Newspaper Page Text
Page 8
Guild Hears Mrs. R.E. Bellair's
Talk On Juvenile Delinquency
The June meeting of the Wes
leyan Service of the First Met
hodist Church met on Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Tom
Freeman with twenty members
present.
As members arrived, they
were served miniature individual
coconut pies with hot coffee. Mrs.
Victor Johnson, co-hostess for
the meeting, poured coffee from
the beautifully appointed table.
Mrs. Freeman, president of
the guild, opened the meeting with
appropriate opening thoughts and
a prayer for the new church year.
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey read the mi
nutes of the last meeting, also
the minutes of the Executive
Board meeting containing the
proposed budget for the year.
Mrs. Fred Harwell, treasurer,
gave her report and asked that
we adopt the new budget. This
passed unanimously.
FAT OVERWEIGHT
AvoJable H> r»u without 4 doctor'* pro
ocriptton, o« product colled Golomoo.
You mu*t lose ugly lot or your money
bock. Golowow is o toblot ond eosily
■wollowod. Get rid ol oacess lot ond
live longer. Goloaon costs $3.00 end
is sold on this guorontee il not sotis
lied lor ony melon, iusi return the pock*
age to your druggist ond get yoi» full
money bock. Noquostions oskod. Goloson
is sold with this guarantee by'.
Evans Drug Store
Covington
Mail Orders Filled
NEWTON COUNTY FINANCIAL STATEMENT
MAY 1967
RECEIPTS
State of Georgia - Fuel OH Tax Appropriation $ 2,303.64
State of Georgia - Road Mileage Appropriation 2,940.91
Newton Superior Court - Accumulative Fines & Forfeitures 14,752.58
Newton County Library- Salary Refund 203.58
Newton County Auto & Property Tax 60,342.15
Tax Department - April Fees • 1,336.14
Clerk Superior Court - April Fees 656.95
Ordinary - April Fees 1,502,50
Sheriff’s Department - April Fees 2,935.75
Ordinary Court 942*40
Miscellaneous - Stone & Pipe 129.16
Beer Tax 6,327.00
$100,373.16
DISBURSEMENTS
Roads Department - County $ 16,660.24
State Hwy. Rural Roads 6,479.64
Mise. Officials & Courts 1,476.93
Administrative Department 4,408.41
Sheriff’s Department 5,015.92
County Election Expense 1,497.05
Fox Ears 62.50
Newton Co. Library 393.27
Health Department 1,203.00
Newton Co. Hospital 3,872.87
Industrial Development Authority 10,000.00
Welfare 2,271.97
Paupers 235.14
Ordinary 1,247.32
Tax Department 1,567.72
Clerk-Superior Court 2,137.72
County Agents Department 796.51
Total Disbursements $ 59,326.21
Script: Ordinary 100.00
Grand Total Disbursements $ 59,426.21
WE SALUTE OUR
DAIRY FARMERS
■Jejune
4 DAI RY L iQllw
jk month Jj 488 w
sb
W X Jli
A r ^pr
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Jr^ .
It's the taste that counts!
M|JM FOR the
EO|m9| GET SEALTEST
At mealtimes or with a between-meal or bedtime snack,
there’s nothing better than ice cold Sealtest Milk. Enjoy
the delightful flavor of Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin D
Milk. Homogenized for easier digeston, and with Vitamin
D added for extra nourishment, this fine milk is yours to
savor every day.
E.H. CLARK MGR.
IDEAL DAIRIES, INC.
311 Reynolds Street - Phone 786-8143 - Covington, Ga.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Mrs. Paul Adams, member
ship chairman, urged that we in
vite any lady of the church who
would be interested in the guild
to join. She asked that we st
ress special memberships also.
Mrs. Edna O. Miller reported
cards sent to the sick and be
reaved. Mrs. Clyde Castleberry
was given a special welcome
back following surgery.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor gave an in
teresting report on the work
shop on missionary education
held recently at Columbia Drive
Methodist Church in Decatur.
She gave each member a copy
of the “Do’s and Don’ts” which
were stressed at the meeting.
Miss Carolyn Watson asked
members to subscribe to the
World Outlook and Methodist Wo
man. Mrs. Clifford Malcolm in
vited all members to attend the
Bible study to be held on Thur
sday nights at the church.
Mrs. Richard Bellairs was the
speaker of the evening. She gave
a thought provoking talk on Ju
venile Delinquency. She gave as
her scripture for the talk Matt
hew 25:40: “In as much as you
have done it unto one of the
least of these, my brethern, you
have done it unto me.” Mrs.
Bellairs based most of her talk
on actual facts and figures br
ought from material she had
found through research for a the
sis on this subject.
Jaycettes Install Mrs. Wayne Hunt As President
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New officers of the Newton County Jaycettes who were installed at their annual Installation banquet
Tuesday night are: (left to righ) Mrs. Mike Costley, director II; Mrs. Larry Newton, secretary; Mrs.
Jerry Aldridge, Internal vice-president; Mrs. Wayne Hunt, president; Mrs. Bill Reynolds, installing
officer and state internal vice-president; Mrs. William Womack, external vice-president; Mrs. Bobby
Patrick, treasurer; Mrs. Nelson Allen, chaplain; and Mrs. Mike Witherspoon, immediate past president.
