Service Guild. A motion was
made, seconded and carried that
the W.S.C.S. and the Guild work
jointly on this special meeting.
A committee is to be appointed
to work out the details.
A discussion was held re
garding the mission study. This
may be carried on in a one week
period or as a School of Missions.
A motion was made and carried
that the W.S.C.S. participate in
a study group with the Com
mission on Missions, this being
a church-wide program. Com
mittees from the W.S.C.S will be
appointed later. It was suggested
that a representative from each
circle be present for the meeting
of the Commission on Missions,
Monday, September 20, at 7:30
p. m. in the Christian Fellow
ship Classroom of the church.
Mrs. A. D. Jordan, treasurer,
gave her report. She also re
ports every three months to the
District Treasurer. At the pre
sent time the funds are avail
able to meet current obligations.
Five hundred ten dollars has been
pledged to conference.
The president reported a $225.,
valuation of clothes has been col
lected and distributed to two
needy families in the community,
and expressed the appreciation of
the W. S. C. S. to Mr. Fred
Harwell for his help with this
project.
Mrs. Jewel Touchstone, Sec
retary of Program Materials,
urged members to get renewals
and new subscriptions in by the
September 20th General Meeting.
THE WORLD OUTLOOK and
METHODIST WOMAN are avail
able for a total of $3.30. Each
circle is to subscribe with the
subscription being deducted from
individual circle treasuries.
Mrs. D. B. Bohannan reported
that the Program Committee had
met at Miss Lucy Bank’s home
and outlined programs for the
coming year. It has been planned
to remember the children at the
Ethel Harpst Home with suitable
gifts at Christmas rather than
have a local Christmas party.
The Commission on Missions
has requested that used greeting
cards; birthday, get-well, and
Christmas cards (no comics) to
be used for scrapbooks by kinder
garten groups in the Foreign Mis
sions program, be turned in by
December Ist,
The president announced that
the committee has completed an
Inventory of the church kitchen,
and a list has been prepared of
the present needs which are to
be supplied with a kitchen shower.
Each circle of the W. S. C. S.
is to decide on the items they
wish to contribute. The Wes
leyan Service Guild is also taking
part in this project. Mrs. God
frey Trammell has been
appointed over - al 1 Kitchen
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Chairman. The present kitchen
inventory is to be posted.
The president reported briefly
on the recent Bishop’s Con
vocation on Stewardship held at
Glenn Memorial Church in
Atlanta. Five members from
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First Methodist attended.
It was suggested that a
visitation committee for the
W. S. C. S. to call on the sick,
shut-in and also on prospective
members be appointed in the near
future. It was announced that
the president, Mrs. Clower, and
Mrs. Tully Smith have begun
research on a history of the
local W. S. C. S.
The president stated that a
Thursday, October 7, 1965
publicity chairman for the
W. S. C. S. will be appointed
to work on special events for
the paper, Wesleyan Christian
Advocate, etc. The W. S. C. S.
is to assist the Childrens De
partment on the special night set
aside for UNICEF. The details
will be announced later. With
the conclusion of the business
session, Mrs. Owen Kellum dis
missed the group with prayer.