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey Entertains Club
Members 1 Brunch on Friday
One of the prettiest parties
of early summer was the brunch
given by Mrs. C. D. Ramsey on
last Friday morning for mem
bers of her bridge club.
As the guests arrived they
THE COVINGTON NEWS
were seated at tables where they
were served a summer fruit
cup of peaches, strawberries, ci
trus fruits and canteloupe, with
hot coffee. This was followed
by country ham, scrambled eggs,
hot cheese biscuits, and all the
trimmings.
The home was lovely with sum
mer flowers with an arrange
ment of azaleas in a gold and
white tureen gracing the living
room table. A blue satin-glass
bowl of double white petunias
added charm to the room where
the games were played. The din
ing table held a large compote
of white carnations and pompons.
Mrs. William Cook, Jr. tallied
high score and Mrs. Spence Ram
sey was awarded consolation pri
ze. Others played were Mrs.
Bond Fleming, Mrs. John Bob
Weaver, Mrs. A. H. David, Mrs.
Fleming Touchstone, Mrs. Don
ald Stephenson and Miss Sarah
Mobley.
Mrs Patrick's
Grandson Receives
Vanderbilt Degree
Mrs. L. A. Patrick joined Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Patrick, Miss Doro
thea Patrick of Decatur and Mrs.
Ben G. Adams of Atlanta for
a weekend trip to Nashville, Ten
nessee to attend commencement
exercises at Vanderbilt Univer
sity. Mrs. Patrick’s grandson,
Joe Patrick Jr., received his
B.A Degree and was commis
sioned Second Lieutenant in the
U. S. Army Reserve.
Lt. Patrick was awarded the
Chicago Tribune Gold Medal An
nual Award given to an outstand
ing senior for military achieve
ment, scholastic attainment and
character.
Lt. and Mrs. Patrick will leave
Decatur the first of July for
Camp Lee, Virginia where he will
begin an extended tour of duty.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Young
Cook Eady, Jr. announce the birth
of a son, David Stone Eady, on
Monday, June 12, at Emory Uni
versity Hospital In Atlanta. lit
tle David’s maternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Norton, of Jacksonville, Fla.;
and his paternal grandparents
are Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Young
Cook Eady, of Oxford.
♦♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Webb
of Decatur announce the birth of
twin sons on June 11. They were
given the names of William Mat-
*
F •
- .. ' • ■ :
SO THEN THIS CAR
COMES FROM NOWHERE,
AND ZOWIE!
It does happen that way
sometimes, and when it
does, you want your insur
ance agent on hand. Serv
ice is our business. As a
local agent, we’re on call
24 hours a day if you need
help. We know the com
munity, its people, its
problems. And we’re an in
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bread and butter depends
on the service we give our
clients. We’re on your side
when you need Ijflp most.
MORCOCK &
BANKS AGENCY
786-8118
Turner Bldg.
Repretentina
/KEMPER''')
<IH|mDANC( y
Chicago 60640
thew and Andrew Adams Webb.
Mrs. Webb is the former Bar
bara Adams. The paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert
A. Webb of Lithonia. The mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bernarr Adams of Decatur,
formerly of Oxford.
IN JUST 15 MINUTES
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FLOOR MODELS MUST GO
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L i m i ted S upp I y
COWAN - COWAN
PHONE 786-2330 1114 PACE ST. COVINGTON, GA. PHONE 786-2330
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Mrs. Linton Smith Gracious Hostess
To Club, Guests At Dessert-Bridge
Mrs. Linton Smith was a grac
ious hostess on Wednesday after
noon, when she entertained mem
bers of her club, and additional
guests, at a dessert-bridge, at
her Thompson Ave. home.
In the entrance hall, a brass
compote of anthuriums was used
to advantage on a chest. In the
living room, where small tables
were set up for the rounds of
bridge, a drum table held an
artistic arrangement of Flemish
flowers. A colorful selection of
hemoracallis in a cutglass bowl
"IT’S A FATHER’S DAY
SPECIAL”
BARBECUE
ftadou, ConuMMhi tuiiM
SUNDAY, JUNE 18
12 to 2:30
— COOKED BY FRED GREER—
ADULTS CHILDREN
$1.75 SI.OO
formed the dining table center
piece. •
Upon arrival, guests were ser
ved a tasty sweet course, by the
hostess. In the ensuing games,
Mrs. Grady Hays was high sco
rer; Miss Mary Willingham con
solation prize recipient; and Mrs.
Lillian Weaver drew bingo.
Other participants included:
especial guests, Mesdames David
Butler, Perino Dearing, J. B.
Weaver, and slrs. Frank Per
kins, a Covington visltorwhowas
presented with a gift as a mem-
Thursday, June 15, 1967
ento of the occasion; and the fol
lowing club members, Mesdames
Joe T. Webb, W. S. Cook, A. A.
Aenchbacher, and W. K. Luns
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bruyere
announce the arrival of their new
daughter, Margaret Virginia, at
the St. Joseph’s Hospital in Aug
usta, Georgia on Friday, June 9,
Mrs. Bruyere is the former Miss
Margaret Black of Augusta and
Mr. and Mrs. James Black are
the maternal grandparents. Rev.
and Mrs. A. J. Bruyere are the
paternal grandparents.